Star. — London, England, 1831-07-16 00:00:00

& • *44. • . • 0 it 0., 1788. b .., (L STAPLE; OF BRITISH COMMERES. (THIS DAY.) SALES BY AUCTION. a ItTICLIS. wwUT Ulla& . •ND itcasultl (U•.; Bowed I Panama Per you Woot. (Lon.J !Saxony pr. I Aubtria pr. 111.1 m. MODERN HOUSEOII7I FURNITURE, SIX-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO-FORTE, rx IOSIWOOD CASE. PLATE. PLATED ARTICLES, OOLD WATCHES, TB 1 ATRICA L WARDROBE, AND EFFECTS, rat PSOPIIRTY OP A GENTLEMAN, DECEASED. By Mr. CAFE, At his SPA CIOUS ROOMS. Great Marlboeongh-street, On MONDAY, Joxy 18, at Twelve, THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE ; comprising Four-post and French Bedsteeds and Hangings, excellent Feather Ms and Bedding, Maho zany Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, and Glum , %uito of Window Curtains, Rosewood Sofas and Chaim, rahinet Furniture in Loo, Card. and Work Tables, Sets of -'meat Dining Tables, Parlour Chairs. Pier and Chimney litpces, Brussels Carpets, Fenders, and Kitchen Requisites. The Plate and Plated Articles consist of Tea Sets, Spoons, L a di e s, Sauce Tureens, Fish-idice, Cruet Stands, Table Ind Chamber Candlesticks and Branches, Waiters, Salts, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had. ---- LEASE AND GOODWILL OF A PRIVATE HOTEL AND CHOP-HOUSE, CR AWF OR D. ST RE ET, MONTAGU-SQUARE. Held fora Term, at a very low Rent; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. By Mr. CAPE, (By Order of the Proprietor), On the PREMISES, on T Y UESDA, the 19th JULY, at Twelve o'Clock, THE LEASE of DESIRABLE BUSINESS PREMISES, situate No. 119, on the south side of Crawford-street, and comprise—on she Upper Floor, Two Sleeping Rooms; Second Floor, Two Bed Chambers; Prin cipal Floor, Two Sitting Rooms; Ground Floor, a Coffee Room ; Basements, Kitchens and Cellars. Also, a brick-built DWELLING, with SHOP, in Montagu-mews. Held for a Tam of 21 Years from Christmas, 1830, at pa Annum .. 8875 0 0 The Premises in Montaguanews let on Lease to Mr. Daniel Evans, for a Term of 14 Years from Christmas, 1830, at per Annum 20 0 0 X 156 0 0 May be viewed till the Sale. Particulars had on the Premises ; also of Mr. Skeet, Notary Public, 4, Montagu-street, Portman-square ; and at Mr. Cafe's Office, Great Marlborough-street. FIVE LEASEHOLD BRICK-BUILT HOUSES, TILLEY STREET, TENTER-STREET, SP I TA LFIELDS, Held for Forty-Six Years, at a Ground Rent. By Mr. CAFE, At his SPACIOUS ROOMS, Great Marlborough-street, On THURSDAYIN ONE LOT ; the 21st JULY, at Twelve o'Clock, PINT well-built HOUSES, situate and being Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21, Tilley-street, Tenter. street, Spitalfields. Each house contain Three Rooms and Yard. part let to weekly Tenants, and part in hand, and will produce £B4 Ba. per Annum ; held for a Term of Fifty-four Vesta and a Half from Michaelmas Day, 1822, at a Ground Rent of £ll U. per Annum, and Taxes about £2l. flay be viewed till the Sale. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; and at Mr. Cafe's Offices, Great Marlborough street. LEASEHOLD HOUSE, EXETER-STREET, LISSON GROVE. By Mr. CAFE, At his SPACIOUS ROOMS, Great Marlborough-street, On THURSDAY, the 21st JULY, at Twelve o'Cloek, ABrick-built LEASEHOLD HOUSE, situate and being No. 13, on the east side of Exeter-street. Litton Grove; held for a Term of Ninety Years and a Half (wanting 21 days), from the 29th September, 1824, at a Ground Rent. May be viewed till the Sale. Particulars may be had on the Premises; and at Mr. Cafe's 0 ;;ce, Great Marlborough.atreet. COTTAGE RESIDENCE, REGENT'S PARK, Held for upwards of Eighty Tests, at a Ground Rent. By Mr. CAFE, (By order of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Parker), At his SPACIOUS ROOMS, Great Marlborough-wreet, On THURSDAY, the 21st Instant, at Twelve, A WELL-BUILT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, n EINGNo. 10, North Bank, l ttegent's Park ; and 1, contains, on the upper floor, two cheerful Bedchambers, Servants' or Dressing-room; ground floor, Dining and Drawing-room, communicating by folding doors, fitted with Marble Chimney-pieces and Dwarf Cupboards, En trance Hall, and Water. Closet ; basement, a Breakfast room, Kitchen, fitted with Dresser and Closets, Cellars, Wub.house, Fore Court, and Garden behind, with an entrance from the Mews. Held for a term of Eighty-six Years from 1826, at a Ground Rent of £lO. 10s. May be viewed till the Sale. Particulars may be had on the Premises; also of Messrs. Button and Fraser, Lincoln's Inn ; of Mr. A'Becket, Golden-square; and at Mr. Cafe's Office, Great Marl borough.street. