The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-31 00:00:00

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Cr particulars may be obtained on application at tho Penin sular team Navigation Company's Offieeg, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. NTl. The IBERIA on F r id a y, N ov . 10. THE BALLOT.-MEETING AT PRAM. LINGHAM. (Abridged from the Suffolk Chronicle of Saturday.) A very influential meeting, which was attended by gen- • tlemen from upwards of forty diflerent towns and parisliei in East Suffolk, was held at the Crown Inn, Framlinghtun, on Monday last, to adopt a petition to the House of Coin mons, in favour of the Vote by Ballot, as the only mode of protecting the electoral body against the illegitimate in fluence of bribery and intimidation at Parliamentary elec tions. This meeting was not advertised, and was held in consequence of a letter from that uncompromising cham pion of liberty, Mr. J. Childs, of Bungay, which appeared in the StOidk Chronicle of the 19th of August last, in viting those gentlemen who had been convinced of the necessity of the Ballot, to meet him after barvegt, for the purpose of making an effort for emancipating this priest ridden county and the country at large, from the domina tion of the Clergy of the Establishment and the Aristocracy. Mr. H. TAY Lon', of Woodbridge, was called to the chair, Mr. B. Head having declined the honour, although he entirely coincided in the object for which the meeting was assembled. No. 14,082. LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN/NG, OCTOBER 31, 1837. PRICE sd. -N LO N D ON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. OTICE i s hereby g iven that CERTIFICATES of SHARES under the Common Seal of the Company are t 7 ,72f0r delivery, in exchang e for the NEW SCRIP, which dippious at the Office of the Company for examination one clear to the certificates being issued. By order, LOfti o , THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. „ and Bright on Railway Office, (1, Lumbard-strye t Oct. 10, 1837 • This day was in 1 vol. foolscap Sco., price ia., c'o lettered, EUNTS to MOTHERS for the Management ( f Health during the Period of Pregnancy and in the Lying in-Room : witli rn Exposure of Popular Errors in connexion with those subjects. Ty THOMAS BULL, M.D. Physician...Amon eur to the Finsl)ury Midwif• ry Institution, Ste. Llr don : Lon m- an, Orme, and Co. LORD DURHAM. (From the Glasgow Argus of Thursday.) In his speech to the Durham Reform Association, Lord Durham pleads hard that he has not changed since the Glasgow Festival. It is not for us to contradict him : but we shrewdly suspect, were he to visit us again, he would be more coolly received by those who then pressed forward most eagerly to wc!come him, and would be warmly wel comed by many who stood aloof, or even threw cold water on the wbole affair. His language is the same now as then, but it strikes us that there is a difference in the spirit. REFORM DINNER AT HYDE. (From the 111coTaestcr Times.) Yesterday nearly 700 of the Reformers of Hyde and its vi cinity dined together in the first floor of Mr. Wharmby's new factory, which was fitted up handsomely for the occasion, and every arrangement was made to allow so great a number dine in comfort. Charles Ilindley. Esq. officiated as chairman, and was supported by E. J. Stanley, Esq., M.P., Thomas Thornely, Esq., M. P., the Messrs. Ashton, and other gentle men of high respectability. The Vice-Chairman, John How ard, Esq., was supported by Kirk Philips, Esq., 11. P., and Joseph Brothcrton, Esq., M. P. . _ G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 1 Th ° PROPRItTORS of this COMPANY having 7- IS he.•eby l l° °e l to take up on LOAN the sum authorise d by the Act, Notice llnder 1. at I heir given, that the Directors will receive Pi oposa . llico . rntioned Offices in London and Bristol, for the LOAN of cent. • - •Y on DEBENURES. Interest. at the rite of 4i per Sevenuf Per annum, payable half-yearly, will be allowed for a term Years. to D: will be issued for a less sum than 2001. Proposals t b ressed t o e i t h er of the undersigned. CHA S. A. SAUNDERS, Princes-street, Bank, ' - London. Secretaries. Corn-street, Bristol. This day was published, Fifteenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., gilt edges, of 111 - IN S on ETIQUETTE, And the USAGES of SOCIETY. By Aywyoc. " It is .undenia')le that there is a great deal of good sense, with many valuable suggestions regarding manners and conduct in thaw books, particularly in the " Code Civil," " The American Book," and the TO ADVERTISERS.—CIRCULATION of the " LEEDS TIMES." By the Returns of the Stamp-office, recently published, it .ap pears that there are 217 Provincial l'apers in England, and among these THE LEEDS TIMES stands Eight in point of c,rculation— there being but Seven Papers with a larger circulation, and 209 with a less. According to the Stamp Returns the number of Stamps issued to the " The Leeds Times" from January to July, 1E37, was 85,000, or 3,400 a-week, giving it the best circulation of any paper in the counties of York, Derby, Lincoln, and Nottingham, with only two exceptions. Published by Frederick Hobson, 50, Briggate, Leeds. Agents : Messrs. Barker, 33, Fleet-street : Messrs. Newton, Warwick square ; Mr. Reynell, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. Robertson and Scott, Edinburgh. . _ After the toasts of " The Queen," " The Duchess of Kent," " The Duke of Sussex and the liberal members of the Royal family," the Chairman proposed " Iler Majesty's Ministers." He stood in Hyde as he stood in Ashton—a Radical, and therefore it was not to be supposed that he approved entirely of their course, but he had the highest confidence in their good intentions, and it would be the height of madness to displace them and make room for the Tories. Under the circumstances of the country the present Ministers were per haps the best that could be had, and if they went on to pro mote Reforms, they ought to be suppoited. The toast was received with loud cheers. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE, BY Aywyoc, whose claims to superior originality have recently been under the consideration of the Bench."—Quarterly Review, October. London: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THOMAS osLat F THE NEW VOLUME of " THE STANDARD NOVELS." NOW READY, Complete in One Volume, price 65., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings by Greatbach, MR. AINSWORTH'S ROOK W 00D." Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Just published, Gratis, • BULL'S NEW SYSTEM of supplying FAMILIES and BOOK SOCIETIES throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, with all Works, Ma gnzines, &c. for Perusal upon the most advantageous Terms, in cluding a List of several Hundred Modern, and all the Valuable New Publications, can be had Gratis, or sent by Post, as a Single Letter, on application to Mr. BULL, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-squire. • Afternoon. Ridlard Bentley, Newßurlington-st rect. *„* To be had of all Booksellers. Afternoon, CHEAP FAMILY PERIODICAL OF 48 COLUMNS, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. for th e The DEPARTU RE , f the TRAINSntiI further notice, will be the TIMES : Front London Station—First Train 8 o'clock Morning. Second 10 ... Third .. 2 . 5 F rom the Tyi ng S tat i o n—First Fourth Train On Mondays 7 ••• •• • Second ...10 ... Third ...... 2 Fourth Pr°ro °Man and Tring_ON SUNDAYS. First Train... past 9 o'clock Morning. Second past I ... Afternoon Third By order, R. CREED, Secretaries. Oft,, C. 11. MOORSOM, - r-uston Station, London, O ct 27. NOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, ~,he Established in 1823. Pre e . f „ — ....," EST RATES that entitle to a participation in profits. Parea se "" 4 , , s a applied every fi fth year in reduction of Premium, or 16 pe r °am assured. The B onus at the last division averaged end. on the Premium paid. Office, 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. 1 - 1 14 ` D° A 10 TER LIFE ASSURANCE and -4)11do ANNUITY COMPANY, 9; Chatham Place, Blackfriars, The le a ding Established in 1826. As i o ,„" d ing features of this O ffi ce are,— i llet " r ates of premium for ordinary risks as is consistent feith 4s y st !.ll(l security. 1i a ,ij e r , may contract to pay their Premiums either in one sum, terlyV n number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or guar autl e L o -a n Yments, or in any way most suitable to their circumstances venienee. Z e „ r s in the Army and Navy are charged the ordinary rates et etse into active, colonial, or foreign service, when an in t* fur r ate is required in proportion to the specific risk incurred ; eln eradditi gl a y r t a a t k e e . out at once policies to cover all risks at an tiue nt *) f n tatllieted, or who are as sur e d y the limits of the Con -111 ' llr °l}e, are likewise at moderate Premiums. tlhle rates for short assurances, more especially to enable Equi- P rosn. °ll eY holders to secure the 1840 bonus, are very low. the Oe etu ses, and all requisite information, may be obtained at ce• Proposals can be passed daily. M. SAWARD, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. No. 69, CORNHILL, LN, 444 36, WESTMINSTER-STREONDET,O DUBLIN. T 0 b 500,0001., in 50 Shareseach.e I ncorporated by Royal Charter, oy Act of Parliament. PATRON. Ills PATRON. the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. • J. Xi i; T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Cha r f °l4 ° ll , AI. D. F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. il Qes P arebrother, Esq., Ald. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. 11 °ber f: " !rd°° ' EN. John Rawson Esq. t Hollond, Esq., M.P. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. r °4essor Ritchie, LL.D., F. R. S. 1 Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. S u a pi Er) s r—E. S. Symes, Esq. it AcTuAy—lir. S. B. W°43lh,°n "i, Esq., F. R. A. S. f Co Mammas—Messrs. v, rig bou. an . STANDING COUNSEL—W. Milrne James, Esq. SoLicrwas—Messrs Webber and Bland. Th. SECRETARY.—F. Ferguson Camroux. - "v• followi ng are the main features of this Society :.-- . 1. OBJECTS OF TILE SOCIETY. Pirst 0r I A -- A Life Assurance may be effected either by one payment, eeni e a !' Annual Premium, which may be paid monthly if more seeond t, um ber of I , v I Y - "A Life Assurance may be secured by a limited n ale . or 1 ), it a i e ln ‘ ent r ' on a gradually decreasing (or increasing) tal nlble a e i: Premium varying each five or ten years, an s il e‘ ter-' This t o . 11 ; 4 at theoption of the Assured. . r the., on 0 4;4 Life Assurance may be effected on the Life of ano t Lives or Survivorships. ' ran ttsd; j i ---4 oriities immediate deferred, or contingent, will be a.BO endowments for Children., 2. USES. ti tne l :e, Assured will have the option of convertinghis Policy, at any First 'lit° the following; uses viz. :- 8 .-"-- 111 to an inanieliati;liayment of its present value. ill vrndlY---luto ue to k . a new Policy, to received at his death, equal Il i di "Is payment on his original policy. ' Ilis ori' tag an Annuity equivalent in value to his payment on F ° gloat Policy. tb i4a 4rt e f h L l Ys - liito a Security on which he may borrow equal to two , Piftt k i„"' s ,PaYment. `nn .." -- -to the event of negligence or inability to continue t. h li i e s *eir, P re mium by which his Policy would become forfeited,. In 4e ntativ e '• a a ,- s will, nevertheless, receive at his death two-thirds of • Poents after five years from the Society. F irst .,, 3. LOAN FUND. i'1 ., (1 . i, - ;, ,t e ass . ured may at any time act upon this Fund as a Cash oci et i o notice to the Office or Agent at each Branch of the Y. . Pirti 4. BON us. • ti---Two-thirds of the Profits, • estimated annually after the Life 4re e or live • la ) " a Parti • years, will be divided amongst those Assured for h e rant, p en,ting scale of the . Societ , and the Profits of the Tut, invested in Reversionary ) and other Interests, will ilaifieliortitieytiaeah division. peon of the Assured, will be f4r4 11 14 41° neY, (i t ; s a ßo l% s, at tl t i lle d o nc i tiOn of the future Premium , }equivalent added to the t Policy. N"e 5. SPECIALTY. I) e a a claim on the Society becomes vested in the Widow or tit, Eger eltililren of the Assured, a special Bonus will be added to t The Y, on its payment. loattention of the Directors is unremittingly given to the dif -1,1:e ll ° I ! . the principles f V Society throughout each district Of -44 ' 4 kin gd lo upon 't a is re ncwpl. plan of local advantage to the !lederetle ; branches sever al ° being a established, and others are tre N it a br°l,nsi,duralion. nfloe a ntial individuals desirous of institut ittiee fo4r-e" °f this Society, or forming themselves into a Corn tr ~ at th e object, and addressing a letter to T. Lamle Murray,. th i tu if th e : Office of the Society, will meet immediate attention : I , ll ‘) e ur Dos e: ), liccts held out are sufficient, will receive a visit for of this t kli ea Pital • l'e a bop, • Society is 500,000/., in 50,000 Shares . of 10/. A 1, Ja e ' lt 2 /. sa. per Share, Interest payable on deposit half teitiilteetioutoiry and July, after the rate of five per cent. per annum.. Itt er ?ffie,, e 3 c "r hares, before closing the Lists, are received at he "( 4 tl-s t ° ' th yn u Sf:ziety, 69, Cornhill, London, and 36, West hti.4rietta, reet ' x- "ublin • by the Bankers, Messrs. Wright and Co., a nd Ill't",'et, C,ovene-garden • by the Solicitors, Messrs. Web 4°°, R edford-roW ; or a' ny of the Agents at the Branches. sk AlO,, LU DGATE-HILL.- A NEW DISCOVERY. 4 k,,,,..„,5,...,„ ! ,,,,..Es M. MALLAN, , Su , rgeon l' l NY,"".'iii(l t „, , ?,, tp. Ludzate-hill, , oxsite_ ll , l , e , I ever la:ge the Pod Sauvage ev AtN Nits, h , ttl,S I t..tE DECAYED I , ~Tl. 1, . . ... ... tit t; , ri t ' in 'At'. A n .t ,'' cell', ated MINER A L SUCCE ILA NEU , I, w...t o t s . erp "-111 .-- ,, ;fir i'll1N:ill RE-it hardens into enamel, allays the . rn t , :ti e -ez "" tv,94.-11., and lasts for many years , preventing the nem; zty of i'IVI''. I 7:III F , . . lci St•o VI Of th ., FASTENED whetherarisingfroT AGE,NEGLEcT, 1 4 ,4 t ( 4 l ,ltri i) 6X MS, or the USE of CALOMEL. n 1 1),, , 4,....ivAL ARTIFICIAL TETfI, fri-in a SINGLE ONE tbi' 4 %viii, Tilt ''' SET, matching exactly in form or c,,lour the adjoin i.t ‘..u llt ; tc'eth will not corrode or become discoloured ; the! .1,i?0,,,,.t ` to RES or other LIGATURES, on a principle a t e which in k ; ) ti t ' 4 1A8 1.4 t he ,r:djOining teeth, however loose, and answer e very Ith in ?,Ot i ll oe , a nt . ,A 11 . 0 N and ARTICULATION. ll i.... , eu r . j 'LI IMha e orators, labouring under defec9.ve ront.in_.claie li,`4solliariv • 't• MALLAN'S method of replacing Teeth 1%111 t 14li, kli,i,se Of . • !aitlablZ, fig it obviates all dofects of articulation. 1 4 '.: 4rl„haali!, l ., i4 , l „Treth, in some instance", has been found objec- N CDs • ''' th t .• , Ing medicines that have a tendency to discolour tqr,, h;,i), th___Verforreance o: or:rations which ;pale cop. ltheir removal, i f,,`,. ‘,. t)(4,llTw-tce of an attznclant or domestic ssrs. M., hi?w isi! eiti, tic„, ,yteees,ful in removing they! objections, by constructing "rte n i f "r" , , es of substances, and in such a manner as to render 1 withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. a'r. '" 7(1 . 1. 