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, MONTAGUE SQUARE. Held for a term of 77 Yeas, at a Ground Rent. By Mr. CAFE, ( Peremptoril, by order of the Executor,) At his SPACIOUS ROOMS, Great Marlborough Street, On THURSDAY, the 21st Inst. at Twelve. A SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-BUILT LEASE HOLD HOUSE, IN Good Repair, and St for immediate occupation , most desirably situate, No. 34, on the West side of Crrea MONTAGUE STREET, one door from the Square, anti contains, on the Upper Floor, Two Bed Rooms ; Second Floor, Two Airy Bedchamber ; Principal Floor, Two Laf:y Thawing Rooms, communicating by folding doors, fitted with marble chimney-pieces, and painted in imitation f patio-wood, the front windows opening to a balcony; Ground Floor, a well-proportioned Dining Room and Break fast Parlour, communicating by folding doors, Water Closet, Dressing or Storeroom, and Servants' Offices ; held for a term of 76 years, at a ground-rent. !slay be viewed till the Sale. Particulars may be had on the Premises • also of R. Nowell, Esq. Essex-street, Strand; and at 31r. dife's Office, Great Marlborough-street. LEASEHOLD HOUSE, UPPER CHARLTON STREET, MARYLIBONE; Held for a long Tenn, at a Ground Rent. By Mr. CAFE, At his SPACIOUS ROOMS, Great Marlborough Street, On THURSDAY, JULY 21, at Twelve, By order of the Executors of Mr. John Thom ; ALEASEHOLD Brick-built HOUSE, situate No. 30, on the West side of Upper Charlton Street, Marylebone; let on lease to Mr. Booth, At per annum .. 0 0 flea for an unexpired term of 421 years, at a Ground Rent of per annum ... 6 6 0 £43 14 0 May be viewed till the Sale, by leave of the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be bad ; also of Mr. Gibbs, Solicitor, No. 42, Jtrmyn Street; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marl. borough Street. LEASEHOLD HOUSE, BIDBORGUGH-STREET, BURTON-CRESCENT, AND STABLING, PERRY.STREET, SOMERS TOWN; Held for upwards of GO Years at Ground Rents. By Mr. CAFE, ft ..is SPACIOUS ROOT, Great Marlborough-street, THURSDAY. the 21st inst. at Twelve, in two Lots. let 1. A BRICK BUILT LEASEHOLD HOUSE, situate No. 32, 1 on the North side of itlciborough•street, Burton Crescent , n the Occupation of Mr Johnson, at per annum Held for a term of 89 years, fromlBl7, at per an. 23 0 0 £l7 0 0 Lot. 2. A Leasehold Rstate, consisting of stabling for Eleven Horses, with lofts over yard and abed, situate in Perry-street, Somer.'s Town; let to Mr. Lips comb. yearly tenant, at per annum £3B 0 0 Held for a term of 63 years from 1828, at per annum Alf 0 0 May be vistaed till the Sale; Pardee's:a bad of the Te ; alto of Mr. Winifieki, solicitor, 37, Great Melba. rough.atreet ; and at Mr. CATE'S Office, 48, Great Marl. :.+orough-street, N°. 13,837. SALES BY AUCTION. DESIRABLE INVESTA - Ift . O7REGENT STREET, AND PICCADILLY, HELD OF THE CROWN FOR A TERM OF EIGHTY FIVE YEARS, PRODUCING A:RENTAL OF £1,915 13s. 4d. AND • GROUND RENT OF 4283 lls PER ANNUM. By Mr. CAFE, (By order of the Executors of Mr. Howls,) at Caraway's, On THURSDAY, JUL: 28, at Twelve, IN ELEVEN LOTS, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, being the Eastern and Western Sides of Regent Street, be. tween Piccadilly and Jermyn Street, and numbered respec tively 24, 26, 28, 30, 34,'34, 36, 27, 29, 31, 33, and 36, Regent Street, and 215, Piccadilly ; let on Leases to highly respectable Tenants, at Rents amowntieg to 6Y , 400 4s. 4 4. per annum; held fee a term of Eighty Five Years, at low Ground Rents. May be viewed till the Sale, by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ; also of Messrs. Sorel and Son, Solicitors. Berkeley-square; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan. Solicitors,lLiverpool-street,Old Br od. street, City; at Oar:swap ; and at Mr. Cafe's Office, Great Marlborough•street. TO CAPITALISTS. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, THE CROWN TAVERN. AND SIX HOUSES, ABERDEEN PLACE, And a PLOT of INCLOSED GROUND, NORTH WICK TERRACE, MAIDA HILL, A short distance from the Regent's Park. By Mr. CAFE, (By Order of the Executors of Mr. Gemini Sam, deceased), At °AREAWAY'S, on THURSDAY, JULY 28, At Twelve, IN EIGHT LOTS, ADESIREABLE AND IMPROVEABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, CONSISTING OF THE CROWN TAVERN, with Two Plots of Build ing Ground, and SIX WELL-BUILT BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, and 31, Aberdeen Place, held for a Term of Ninety-two Years, at (bound Rents, part let to highly respectable Tenants, and part in band, and will produce near £5OO per annum. Also, a valuable Plot of