1: : 1 ,, E FP r L ACED on the above improved i:riticiple. Paris. Drum Teti 01 rive. No. 10, Ludgate-hill. - - _ _ _ _ , , 4 o It T\ t 41%, Thq °N'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. k, l a ,, rcost spe _ ,y uuand effectual Cure for all Affections of the f ,,td: -,,,,iar fit , liTtiq th e : t s o allay irritation in a few hours; and, if u - ed in c?nfor. La 'in And :rectinos contained in the wrapper od each bottle, .it 1 % ill Ntli t i t it the wthroediatelv retwive all disna,es of the Urethra, without 't' t he 'N. 1 4 ttsea and hiss of ' appetite -I iendant upon the use of other tth, , ,tl it i t requires no '' go l the " halite and diet of the pat!r nt, 4s3`die44l'o gliehte,tede4gir'ee in o terferewith his usual mei, time I,o4ctel, :iopnprising it ate perfectly harmless. iten.lit "113'mi:at,:eme. 4 . (4 1;'te nv,:" n ot, .8 is too ftectiwntly the case, spreading their tel,ttlim (I'. . 3 ;;li.c whole cons , tution et 'bcc '. but b ' ' Lel FIC MIXTURF;wiII be found, not onl y t liO, , far the Cheapest medicine that has hitherto . been . 1) 1 .- i.11 , e meat 04ttV,'ztnha'8.01,4coeophla.ints.; being sold in pint and half pipt box c , te % r k itt vitn , , two of the former, except in very inveteiate ltre, Bp, t.lite rs h. ,' to effret a cure. vii,,test itie m. ••ve numerous Testimonials as to the efficacy 0 , G.chre the,,'" te,n , ll6„"Ltn,re, as well from patients who have received d , ... it i . gt 11 ' , teat., -- L it rs 1 'il4 tA• t : th e ,c , t effect: 'Ti ro i n : eei mi a t q lt v . It I , i , ne, I not s ? ,, m s il ti t t l i l i t l y e ., lo , l of rn t i l:t y e n t P he o: r fe o s , .s % i . Ti t. o t o l e a s t , i ya.si evincedis 4101 . Z .; t1 el.`ltt"d uther I lospitalz, m will account for these !cstinl'l ju i 00;1,,thord, 4 1 not h : i - eing inserted in a public advcrtise .t in n e n a any tt,,,1 N: i iviii miniatc.mt 11,ilingly itr, P and M ixtur e submit them to the inn n t i he r Office, 54, Greek-street, t Sol . of, c .w: o ll , er.e. c _', ( 5..... tti4fiLNro,etia444) (,t,ar,;"7,ieheohnadd, tvtil i esitle laenlenredtarils., r;iletasr:essarns: r e 14 1 1 ` ? 4,1, 1 t :t B ,' L e e ` i ' e tli e 1 7 1::‘,1 ; I t . r os n e 4 p y i; all s ti.'3 ,, , n O d x co o . :•cl , - s s t tree m t2 ri r n r , o s_ u t t a , o .:2:), B . atema , : iiitio i t „, t, . 1 y . &Ler. Strant n l , eqtutre; mid all Patent:Medicine Venders in Tont ~,t klire,,,Zea:.nirch boin-titifir.lnlaY h :l', W are l h n the e" ~ 1 b t i of Cooriterti,•"". be supplied from their respective Whtile ', the signature of Gordon arra Co. is affixed to 5 ~~ TIOLTS MAGAZINE of Saturday next will contain—Human Sacrifices in India—Ten Hours at the Castle of Ham—George Canning—Miraculous Escape from a Tiger—Old Books and Bookshops—Brigand Monks—Reviews of the Quarterly—Friendship's Offering—Child's Fairy Library— Poetry—Popular Scienee,'Miscellany, Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders in town and country. Price Three -half-pence. Just published, T HE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER REVIEW. CONTAINING :- 1. Parties and the Ministry. • 2. Willie on Reed Organ Pipes, Speaking Machines, &c. 3. Works of Miss Sedgvrick. 4. Armand Carrel. 5. Mrs. Trollope : Evangelical Clergy. 6. Italian Literature since 1830. 7. Works of Theodore Hook, Esq. 8. History of Hanover. 9. Congregational Dissenters. Henry Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. Just published, jrice 65., No. 38, of T HE LAW MAGAZINE; or, QUARTERLY REVIEW of JURISPRUDENCE. CONTENTS.-1. Publication of Printed Papers by Parliament : Report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons; with Minutes of Evidence-2. Life of Lord Keeper Whitelocke-3. Of the Statement in Deeds operating under the Statute of Uses that a Nominal Consideration has been paid by the Relcasee to Uses 4. Mercantile Law, No. 22 : Marine Insurance-5. Life of G. D. Romagnosi-6. Felony and its Incidents-7. Election Commit tees-8. Digest of Common Law, Equity, and Bankruptcy Cases; List of Cases-9. Abstract of Public General Statutes-10. Events of the Quarter-11. List of New Publications-12. Index. Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, (successors to J. Butterworth and Son,) 43, Fleet-street. T HE CIVIL ENGINEER and ARCHI TECT'S JOURNAL. Published Monthly, containing 16 pages quarto and a Wrapper, Price 6d. The NOVEMBER Number will contain an Engraving and Description of the Oxford and Cambridge University Club House, Pall Malli—Description of Curtis's Inflexible Suspension Bridge, with Engraving—A new Boiler, with five Engravings—Mitchel. Patent Screw Moorings—Column de Juillet, Paris—Southampton Docks—Reviews of Books : Barlow on the Strength of Materials —Papers and Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers—Effect of the Wind on Locomotives—Law Proceed ings—Progress of Railways, Engineering Works, New Churches, Public Buildings and Improvementi—Steam Navigation—List of New Patents, and a variety of other articles. Published at No. 10, Crane-court, Fleet-street. To be had of U. Hooper, Pall-mall East; Groombridge, Pan3er-alley ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. I AN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &e. SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price ss. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Aceoushenr. • Published by H. Renshaw, 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all persons. • 4 . • It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by thepatients themselves ; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's care, have been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. " This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish cures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the Croat merit to which they refer."—Court Journal. " The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butehell to certain complaints of a most painful nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long experience, extensive practice, and great success in the treatment of hemorrhoidal affec tions, the result of which is here published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morning Ad vertiser. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIS CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. TER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os: and 465. Fine old crusted ditto is pints and half pints •Masdeu, first quality 2Bs• en rEs Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour I 7s. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 20s. SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 23s. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain • hucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. sFis.. Sparkling Champagne GOs. 70s. Clarets s4s. 5%. 70s, A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. ' SPIRITS. OA ',LON. Highly Rectised Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality B3. Oil. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrated Old Toni los. lid. The Best Old Jamaica Ruin ... I2, ed. 133. 4a. Very Good French ltrandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent "Gs. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent Urandy lBs. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOITI.S, No. 6, lIIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BU'CTS. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. care not how I am physiclted, so it he not by the adventure of a i ! T uack, hut advice of a physician, who I ant sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need loth require."