BUILDING-GROUND, in NORTHWICK TERRACE, held for a Term of Ninety. two Years, at a Ground Rent of £5 per annum. The Houses Let may be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and those in band till the Sale. Particulars had at the Crown Tavern ; also of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Solicitors, Liverpool. street, Old Broad-street, City ; at Oartaway's ; and at Mr. Cafe's Office, Great Marlborough.atreet. A SECURE INVESTMENT OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, 701 A TERM OF lIITEINITEZX TEARS, JERMYN • STREET, SAINT JAMES'S, By Mr. CAFE, At CIARRAWAY'S, on THURSDAY, the 28th Instant, at Twelve, )k WELL-SECURED INCOME OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, arising from Well.buill LEASEHOLD PRE MISES, situate No. 98, on the South•side of JERMYN. STREET. A considerable sum has bees expended within, a few years, therefore the Improved Rent may fairly be eon. sidereal a Ground Rent. The Premises are underleased for the whole term wanting ten days, at per annum ... £2OO 0 0 Held by lease for 38 years from Midsummer, 1813, at a Ground Rent of per annum ... 80 0 0 £l4O 0 0 May be viewed by leave of the Tenant. Particulars may be had of Mr. H. Rice, 39, Jermyn Street; 'ha at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough Street. - 4 THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. IT is well known that by the above phrase the eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his, the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others weU known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ; Works; whose successive publication during the last Thirty-four Years, have so eminently tended to produce that astonishing march of intellect which characterizes the present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, :nd their unpretending appearance. ate part of a NEW SERIES, resulting at once from long experience, and from improve ments founded on improvements. I. WHY AND BECAUSE, In popular illustration of subjects of common experience, and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen. 11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY, --- Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien tific and Technic! Words which occur In the Elementary Books, used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. 111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY, ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR, WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS, Containing every thing essential, and nothing super fluous; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY co-eatensive with the first elements of all popular educe don. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. Printed for Joss Bemis, No. 421, Oxford-street ' • and sold by Grapel, Liverpool ; Sutton , Nottingham; Thomp son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ; Richardson. Derby ; Wilson, York; Cumming, Dublin ; Barry, Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich; Anderson, Edinburgh: 11 6 Phun, Gla 3 / 4 7,0w ; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath; and by all Booksellers and &ationers. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Chancery. to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bemiondsey-street, Borough , n under the Penalty of Xl,OOO, from Printing or Ve nding Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles contalcing " Heal Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and 3IARTIN. 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur. chasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Prioter committing a similar offence.—March, 1831. CHILDREN CUTTINO THEIR TEETH. "OONGILEVE'S GOLDEN BALM," or PROVED SOOTHING SYRUP. This remedy possesses superior advantages in counter-acting the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. It cools and comierts the gums; assuages the most violent anguish consequent on their infisinnistion ; and its demulcent properties so soften and render elastic these tender parts as to produce the teed) in their regular order with incredible case and rapidity, without constipating the bowels and exciting other baneful effects ; by which the necessity of lancing the gums, so pregnant with 611.111111 results, is entirely superseded. It is Introduced at the lowest possiele price by the pro. prietor, for the perm of placing it within the reach of all do ses. Bold in beide at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Mows. Bader, Chemists, Clisaplde, Corner of Si. Paul's, London, and the pioetpal Demists and Booksellers. f whom may be bad MARSHALL'S U NIVERSAL CERA TE.—This Ceram is found to be most ellossians as an application to Ulcers, Wounds, Bans, Salad% uses, Etc. In Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1831. THE ARMY. REGIMENTAL CONTINGENCIES. By his Majesty's Warrant, Just issued, the canting' allowances in the Regiments of Cavalry and infantry of t Line, Wagger train, and Steff-Corps, shall be as follows ; pGuards, and Dragoons at home, for ostage and stationery .. • • 8850 0 Refreents or Battalions of Infantiy of the at home, for postage and stationery, lad for the hire of guard and store-room 00 0 0 For the Reserve Companies of a Regiment, of which the Service Companies are *blood 30 0 • Cavalry abroad, for postage and stationery 12 0 0 Infantry abroad, at all stations except at the • Cape ... 20 0 0 l idantry at the Cape .. .. 15 0. 0 In aid of the expense of the mess in Regiments at home, and also in Ronne Companies, when the Service Companies me abroad, in which a mess is actually established, for each Troop or Company pee annum 1111 0 I When a Regiment or the Restive Companies of a Regi ment are in stationery quarters in Great Britain as Ireland for a period exceeding one week, the actual hire of a room for the Officers' Mess.morn not exceeding two guineas a week, and also a commuted allowance for Coals and Can. dies for the Room, at the rate of 9s. per week, from the Ist of September to the 30th of April, and at the rate of 6s. per week from the Ist of May to the 31st of August. In aid of the expense of the rness in Regiments in the West Indies generally (including De. merara, Berbice, Essequibo, and Mondani. on the Continent of America) and likewise on the Western coast of Africa, provided a mesa be actually established, for each Com pany per annum 0 In aid of the expense of a Reemental School, where one is actually established .. . 10 0 0 In aid of the expense of the School of the Re. serve Companies, when the Service Com panies are abroad ... An allowance in Regiments of Dragoon Guards, sad Dragoons for each Troop, according to the following scale, for the use of the Riding master and Itough-riden, and to defray the immediate expense of instructing the men and breaking the horses, when the number of pri vates per Troop borne on the establishment is under 40 • . ••• ... 18 1 0 5 0 0 Forty and upwards .. ... .. 23 6 0 A commuted allowance for carriage of baggage for Regi ments on a march in Great Britain or Ireland. _ __ Allowance per mile. 0 1 6 CAVALRY. For each Troop ... .. For three or four Field Officers present, sr for their baggage actually conveyed ... II 0 11 For two Field Officers, do .. ... 0 0 II For one Field Officer, do ... ... .. 0 0 6 For the Adjutant, Paymaster, Surgeon, Vete. rinary Surgeon, Assistant Surgeon, Regi mental Quartermaster, and Armonrer, in all - 0 2 4 For the Stuidler's Apparatus, and for spare Regimental Stores and Appointments .. 0 1 0 INFANTRY. For each Company .. ••• .. 0 1 6 For three or Four Field Officers present, or for their baggage actually conveyed ... 0 1 0 Captain's Detachment ... ... ... 0 1 0 Detachment with two Subalterns ..• ... 0 0 9 Ditto with one Subaltern ... ... 0 0 6 For a Regimental Staff Officer acrompaitying a detachment ••• _• • .. 0 0 6 • _ _ The charges for the carriage of baggage of Reserve Companies may be made at these rates, WWI tne exerpnota of the Btafi; for which only one shilling and sixpence a mile I sbell be allowed. The Same rates of allowance according to the direct line of march shall Le granted whenever the baggage may be conveyed by water; but they shall not be granted in axes 1 where the heavy baggage of corps is not actually removed, tor to corps of which the effectives present shall not amount to two Officers and thir y rank and file per troop or com pany, in such cams only the actual and necessary expense, or such proportion thereof as to the Secretary of War may appear proper, shall be admitted as a charge against the public. When a detachment is moving with stores, the hire of a cart of the smallest description shall be allowed, if it be ne cessarily employed for conveying the Officers' baggage. For Farriery, in Cavalry at home. Id per day ; and abroad, id a-day, for each effre,ive troop horse. For Fuel and Candles for Guards, at places in Ireland where those articles cannot be clpplild in kind by the Ord nance Department, an allowance for rah Gus yd mounted agreeably to the Schedule which has just been isemulgated. MEETING OF TIM WORKING CLASSES IN VIE TOWER !lAA/LETS. On Wednesday evening, a very numerous meeting of the working dusts