— old Pivme. THESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY APERIENT, a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, - a safe and effectual Destr o y er of Worms in Children, and as the Best Friend of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these—sick head-ache, giddi ness, flatulence, palpitation of the heart ( when arising, as it often does, from INDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the shoulder blades, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from every distressing pain that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The medi cine is gentle, though certain in its -benign effects. It contains no Aloes or Gamboge ; cccas ionin g no l'iles, nor any pain in its operation. Obstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Eruptions of the Skin disappear. Taken a few alternate nights before a voyage, it Freqt.ly prevents soa-sickness. The late Dr. A RMSTRONG gave his unique prescription to the Proprietor (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, who was apparently dying of Liver Complaint, but has been ever since, vait the occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. N.B. Ask for s 4 Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and observe that " John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Stortforti" IS ENGRAvED IN WHITE LETTER S on the Stamp, sealed with a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. None else genuine. Sold by all patent medicine vendors, in boxes at ls. lid., 2s. 9t1., and 4s. fid. each. AcersTs Alt:lOAD._Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United States, J. A. Dickson; Calcutta, Moore, Hickey, and Co., and ; Messrs. Batligate and Co. llobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havan nab, Don G. Lobe; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor Formosa. IN a ll id ear F ie r s a ' s C (' i r e ScoTLANn.—Butler and Innes, Edinburgh ; the gpotheea r the e C A o p " ot m a p n a d ny G , r G ee re n e , no l e o k s . , r ll c u s e ' ha C n o a m n Buchanan-street, e y e , t a l e s i s7o d w Rankin, Kilmarnock ; Duncan, Dumfries Kirkwood," Stirling; Forsyth and Elmslie, and J. Urquhart, Aberdee n ; J. S pence and W. Iverach, Kirkwall, &c. &c. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At v., Load of 36 Trusres.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Ateaitow Hay....., £4 5 t. £4 10 New Meadow Hay ..... 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 JO d M Fire Uplan d eaow and Rye-grass Hay. .... • 5 0 Clocer Hay ri 5 Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 . 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 115 5 5 6 0 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ££4 5 to £4 10 NTsw Meadow Hay 0 (1 0 6 Usetlll Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 0 5 5 Clever Hay (extra fine , '6 0 Generally Oat 5traw.........£116t5.£1 181 Wheat Straw 1 IS 2 0 WHITECHAPEL. _ _ Coarse Meadow Hay ..f4 A to R 4 5 New Meadow Hay Useflil Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltye•graie May Clo.er Hay 5 5 Old Straw ~..........X I 18 to X 2 01 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis Is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf, (food Bread may be had at 644(1. lEEDS.—Oct. 30. Per Quarter. St. Foin ^Ss Ms 42$ Rye Grass ?Rs 355, 451 racey Grass 4os. 45s Linseed, for feeding Os, 50s. —s. Ditto, forsewing —s. s2s. 540 Ditto, for crushing —s 425. 465. Canary 134 425. 531. Hemp 46s. 565. Per Bushel White Mustard S.s. r.l. !N. M. Brown Ditto lO3. ed. 125. 01. Tares 4s. Cat sc. Od. t) 37/.391. Foreign 36/. OS!. HOPB.—Oct. 30. 11/ Os. 71 Os. to Bt. Os. 31 los. 4/. Os.lto (t OR. 0/. Os. 41. 2s. to 5' 10 . 01. Os. W. 18s. to fl. Os. Cs Us. 31. los. to s'. 55. 01. (is. 21 las. to 3 10 . Cl. Ic. f./. 12s to 31 ss. 01. Os. I/. Os. to '2 10 ted at 175,0:01. ES AT SPITALFIELIY. 3s. to 3/ Ioa, per ton . 10s. to 3/. Os 'ditto 0/. 14. to :'l, 10s. ditto 21. Ps. to 14 ss. ditto Per Cwt, PRICE OF New English Red Cloverso3. t3os. 70s. OIL Ditto Ditto —s. New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto —B New White Clover 553. 60s. 70s. Old Ditto Ditt0...... —s. --8. —s New Trefoil llv. Isv. 225. tnd Ditto —s. 12s. 10s. rrefolium 164 I Rs. 22s tenel!sh pirraway —e. 435. 475. Foreign Ditto —a sos. 59. s Coriander —6 14s. Ilia. Rapeseed, Engle, tine :per Las' PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East K I pockets. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings Old Olds Old Duty estim PRICES OF POTATOF York Reds ;from vessel) Scotch Reds ditto . Kidneys... Jerseys PRICES OF Per 11). d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each H 13 - -40 50 l2 15 50 60 Bull !fides Butts, Vitriol .... - English - Foreign ..... 13 10 Foreign flutes lO 12 Dressing Hides Shaved i 2 l 8 j Best Saddlers Hi4es [form Vides, English • If rounded LEATilkat i Per 11. d. to d. Horse Irides, iierman l2 Spanish Calf Skins, 30 t• 401 b. (dos )• 14 40 51' •16 - 61` *lB 70 100 Seal Skins, large... 11 I------ small 2O 21 Kips 1 Basils 7 12 Bellies • Shoulders 7 l 2 to 4d pin' lb more PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 394 Os.—lte tined, 41/. os.—Linseed 011,30/ es Linseed Oil Cate at the Mill, klOOO 02/. 12s —Rape Cake, per ten, 5 lOs. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow %titers) 2s. fl 1 PRICE OF TALLOV, ',MIA P. .4r. per 119th. Town Tallow . - - - Zs 61. Yellow Soap —s Od. Yellow Russia White —s. lid. Curd —l Od. Soap L)itto -._s. Od. Grave , : lBt 01. Melting Stud' 3:ls. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough 2.s. Od. • PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen. 7s. 64. ; interior, Os. 6.l.—Moulds, 9a. Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for ca:•h. Per Ton COAL MAR Adair's 2l 3 KET.— Oct. 3 1 .. l'er Ton s. a. Walls End- Riddell's Walls End Be*mont Walls End Braddyll's Helton 24 0 Walls End Has. ell ... '23 6 Walls End Hetton 24 3 Walls End Stew ir! 's W4ll. End Hartlerol 2t• 3 Walli End lititterknowl Walls End Sarrett 23 3 Walls End Barrington Walls End (Jordon no 4 Walls End South Durham Walls End Tees Walls End St. Helen's Tees 93 0 Walls End Hartley Wes Ead ' tsveley %lain . Blythe l9 6 ' Cowiwn 2' 0 Ships artive4 since last market-day, 29 ... ...... 22 3 Burdon ... Howard's Netherton Main 2l 2 Holywell 22 0 Crd's ltedhinTh Pontop Windsor 2O e Russell's High Main '2o 3 ran field 24 3 _ 7 ._ Townley' 2l 0 West Hartley Walls End . l3ell and Brown 23 .0 Walls End Bewieke and Ca 23 0 Gosforth Walls End Heaton 23 Walls End Hilda _ 22 Walk End Killingworth Walls i•ml Northumberland, 92 3 Walls End Bens am 22 6 Walls End reareth 9 6 N MCA Si LP—UPON-TYNE CORN MARK ET.— Cet. 2Ft. We had a moderate supply of Wheat both from the Interior and Coastways at this day's Market, which met a fair demand at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the rates of last Saturday. For Malting Barley of the best quality there was some inquiry, but inferior descriptions were quite ne glected. In Rye there was little or nothing doing, and sales are very difficult to effect at our quotations. Oats were in fair supply, and sold at similar rates to last week. The ar rivals of Malt being considerable, the sale is dull at all prices. Beans and Pease remain without change. For Flour we had a fair demand to-day at our quotations. rew. Wheat, Nerthuraerland 42 . rit .59 ----- Norfolk awl ......... tiO (A.. Berwick and Sc,t.ch Inrei' • ---- . g it Rye, Norfolk and Sudolk Foreign s. --I ..--S —s. Parley, Malting, Norfolk .ind Suffolk... 33 , 33s —a. —4. Grinding and Feeding .13 tl's Malt, Norfolk and Sutlislk 5. , s tit: Beans, Small 'as. mis Tick .J's 384 —s —s. Pease, Whtte •I•ts. :kis —s. —s, Gray Oats, Northumberland, l'ot:itoe ..... .... 21s. 21s 265 ‘2,;:s. —.