residing in the above district, took place in the pleasure-grounds belonging to the Ben JOllllOl% public. heat, Stepney, to hear the recommendations of Mr. Hume, the Member for Middlesex, of societies about to be esta blished in this part cf the metropolis, to be called "Societies foe the Promotion of Public Instruction." Mr. D. Saul, Fellow of Geological and Astronomical Societies of London, was called to the Chair. Mr. Hume entered the grounds shortly after eight o'clock, and was received with loud and continued cheers of the thou sands who were by this time congregated. When silence yammered the Honourable Member proceeded to address the meeting. He was, he said, invited there by a Com mittee, to recommend the formation of a measure which was calculated to better their moral condition : namely, the formation and establishment of reading rooms in different parts of the district, to which they would all have access, and which could be accomplished at a moderate expense.— The persons who had hitherto the management of the state paid but little, if any, attention to the working and useful classes of society ; their entire object being to take care of themselves and their dependents. But now the time had ar rived when the institetione of the country were about to un dergo a very great change, and when their wants and neces sities would not be overlooked. The measure of reform was progressing, and brighter p to the country would fol low. There were various OPTnTo t 71 s as to the precise form of reform which was required , and many were of opinion that the bill at present before the House of Commons did not go far enough. lie was one of those who thought It was not sufficiently extensive, for be held that every male sub ject who, after they arrived at a certain age, and contributed to the burthens of the state by paying taxes, should Lye a voice in sending representatives to Parliament ;—(cheers)— but at the same time, he would be very unworthy o the confidence reposed in him, it; because he could not gait) the 1 whole of whit he wished for, be would not ne:ive a part. (Loud cheers.) The bill would give a great externion of the franchise, and the consequence would be that they would have a cheaper and an honest Gown nnient. (Cheers.) The House of Commons, as it had been formed, did not represent a third of the people ; and those who were not the representatives of the people, merely looked to and supported their own interest, and that of those who sent them there. The object of the bill was to check and prevent this, which it would most effectually ; and 1 the measure, when passed into a law, would be of much greater benefit to the poor than the rich. The objection to universal suffrage was, that the operative and working classes of society were not sufficiently informed to be entrust. ed with the franchise, and that if it was at prevent extended Ito than, thee would not know how to was k This be (111 r. H.) denied, for, from his hoo t o o d ge l 2r e ; kind in gal, and this class of society in para sh oo pa wire quite as capable of noddies, and that, too ,! ---", such a right as say other else& Indeed, such was * Woo of their inselligenes and judgment, that be mud twelve areas from the numerous body of °parades' deb I before him, and submit to their decision any question' of or." diary import, as be would to those of an equal number of the peers of the land. (Immense cheering.) The honour able member next drew a picture of the great extent of crime in this country, and said that the Government was to blame .(he meant the farmer Government) for much of it, as they , bad segleued to allixd many of those unfortunate persons ', who become the vkXims of crime, a means of proper educe ad, dr keensedes, and which, ad they received, would at FMK bore Suss geed and useful members of the comma. eityo-46 hoped se see the day when the state, like that at Amnia sod others, would mete a proper provision for edu. alhigavery child; but at present he would recommend the M:4 at the societies he before alluded to, as the means to them a general and useful knowledge, and bettering disk condition. The bon. member eselikers amidst loud and mathmed cheering. bir. Wawa, Mr. Peacedt, Mr. Farrell Mr. Hartley, Wit °than addressed the meting; after which several 1..,re50-41wsze 4 1 wsze weed, sad a Windom um& for the of the egject of the umwelpf We ,Just. purpose ___ • '. ‘II.UNIMMIAII THOMPSON 4 LOX_ Vr We UN* great pleasure in givl ' following, hawse it silences clamour on the sub ject of the conscientious vote of an upright and amiable man : Yesterday several of the