-- Fecd 203 23s 2.ls. !6.. Foreign Flour (Ia sack) s. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—Oct. 30, the Duke of Roxburgh, Dessington, from Madras, off Portland, sailed June 8, from St. Helena Dec. 2; Scotia, Scothay, from Batavia, at Cowes, sailed June 5, from St. Helena, Aug. 8. Departures from Sydney (New South Wales.)—The Car narvon, Alfred, for London ; Isabella, Manghan, June 19, fur Launceston. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Commodore, Fisher, Juno 3, from the Mauritius ; Mayflower, Headley, from London. Arrivals at Launceston (Van Dicmen's Land.)—The Wil 17am Wise, Ellis, from London and Rio Janeiro; Sea Witch, Huson, June 20, from Port Philip, and sailed June 27, on her return;' li Ann Wise, Ronnie, June 23, from Hobart Town; Henry, Whiting, June 30, from Port Philip, and sailed on her return ; William, Thorn, June 30, from Spencer's Gulph, and sailed June 8, for Sydney. Arrivals at Sydney (New South Wales.)—Tho Margaret, Canney, from Cork ; Giraffe, Burn, June 13, from London ; William \Thom, June 13, from Launceston • Vesper, Frazer, June 1.5, from London ; Richard Bell, Bell, from Launces ton ; Prince George, Roach, June 19, from Launceston ; John, Whyte, June 20, from Liverpool and Hobart Town ; Alice, Wright, June 20, from China; Helm , Gallow a y , June 22, from London ; Frances Charlotte, Welbank, June 24, from Portsmouth, Rio, Cape, and Hobart Town ; Resource, Boyle, June 24, from London ; Ann, How, Juno 27, from London, in March, 1835, and the whale fishery, with 1,150 barrels of oil; Jem, store ship ; Buffalo, Wood, June 27, from South Australia ; Bee, Parkinson, June 29, from New Zea land; Woodlark, Grimes, June 29, from whaling, with 1,400 barrels; Tamar, Clapham, July 3, fiom the sperm fishery, with 1,300 barrels of oil. Ships Loading at Sydney.—The Sarah and Elizabeth, Davison, and Caroline, Williams, for London, all in July ; Brothers, Towns, for China, July 15; Persian, Hopton, for Valparaiso. Passengers per Thomas Lowry, from Sydney—Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Symonds and family; Montcfiore, Esq. Per Lord William Bentinck, from Bengal and the Mauri tius—Mrs. Maynard and Lieut. Maynard, 24th Madras N. J. ; Major Grierson, Royal Engineers ; Capt. Paterson, of her Majesy's 26th Regiment. Per Medora from Sydney (expected)—Three Misses and Master 111• Queen, Miss Arkell, Miss Moore, Dr. Inches, R. N• 1 Mr. Smith, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Lawrence, and Mr. Austin. Rcsaat Bey, the new Turkish Ambassador to the French Court is a very remarkabl e p ersonage —h e i s a Turk, and yet he neither smokes nor drinks coffee. — Lord Durham owed his welcome in Glasgow to his speech at the Grey festival in Edinburgh. That speech was not marked by greater liberality ofprinciple than was avowed by others of the aristocratical section of Reformers. Its excellence was, that it seemed to indicate nerve and determination to act up to the full extent of the speaker's views. Lord Brougham, then looked upon as one of those who had it in his power to do, intimated an inclination to stop. Lord Durham, then looked upon as not having the power, re buked his pusillanimity. Now Lord Durham has it in his power to do something : is he as resolute as when he merely played the part of critic on him who had? " All that I ask for," says his Lordship, " is free and fair discussion." And he repeated, with emphasis, the de claration in his letter to Mr.-Bowlby—" However favour able to the principles of household suffrage, vote by ballot, and trientl::arliaments, which he had repeatedly stated in his pi :!' Parliament, yet he never could, and never would, co 1 7 *-iit. to force them , upon the consideration of any one." eally this is being too considerate. If Lord Durham • • yes the points lloyieffirs to essential, he. is bound, /urn public man, to press them " upon the consi deration" of our rulers. Knowing how large and-increasing a body of the Reformers hold them to be essential, he is bound to press them " upon the consideration" of our rulers. It is Lord Durham's duty, and the duty of every true Reformer, to postpone the trial of his own pet remedy to the trial f that which the freely and fairly ex pressed opinion of the majority of Reformers is for trying first ; but it is sacrificing the cause to false delicacy to re frain from urging measures to which a lago body of the public are attached, upon men in office, for fear he should be called dogmatical. There is a yielding here, when brought to the test, of which there was no indication in. the speech at the Grey festival. In keeping with this more courtier like tone, is his Lordship's discovery, that if the Ministerial majority has melted down from one hundred and fifty to thirty or forty, " the times are much altered—he does not apprehend that a great majority is necessary to the existence of a Government," &c. Does Lord Dur ham mean that the practical reforms, the attainment of which . was the great reason for reforming the elective sys tem, are even begun yet ? Will the House of Lords con cede to a small majority of the Commons what it denied to an overwhelming one? Will the Peers be the more in clined to yield tat they haves—not Lord John Russell— but Lord Durham, running, open-mouthed and breath less, to protest against any " organic reform" of the u o s f t t h h a e t G h r is ey w . u fe r s d t s iv a a r l e or th o e f s G am la u sg . ow ly G e re re e p n i . y t H ha e t House of Lords? Oh, no ; thi s i s no t th e L or d Durham m th a e y re te i l s not the same h ear t i n th e m. Hi s s t ur di ness h as a b ate d a t l the very moment when it could be practically useful. g a t l h er a u t i c s la u s u s p o e f au m e. iser E ab v l e e n s w in ho the cr s y pe ‘ e ( u p h e u ace, peace, We would no t b e understood to c l ass L or d D ur h am pon which among that class of miserables who cry " peace, peace, w m h e a n e we have been so freely commenting, we find a weight of thought and eloquence of tournure fur beyond their reach. We do not question in the slightest degree his honour or his patriotism. His remarks on national education and the ".no-Popery" cry are alike true and beautiful ; but we be gin to doubt his Statesmanship, for we find him far more tram celled by the littlenesses of his caste than we could pos sibly have imagined. He can make no objection to Mr. Lid dell " upon his claim to become the representative of North' Durham, founded on that of family. He is the son of as excellent, honourable, and respectable a nobleman, as any one I know ; and so far, therefore, as his claims arose on that account They arc indisputable." His Lordship seems inclined to rest his own claims in like manner upon birth and the Sovereign's favour. lie enlarges upon " the memory of his ancestors," and his feeling of regard for the natives of that county with which his ancestors have been connected from time immemorial ; and also upon his being " loaded with the honours of his Severely." Restinn mum these two props, be takes upon him to patronise Lord Mel bourne in a way that is somewhat of the lordliest. "My belief i s —my confidence in Lord Melbourne is such—that you may safely and freely trust him. lam not a member of his Administration ; I speak . independently. I am in the service of the Crown, but not a member of Govern ment." This is somewhat too much in the style of a Queen's friend; who can do the Minister a good or ill turn— in the vein of Warwick the king-maker. Lord Durham's vehement declarations of loyalty to his order are quite in keeping with sentiments like these. It is lamentable to see so strong and accomplished a mind as Lord Durham's dazzled and blinded by the mere