members of the Livery assaubied at Guildhall, for the purpose of instituting an inquiry into the conduct of Alderman Thompson, in voting against Ministers upon the question of the Appleby Petition. Mr. Ledger, the Common Councilman, a Member of Alderman Thompson's Ward, was called to the Chair. [ Alderman Thompson was present, and much Interest was [ felt. The Cssmaraw stated, that he in common with others of the Livery, had felt great astonishment at perceiving by the public papers that Alderman Thompson voted against his Majesty's Ministers on a question of vital importance to the measure, to which the world was looking forward with o much hope. He had been requested by several of his brother Liverymen to call a Common Hall, for the of bearing the sentiments of the great body upon tte re sub ject ; but be advised that en opportunity might be afforded to the Alderman for an explanation before the Livery should assemble. Alderman Thoursow said that be had much difficulty in giving an adequate idea of his feelings upon this map sion, for he found that, without being influenced by any but the best intentions, be was accused by the public press of an attempt to desert the great =MN of Reform by a trea cherous vote. Never, be most solemnly assured the meet ing, bad be given a vote from which he apprehended less m6.thief so the measure. lie felt grateful to the livery for having so readily afforded him an opportunity of proving the innocence of his intention. Dr. BOMBING said, he considered that die vote of Alder man Thompson might have proved extremely prejudicial to the muse of Reform. It might, in fact, have been the means of defeating the whole bill, the palpable object of the antemptible enemies of Rearm. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. RICHARDSON said a few weeds each to the same effect. The CHAIM MAN said, that be bad had several interviews with Alderman Thompson in the Reform Committee, at Guildhall, upon the abject et the measure, and that be never saw any paten who more closely adhered to the great prindple of the Bill. Mr. GALLOWAY was Mithald that the Alderman never meant to prejudice the cause, and that he was merely charge. able with inadvertence. Alderman THOMPSON repeated his former statement. He assured those around him that he considered the error the petitioners wished to have corrected a clerical one. Nothing in the world could have hdasneed him to vote, If tw. tbsoebt for a moment that hb ate would have bad • dangerous operation. lie had paralyse that there were seventeen notices of alterations In the bill, but against every oats of them he would most undoubtedly vete, except the Minister approved of them. If be bad consider the question more than a mere abstract question as to a matter of fact, he would have deserved what had been said of him. He would then, indeed, have been chargeable with a breach of the trust reposed in him--uf a direct violation of his en. gagement with his constituents. If he had opposed schedule A he would have opposed the very principle of the bill. Mr. Horne could bear testimony to the impression under which be laboured. Alderman Thompson concluded, and evitlenly in much agitation, by saying "As to the suspicion enter tatained spinal me by one gentleman, because I have been a Toth I have to declare that I have never been of any party—l appeal to any Member of any Government, whe ther I have ever received any advantage for myself or my friends. I have, I acknowledge, acted hastily and load. vertendy, but nothing of the kind shall occur again. I had undergone great fatigue at the time I committed the error. Many a day have I been in that House for le hours. I always act from a pure motive. I feel my own personal ' honour and character concerned, and I prise them above every thing in the world. I have p myself to support the Government. I repeat that pledge. Nothing shin inter fere with my seism imussinalism I mina say any more (A in palliation, sal I have eel= sincerely from my heart.— pplause.) Mr. COATES regretted the vote of Alderman Thompson I just as a friend of reform ; and, secondly, as a triad of that , gendeman. What he had to say he would say rather in , sorrow than in anger. The motion; was, after a few words from Mr. Rbeneser , Taylor, Mr. Heppell, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Ware, Mr. . Fichte. and Mr. Peacock, unanimously agreed to, and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting separated. A conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers wu held yesterday afternoon at the Mindy 01 It wu attended by the Russian, Austrian, and roma Am bassadors ; the ihussian Minister; Count Maisushades, the Russian Envoy Extraordinary; and Vimeent Palmarstem ACCIDENT TO MR. hIURRAT, THE MANAGER OT THE THEATRE ROYAL EDINBURGH.AR Mr. Murray did not act at the theatre on Friday se'n nigh the remained with his family at Doddingston the whole evening, and went to bed early, intend ing to rise at four next morning, and await his sister's (Mrs. Henry Siddons') arrival at New haven, where she was expected by the steam packet from London. About half-past 12, finding the room warm, Mr. Murray got up to open one of the windows, which being fastened above, he was obliged to stand on a settee, in order to reach the bolt. He raised the window while on the settee, and, losing his balance, fell into the garden—a height of fifteen feet. Mrs. Murray being awake at the time, gave the alarm ; he was instantly brought back to bed, and the most eminent medi cal assistance procured. Though his confine :tent will be tedious, every hope is entertained of his complete recovery. Ma. ELLISTON.—We happen to know, from the best authority, the causes of Mr. Elliston's failure at Drury-lane. He was patronized by George the Fourth, when Prince Regent. To please the gorgeous taste of his patron, he expended 20,0001. or more upon extravagant de corations and improvements—partly unnecessary— in the major theatre. The patronage and the re ceipts were not equivalent to such an outlay, and Elliston lost the theatre, and became a bankrupt ! Over his cups he not unfrequently explained the causes that led to this misfortune in his temporal affairs.—Dublin Freeman. Ls& D Ts* &lea is . TONACCO - 132•111DT . Rum - (14' 10 a Id, Gram PORT SRBRAT ' Mamma Cans - Hasa - Corns Boma - Cuuss TALLOW (Rus.J Min (Lone, Coax (London; Hon (London: HAT (tondos; COALS • Gains: Al er cwt. —(fine) to 4s 3d to as 54 to gs dd . 6d to 2.9 d ii:33 to £39 to £39 to £4O I% ,IM••• to £l5 I to ad to 114 13s to £2 ISS . 44 to .24 42 to se2 25 eal• to £6 tis ted to 29 id to st 6d 2d to 4s Sd 10$ to £4 15.8 to i 4 les 8s to ,d 3 les Bs to .12 les 141 to 168 ‘26 to 16s 6d 6d to 41 2d 8d to 4s 441 Od to Ss Od lod to 4s 64 1 to 74s to 424 to 29s to 428 to £9 9 I SO to £6 188 !S 15s to £8 * to £l5 15. to £6 Os to ZS 10s 7s to 41 188 6d to 32s Od Od to 298 9`.8621 1-199 d 10-355 d 6.688 d •••• COVENT-GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAY. Fruits and Vegetables were in abundance at market dig morning. PRICES. Peaches, 2ls to 40s per dozen. Melons, Is 43d to 2s per IL Net :wines, ills to 401 per dozen. Peas. is to 2s 6d Ina half dew. Cherdei, ld to 3s 6d pa b. Green Gages, 13s to 4spee punnet. Orleans Plums, 'ls kid to 31. Rav i berries, 6d to Is per pottle. Pines, tie to 12s per pound. Grapes, Se 6d to 81. Cucumbers, 4d to Is 04 per brace. Mushrooms, 3s per small basket. French Beans, 2s to be per half sieve. Broad Beans, is to 2s. Goosebari4s, 34 to 7s per half sieve. Currants, 3s to 7s. New Potatoes, id to 3d per it. Turnips, 3di to bd per bunch. Catrots, 44 to Bd. Cabbage., le to is 6d per dos Cauliflowers, le 6d to 4s per n. Walnuts for pickling, 2s to 4s per hundred. Apples. 46 to 85 per half sieve. Bone hatli%ll, 46 to 8s per bundle. Old Potatoes, Is 641 to 4s per eel. Celery. Is to 2s 6.1 per bundle. Lettuces, Is to 3s pa score. Oniops, 3d to 8d per bunch. Changes, 4s to 161 per 100. Lemons, 4s to 14s. Spanish Nuts, bs per ptch. Almonds, 7.. r — i'''' Leal, . —.— SIS to .115 teed, would at f the comma. aln - hots— AS to £4 t o , lik e t h a t of &non • Per cwt. 488 to 505 tvbion for edit- er fine 70s to 745: commend the pond 22$ to 258 ,as the means =oleo 504 to S3B nowledge, and T osseco - Marylend Per pound 44 to 5d bon. member Virenta Sd to 54 Cuba as Id to Is 44 Mr. Hartley, Ou - Florence Half chest els * several rte - Linseed Per cwt. 1401 the purpose of _ Pale rape 50. DaailDT - Bordeani Per Oleo ss to as Ron - (14 males ..-- s3dto2s Sd ig VOTE. (to a Demerara 2s to es ild pk oto via* iffwasems -..,,, . . to 108 Scold& ..—.• 101 to Its On the sub- Goa - .....- its 6d to 21 9d upright and p ort . Good Per pipe £35 is £39 Maw . Good —.- £26 to 1.39 very ennobled Mantas Prime .-- E5O to £4O m inquiry into Cass - 92 p) to £l5 voting against HIM - Butts Per pound 20d to 234 Petition. B. Ayres .--- to 114 a Member of British/ Per cwt. £2 135 to £2 ISt Corns . to the Chair. Plant. •••-- £3 48 to £4 :6 Interest was &Dania —.. £2 to £2 es Mocha •-- £5 to £6 non with others Tim - - Bohn Per pound Is 10d to es t perceiving by Congo= •sldto 2s 6d s voted against Hyson es 24 to 48 Sd 1 Importance to Boma - Cork per cwt. £4 101 to £4 15.8 g forward with Dutch ...