ornamental part of the Constitution. Unless. he make an effort and shake himself free of the delusion, he never can be for his country what his admirers have fondly expected. Our Reform is not to be worked out in the spirit of a gentleman-usher. (From the Glasgow Herald.) Lord Durham's speech, at a meeting of the Reform Society in his own county, which will be found in our first page, has received amore liberal share of attention from the political Press than we think it deserves. His Lord ship, irritated by the circumstance of a Conservative can didate defeating his brother in North Durham, expresses himself perhaps more strongly than he has lately been ac customed to do ; but still he merely repeats the opinions he has all along professed to entertain, and we do not see ally these opinions should be regarded now with a much deeper interest than formerly. We are aware that his litter of July excited hopes in some quarters that lie had abjured the doctrine of Republicanism ; but as we stated at the time, these hopes appeared to us utterly, grourelless, and we are not therefore disappointed in finding that they have proved S 3. .It does indeed mil appear inexplicable how Lord Durham can reconcile his ap proval of the Russiaq Government, " which," he says, " has been much libelled, and of which Englishmen know too little," with his admiration of a democratic policy in England ; but it fortunately is not our province to extri-. cate his Lordship's opinions from the inconsistences in which they arc apparently involved. We do not think it necessary to trouble our readers with any remarks on this speech. His Lordship, it will be seen, is still a professed supporter of household suffrage, vote by ballot, ind triennial Parliaments, and still a bitter opponent to any measure for reforming the House of Lords. We are bound to say, that in maintaiiiing these doctrines he is consistent with himself, although the doctrines them selves would, we suspect, if carried into operation, be found inconsistent with each other. But lie adds that "he will never press them on the consideration of the people before they arc prepared to reee:ve them." We wish tint other professors of similar doctrines would act with the same forbearance ; but modern political physicians are unfortu nately more earnestly employed in persuading their patient that he is ill than in coning to an understanding among themselves by ivliat operation he is to be put right again. MUNIFICENT BEQUESTS.—The following liberal legacies, we arc informed, have been loft by the late Joseph Egerton, Esq., of Barnparks, Teigumouth, formerly of Great Cumberland -street, and Gray's Inn square, London, to five of the charitable societies in London : Three per Cent. Consols. To the National Benevolent Institution £2,000 Refuge for the Destitut e 2,000 London Orphan Asylum 2.000 London Female. Penitentiary London Philanthropic Society . Total,. X10,900 To be Paid free of legacy duty. YORKsiIIRE. REGISTRATION.—We congratulate the Reformers of the West Riding on the following gratifying statement of the results of the revision just completed : GENERAL RESULT OF THE REVISION OF THE WEST RIDING, 1837. Total Tories struck off by Parties 1,419 by Overseers 166 —1,585 Total Reformers struck off by Parties 1,327 by Overseers 179 —1,506 Gain to Reformers on Objection's' 79 New Claims by •Reformers (so far as re • - turns made 1,192 New Claims by Tories (so far as returns made) Gain on New Claims 417 And gain on Objections 79 Total gain to Reformers...—. 496 This result does not include a return of new claims from Wakefield, Huddersfield, Skipton, Settle, and Aberrord ; but the majority of new claims in those places is in favour of the Reformers.—Leeds .Mercury. Mr. STANLEY, on rising to return thanks, was received with hearty cheers. A complaint cculd be made that Minis ters had not done enough ; but that was a fault the Tories could not urge, for too much had been done by that party. He then went or: to enumerate some of the acts of the last Parliament as a proof that something bad been done. Great principles had been broached, good seed had been sown, and it would produce good fruit. Ho was confident that Ministers would endeavour to introduce measures to promote civil and religious liberty and justice to our fellow-subjects in Ireland. ,The next toast was " The People,", to which Mr.' W. HaLLlwau, of Lees, made an eloquent response, in which he argued that the origination of power from the people was the only guarantee of good government. He spoke with great force of sarcasm upon the men calling themselves con servative operatives, and expressed his indignation at the mean and sneaking arts used by men calling themselves res pectable, to obtain favour with those whom they formerly spurned and kicked. " Civil and religious liberty," was responded to by the Rev. Mr. Apsland. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of E. J. Stanley, Esq., M. P. for the northern division of the county, of whom lie said that no better or more faithful representative of a county existed. He did not agree with him in all his senti ments, but he thought highly of him before he was Member for the county, and he had reason to think more of him after having observed bow faithfully he discharged his duties. In the course of his speech Mr. Hindley expressed his conviction that ere long the division would return two Reform Members. Mr. STANLEY in returning thanks pointed to the room as a proof of the sort of re-action which the Tories had asserted. That party said they would reform acknowledged abuses, and yet they had resisted every reform although abuses were evident to all. Tithe commutation was to correct abuses, but it was resisted. The Marriage Act was to correct abuses, but it was resisted. The Church-rate Bill was proposed, and this' also was resisted, and all manner of obloquy thrown upon its promoters. The spoliation of the Church was to he found amongst her own sons, who sometimes paid more atten tion to the good of their own families than the welfare of the Church. He spoke with calm but cutting sarcasm on the re solutions of the Durham clergy, who' wished to put their own convocation above Parliament. Such propositions from Re formers would have exposed them to the charge of revolution and destruction. With quiet and gentlemanly irony he dis posed of the charges of destructiveness dealt out to all who dared to talk of reform, and vindicated the intelligence and love of peace and good order of the country. He concluded by asking Reformers to imitate the activity and energy of their opponents, whose strength was not to bo despised. The next toast proposed by the CHAIRMAN was " Lord Mulgrave, and justice to Ireland," and he begged that Mr. Philips, the excellent Member for Manchester, would respond. Mr. Plumes was received with enthusiastic cheering. In his response lie said, shat the painful duty fell upon him when he gave his first vote to give it against those Ministers whom lie wished to support—on the Coercion Bill, which he could not but believe to be a measure of gross injustice. He bailed with the greatest satisfaction the change which took place upon the appointment of Lord'Mulgrave, from which time Ministers had proved themselves to be essentially the friends of Ireland. The next toast was proposed by Mr. BeontaaToN, who, like Mr. Philips, was received with loud cheers. It a-as " The extension of the Elective Franchise and the Vote by Ballot." To carry out the principle that the people are the only source of legitimate power, the people ought to be enabled to exercise the franchise without punishment. Inupusett TOO rress," and said that its great present object should be to unite all classes