—. 14 to 14 111. several of his Cum. . . --- £3 8s to .23 16s for the Glo'ster -- fit 85 to 42 12s I upon the s h e - TALLoW (Rue.) Yellow .-- it igbt be afforded White ..-- £2 Is a Lira, should Rica - - Carolina 14$ to 161 Bengal -- 2s to 16s 6d much difiletdty Maass (Lord. Beef er stone .• 6d to 45 2d upon this aces- Mutton —. s 8d to 4s 4tl iced by any but Veal s Od to Ss Od public press of Pork 3. 10d to 4s 61 dorm by a trell- Coax (London Wheat Pr gutter Its to 74s =red the meet- Barley .--- 4. to 424 spnbeaded less Oats —.., •Bto en o the livery for Beau ...—. Ss to 42. nit/ of proving Hon (London Kent er cwt. v• to £9 9 Sussex 5 Ss to £6 16s e vote of Alder- Baser .... d'S 151 to £6 ly prejudicial to Farnham ZS to £l5 have been the Bar (Londoo Good Per load ISs to £6 Os ble object of the 'fiddling —... "to £3 10e raw £1 7s to .21 18s mid a few words Coma • %Mend Per child. • i 6d to 32s od Others -- • od to 29. renal interviews Gonna Avis. Wheat Pr quarter •Ss 9'.86241 i Committee, at Barley •41 1-199 d ire, and that be Oats s 10-355 d Ned to the great Beans I 6.683 d PRICE SEVENPENCE. Sic a (thrown: (raw) Modena Bengal China Riga Fr-az - (Antwerp Pig Bus Corns - Base: Farnbam 414 Sd to 6ad 7d to lid sd to 7fd Ss to Ss its 6d to 41 2. to 6. ls to is Sd to 104 Ws to 44. 13. to 15, 104 to 14. 12. to Ids £5l £55 to £6O £4 to XS £6 to £6 10. £l2 10 to £l3 10 £B7 to £6O . to X 73 is to #l5 to $4 to 50s to 745: to 45s , to S3s to bd to Ski Id to Is 41 Is LION COUNTRY MARKETS. ___ Ussarsas—Wheat per load (40 bushels) 141. to 201. ss. airier per qr, ns to 365. Oats flls to sir. Beans 40. to 445. Peas 42. s to 455. Hatt. Hammaata...Wheat per load (eve bushel.) 40s to 465. Beaus 26s to 295. Peas 26s to 265. Barley, per quarter, 32. to 361. Oats 29s to 32s RouroaD--Wheat per qr. 60s to 725. Barley 34s 425. Oats 22s to 345. Beans ass to 441. Pen 381 to 425. Ox: o'CLoca, THIS Dia.—Thermometer, 72. Ba rometer. 22-76. 'Wind N.N.W. Weather, showery. The Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Earl and Countess of Jersey with her company to arm rues. day evening, at their residence in Berkeley Yesterday a Meeting of the P of It. Martin's perish, was convened at eleven o'clock, at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, for the pur pose of considering the propriety of petitionino. Parliament respecting the Select Vestry of the Parish, and addressing Memorials to the Secre tary of State and the Lord Chancellor, praying them to remove Sir Richard Birnie, Knight, from the Magistracy, and a Mr. Annual, a County Magistrate, from the Commission of the Peace, &c. when a petition to that effect Bras carried. Sir Francis Burdett was in the choir. OPENING OP THE Naw, LONDOTI-ERIDGE. Tbe new London-bridge CAumnittee waited on his Majesty, on Friday, at St. Junin's, to ascertain whether his Majesty would honour them with his presence at the ceremony on the Ist of August. The committee were received by the Earl of Munster, and were shortly after admitted into the presence of his Majesty, when they statedthe wishes of the citizens that his Majesty would honour them with his pre sence, as also hi illustrious Consort, giving as th e same time an outline of the preparations made for the ceremony, and eolicitingAat His Majesty would honour his faithful citizetirof London by partaking of a dinner at theduildhill: His Majesty stated that he highly approved of all ditir intentions, bat that the heat of the weather preclizled the possibility of his enduring the fatigue attendant on a procession through the city, and that he must be in Windsor at 8 o'clock in the evening of the tidy specified, which would prevent the possibility' of"lis dining with them ; but that himself and the QUiap would repair to the bridge at the time specifietkliy water, and would join in the procession for opening the bridge in all other respects as proposed by the committee, who withdrew, highly gratified with their reception. Tents and marquess, provided with refreshments, will be erected as the wide apace: over the dry arches for the accosamodittion of their **ides and suite, who will go and teturn by water, embarking and disembarking at Whitehall. lE'er too .... Florence Linseed Pale.repe Fimales Demerara Half Per cwt. Per M••••••IN. Pet pipe --- 'er IPer cwt. , 1 Elle Per IPer cwt. ...... er SWIM ilM•11. a cwt. er load Bri pian dsit e. 18. AI ITellow White Veal Poet Wheat Barley Oats Beano Kent . , r ; r' . I ' . I , , ir ''t it i: • 1 ' i• 1 f,„ i 1 . i !, fi I ...''' ; a f'' , i 1! - at i l'i• . a Al ii.` I t , ,!.1 Fu the de the ible t be