of Reformers. " The North Cheshire Reform Association" was then given, and• Mr. Correa: responded. " Education of the People" was the next toast, and the Chairman called upon Mr. Prentice to respond. In his ad dress Mr. PRENTICE said that the people must demand educa tion, that electors might know how to vote ; and the Ballot, that they might vote without intimidation. The Rev. Mr. BROOKS proposed " Union amongst Re formers," and recommended the formation of a Hyde Reform Association. The lasttoast was " The Liberal Magistrates cif the County," and Mr. HOWARD returned thanks ; after which the splendid meeting separated. COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE. . The French Government has shown - of late the disposi tion to a more liberal commercial policy. This is exempli fied by a recent letter of instructions from the Custom-house administration, relating to certain articles, the importation of which by the treaty of navigation of 1826, and by various royal ordinances of 1833 and 1834, had been legalized. By regulations arising out of these, it was ordered tat mer chan,dize reputed to be of European origin, but of which produCtions similar exist in other parts of the globe, could not, coming direct from the British dominions in Europe, be admitted for consumpt;on without a regular certificate of their European origin. This regulation was naturally ex tended to all objects of importation alike, because where not actually produced or manufactured in sufficient quantities for export from other parts, as, for example, from Americ,:, or not known to be produced at all, yet there being no na tural impediment to such production, it seemed requisite to guard against such a contingency. In cases where identity of productions justified the precautionary enactment, merchants could have no cl.rim to consider its application a grievance, nor in that respect did it give rise to complaints ; but where it was a matter of sufficimt notoriety that ar ticles imported could only be of European origin or fabri cation, the formalities attendant upon the exaction of these certificates of origin were found to be extremely vexatious. It was frequently found that captains or shippers had ne-. glected to conform to the rei;ulation in which the admission to entry of their cargoes was subject to considerable del'sys whilst the error was rep ;fired or explained. And 'n addi tion to charges incurred by such detention of the ship, the expense incurred by the strict observance of the formalities required was no inconsiderable burden. The due consider ation of these objections has induced the French Ministry of Commerce, through the Custom-house Board, to issue an order, that in future certificates of origin shall be dis pensed with on the importation of various articles, which are known tfenerally to be only produced in or exported from European ports. -If, however, hereafter, any of these ar ticles should prove to be frequently and in considerable quantities introduced from countries out of -Eerape, the exemption would in respect to them cease. Among the more prominent articles to which the exereptien applies may be enumerated cotton yarn NJ). 113 (French count) and upwards, linen and hempen yarn, linen and hempen, cloths, plain and twilled ; steel of all sorts, needles, iron wire of all sizes, iron anchors and cables, lead, litharge, ma chinery and mechanical instruments, coal, bricks, chromate of potash, sulphate of magnesia, pipeclay, sulphuric, arse nic, citric, tartaric, oxalic, and other acids, &c. . By another ordiaance, silk handkerelliA in the raw state may be imported free of duty, for the purpose of being printed for foreign account or consumption, bond being given for their re-exportation or for their being sent into .entrepot within the space of three months. The import and export can only take place by the ports of Havre, Nantes, Rouen, Dunkirk, Marseilles. and. Bordeaux ; and on the land frontier by Lille, Forb tch, Strasburg, St. Louis and the Bridge of Beauvoisin. DOVER, OCT. 27.—The Duke of Wellington a►§ rived this day, at five minutes before 11 o'clock, a.m., in order to hold his annual Court and Sessions at the Harbour House, Dover. His Grace appointed 11 o'clock, a.m. We merely mention this fact to show his uniform punc tuality on all occasions, never being a minute after the ap pointed time. On Tuesday last, when he held .his annual Court for the making of new pilots at Dover, he arrived to a minute of the time previously fixed. After transact ing the business of the Harbour Sessions, his Grace pro- 1 ceeded to the south pier to view the state of the works car rying on at the mouth of the harbour. Ile W 45 accom panied by the Earl of Guilford, Sir Edward Knatchbuil, Sir Henry Oxcndon, Sir Brook Brydges, J. Plumptre, E sq ., M.P. ; Morris; Esq., of Batshanger ; W. Deades, Esq., of S.►ndhn ; Hon. Mr. Jenkinson Lathan, Esq. ; J. Shipdem, Esq. ; and many others connected with the harbour . they then adjourned to the London Hotel, where they partook of a sumptuous dinner. The Duke of Wellington did not leave the London Hotel till nearly 9 o'clock, p.m. The CHAIRMAN said—l take this position, merely be cause I am unwilling to dose time. My own feelings aro against occupying such an honourable position, but I do it in compliment to the great cause we are met to support.— (Applause.) Y ou all understand the object for which wo are met together. We are met fronedivers places in every part of the county, to consider the beit means by which we can bring the important subject - of vote by Ballot in Parliamentary elections before the notice of our own popu lation, .and before the attention of the Government of this country and of Parliament' itself. That the Ballot bas made very considerable progress in the minds of man kind within a very few years, every one of us well knows ; perhaps every one in this room is a proof of it. I am myself, standing in this position, a proof of the • effect of circumstances showing the indispensable necessity of trying the Ballot.—(Loud applause.) - I was personally opposed to -it until the the time when - Mr. Sliwe was thrown out of the representation of this county ; and the circum stances which I then noticed, and the facts which 'came under my consideration, convinced me that.tliOugla it allight at first sight seem to have- some cliCumstanees attending it that appeared somewhat inconsistent with the character of Englishmen, yet it has less of evil than the evils now too manifest at Parliamentary elections.—(Applause.) In considering the matter more fully, I see no objection why we should be willing to adopt it ; 'I see no ground pro perly speaking, for that degree of diffidence which kept us back from advocating it in former times.—(Enthusiastic cheering.) It is well known to you, that it is used in va rious societies throughout England, that the clubs in Lon don are all formed, and members are all introduced by means of the Ballot ; and why it should not be adopted at elections for Members of Parliament, I can see no reason ; but contrariwise, a great many reasons why we should en deavour and not cease our exertions to obtain it.—(Con tinued cheering.) Any remarks that any gentleman may feel inclined to make on the subject, will be received wi'h attention and thankfulness. We wish to have the subject fairly brought out and canvassed among ourselves, in order that we may go away from this meeting every one of us prepared in the most efficient manner, to join in petitions through the Eastern Division of the county of Suffolk, to be brought in simultaneously at the assembling of Parlia ment, to press upon the Government and Parliament gene rally, the necessity of making some effort on this great subject.—(Vociferous applause.) Mr. J. CHILDS then presented himself, and was hailed With the most Marked approbation. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, it may seem to some unbecoming in a person iu my station of life to have ventured on such a letter as that which I addressed to-the Suffolk Chronicle, asking persons within this division of the county to meet. for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the Ballot. The scenes which the late election presented induced me to do this.—(Hear.) Those of us who have lived to be more thou 50 years of age, and have been in active life between 30 and 40 years, can well remember the Tory proceedings during the wars— they are now become matter of history—and most of us can remember the circumstances which have transpired under the Tory Governments since the peace. To the latter circumstances I shall confine myself to day. When that period arrived, the question of Reform naturally began to be agitated, and we have only to recur to the events which transpired from time to time, the atrocities which were per petrated on persons who met peaceably to petition Parlia ment for Reform, to understand what the Tory principle is. I shall not to day interfere with the characters and habits of individuals who live around us, or near us, but I shall examine carefully the principles which hai , e been at work during the last 20 years, whilst the people were struggling for Reform. We 'remember the Manchester murders, at which thousands of persons were met peaceably and con stitutionally to petition for Reform in Parliament, after having so long suffered under the abuses which resulted _cram tba 1it......L.,-.. 1.. A ns -,-,11. to rarnament trona such 'boroughs as Aldborough, Dunwieli, and Orford, and other similar places. At that meeting a score of innocent persons were slain, and above 600 wounded by sabre cuts ; and a Tory Government thanked the Magistrates who caused these murders to be committed, and gave the chief conduc tor, the Rev. Mr. 'Jaye, an enormous living in the church at Rochdale.—(Shame.) This state of things continued until the Duke of Wellington declared that he believed the system of Parliamentary elections, as well as the Constitu tion of this country, the wisest and most perfect that could exist, and that no Reform should be made.--(Hear, hear.) You know how the country was roused by that expression, and Reform was obtained. The Reform Bill no sooner passed than the Tories, acting on the principles which they are proud to avow, instantly set about destroying the prin ciple and the effect of the Bill, which we had with so much difficulty obtained. They have endeavoured by all possible means (and the Scripture says, that " man finds out many inventions") to deprive the voters in districts like this of every p article of will in the electionof Representatives in Parliament. We have only to look round us in our own immediate neighbourhood for . instances of the most disgraceful intimi dation. If we look to Norwich—l have witnessed the elections at Norwich for nearly fifty years, and I have been the various kinds of corruption prevailing there under the 0:d Corporation System—(men who live in Corporate towns can never be thankful enough to the Ministers who gave them the means of destroying that system)—but in the City of Norwich a new and wholesale order of bribery arose with a man, who, having introduced it, and succeeded in his election, was, as soon as possible, raised by the Tories to the Bench. It is an undoubted fact that, until Sir James Searlett came to Norwich, the kind of bribery which is now practised there was not known ; it was brought there and perpetuated by him and his son.—(hear.) Gentlemen, there is no question on that subject ; there is no doubt -of it. What a scene was it 'when he was elected, and when he stated to the people of Norwich, that he considered that place a City of Refuge.—(" He did,"and cries of " Shame.") He brim , elected r No , wiele the Tory Ministers imme diately coestituted him Chief Judge of the Court of Ex -1 chequer, and the man so elected and so elevated, hal the courage to select for his ii: at judicial appearance the Nor folk Circuit, where trials were about to take place touching delinquencies committed at his own election. The Judge was met at Cambridge by a friend of mine, who subpcenaed bin to appear as witness on three NorwiA election bribery rasa 6.- ( Renewed shouts of " Shame.") Gentlemen, alw 7 immense sums of money e xpended at Norwich, have carried their cont .urinating influence into the country ; and I am extremely sorry to say that some Norfolk farmers, in broad cloth, who keep their guns and their dogs, have consented to take money for their votes at the last election, with no deeper sense of moral guilt than to remark, it was a nice little sum to buy barley-meal for their dogs. When ono was solicited for his vote by a Liberal, he replied, " I mean to have tea pounds for my vote, and I don't care which party I give it to ; but I can tell you I shall not vote for ani ;art.} till I get it." On the gentleman who applied to him obteiYing, that there were three cr four of his neigh bours who were paters., the elector answered, " They intend to act in the same way ; shall 40 Long Stratton, and ace don't get the money we go .. ];',, no use to go to them ; if we t and the price what the prices are."—( Gentlemen, continued Mr. Childs, they s Of disapprobation.) tecpression (Hear, hear.) At the same time the town was given to them they received monte;..efnoar:ntbwehiricvioitleelce was co & con t a minated by more than forty „ d , ru a nk d en de a t n ai d ne titg ed freemen of Norwich, brought to Bun), n there for several days in a state of drunkenness.. . iillie partizans persons who take charge of such voters, ucb of the Marquis of Douro and the Honourable. Mr. Scar lett, or any other names, are well qualified for all neces sary proceedings, and I hslieve their usage is to drug the spirits which are given to their chair and to keep them in a st.ite of imbecility.— (It is, it is. Genflei l zse• it is true we have got the Reform Bill ; but equally,true We littN , nit the means of using it for good.--(Hoar.) My neigh' boors have begin injured hi their business—they have lost their business ; and many respectable persons in the town in which I live, for having given their votes conscientiously, and who, having sturdy tempers, refused to be coerced, have paid severe penalties. Then as to intimidation, have I not seen the tenants on an estate urged one way on one days atiotl-er on. another day, and back again the next day? What is the remedy for these scones and practices ? The Ballot.—( Loud c!:eeri. g.) Man will exercise power if ha has it ; and will use illegitimete power for undue purposes if he is permitted. The question is, whether we can enable men to act in the things tlinfa:yeloionteeir,en their business affair.; they i i t i l lt e r u c ' s d e . l r c I ' 1:1? otwl.l that in fectly well, that unless we can do so, it would be very ery absurd for this district cf S uffolk—for the class to which I belong--; he middle and the working . e ., esa e—it w ould s el be exceedingly absurd f o r them to bestir themselves any I more at an election. It is of no use fur the Whigs to set INVISIBLE UNDER CLOTHING. • MR S. EDWARDS, 80,0XFORD-STREET, respectfully informs the Nobility, and Ladies generally, that she has a large assortment of LADIES' PATENT ELAS TIC UNDER-CLOTHING, of much improved manuf,cture. Also every description of READY-MADE LINEN, and WELCH and SAXONY FLANNELS. Edwards, Hosier, and Ready-made Linen Warehouseman, 80, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon.