The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

(bf-447:44s****-r•-::4..-.:'2kl-74'1:11:4' -.. . 16/"."--- °......-7 . . ,-/- . / .0. 2 , _..., _ a I.:st; 0 , . • . ~' • ''tk _ 1 „, - i 1/ _ • - ' 446. " ' "/ 4 " . •• . _....:,t-*_ . ;,x: .. • vicTuALLING OFFICE, Orr. 13, MS. ,Ze 11.# / Agee 467 st' . , : IA , . REPRESENTATION OF SIR* NO ilit*V i i 1 1 1 1• IE . .1 , . . it , "tT, - ,-f., v.;`/:-;=-•• 1.31 ii , • . Commissioners for Victualling his. ...... , - - 7 - us .N.e., , , e • - PARIJAMENT. I Ma' • • . s , ,• • ~,,, , „ s. „ . - ---.' * r irs . '..itteij 4 - - ==,sisss". , ...1 1p li, Pity a Navy, Ste. do hereby give Notioe, that • ( • li4s.,*Settsl)„, sss..s 4 . 0. 41 . .. _., , 2:: . .essel .• .se irk 41 11&, . , _ . nanNesDar the 22d i 111: 1 -'' , -• , - Se . ' N. ~ k --- --'' • . Ilk, -, - : sr",, • (y.fprn the Birmingham Argus, of Mond a y.) , • *gib e s _s ~ e day of OCTOBER, Instant, they . .s, - ,.-osistt''' 04_ '...A..e. - , 1ika...... „ micawy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed u , Ay(PV treat fur ' -' - p), illi L }l • , - .; se sr.ssa i s . - „se ss issgs ',JAZ : : . 1 , sCffeet .St fesli-e , !P i , / , . ' - - I , l s - "-S-_-:-.555,,, ,, . : „.. 3 4, 1 . . 0 s sts sii, • ,', f : t i ' 40. 1 - 1 444 . , . A momentous subject aoreeahly to our prone-:: contained in the last gumber of the . Argus, we FELLOW TOWNSMEN-111 resuming this 444 Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2. erfi li ' Thellsa • • • 11110" lane - - late! am 1,,. 0 ~. nd Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS. . ,:',: _ - s ! s - 5.1,..-- ..., , - jukrtnt ., ' , ..; , ;',,,, ..,/,.::--- -„,...*."..- - - -/ofra , , from 1"- 0 , tiundred Thousand Yards of DUCK, in pieces of 'l,lVa ' . •. . -- w -- wal '''ilr':ii?t,F:!t i ' d -- .,g0 1 4' - `tej 1 ,.. -' '' . wish explicitly' to state that it is by .no means . tbe;p. ° length in which Jit alr'. i . w ail , L .' 14 Thousand it is uatially manufactured. . • our intention to dictate, or to attempt to mislead . „ o 0 ts' 1. 4 ~,, DUCK FROCKS. . . . - - . ' _____.—....... the public opinion upon it. In the important station tie ' . shone d S ke , an WHITE KNITTED WORSTED _____ ______ ______ —---- - ----- --- —, 7 o, as s-sid _ _ _ _________ ______„_..._-__ - _,, u gle t'ls ii „„ NETS. No. . i 1,264. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16 182 d. • ' PRICE 7D. ' • - which we occupy, and to which- we trust our •claim will be confirmed by the general voice of :t a'_ A , i s -1, thousand BLANKETS. xturc u b lie t it t 'itty Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS'. - - -----7 ' 7------- - --- --- - -.- -- ----- - --- s -s -------- - 7 - 77 - ',7. --- 7 ----- . - ; . —7----- ' ------------ - the Most respectable portion of the •inhabitants, the: P u o il .P en tY Thousand P • airs of SHOES. NATIONAL SOCIETY, scarcely left the Court, howeter, when some con- by osho(n it had been aspersed. •A fair and impartial DISCUSSIONS UPON THE ROMAN CA- it heconies neeessar h t ' 'should in some this 1 00 .p 14 Th ' - y t a we 0. "sand FLANNEL SHIRTS. ITIIIIS Day was Published, the SEVEN_ versuion took place among the Magistrates. : hearing he felt it unnecessary to ash fo r; b ecause lit' I HOL IC QUESTION. t . - tk e l 'f il . 11 7. s - ' ''7' -,"•• . ' ll- '. -.'i. ;. , :s ; /4 ... measure develope our own paltriest principles. heel ) . 4t he u se of the Seamen of his Majeaty's Navy, to l e I TEENTH REPORT or the NATIONAL SO_ to some ebarges made by th e police officers attend- felt • •convineed, that from . the Magistrates of the . LO I RD:. O _ 4 , c i ted _into the'Vletualling Stores, at Deptford, or at CIETY for the EDUCATION o f the POOR in the Prin... ing the theatre ; one o f w hi c h . wa s, their being ob- comity of Surrey they were sure of receiving it. . Sion. a Correspondent.) , In doing entering into , .. . their energies • li v ing w . * eraises of such public Packer in London as may ego - sane r t„, cipies of the Established Church.--flay he had of Mes s rs. strutted in their endeavour to' follow one or two The Baron DE TEsSIER—The Report is orders,! . sus ' b of ss,, and determined, one-halt by the 20th of December Ri e i ng t en , St. Paul's Church-yard and Waterloo-place, by suspicious charaeters into the theatre. But the offi- to he printed for the use Of the Magistrate l COMMONS Observations. 460 0 . 1 ; • T,' .. _ the remainder by the 31st of January, 1829. S Oil y. Re-tet. D. lv i - Result. P lvi- Subscribera, gratis ; price to Non-subscribers, 3s. cars who reported those charges at Union-hull not tam. Mr THESSIGER—Sir, the repot ts gone abroad are t h h e e a r t e t f o o f r e t h t t e o 4 G i sly -kan e , nr" .: 44,41 .4 of eadilleblllliis oft the above-mentioned elope will be exhibited J. C. WIGRAM, M.A. Secretary. ---- ..—.— -----; in reference both to ' highly . injurious to these respectable gentlemen, and '-1,.. , > z and the n ytnine:alvtee h ehtn a rigi s tie: c hh' o Neeis n rim e o r ; ir b t : l l i lli t a s c 'er u L ni t tu d b e l : s h n re sn e:st i a il° l ;; ; l:s r sg i e'le n lfidifi' c tatl i ci p eren i to e lett s ite , r darlf-0,,50et... ce, and those to be agreed for are to be in all - ance of them. . their > z i g • 5 3 , his L Lamm of character : d 1 s c s o o lle Ci a n o. g u : s agreeable thereto, in quality, size, and make: TONES' VIEWS of the NEW BUILD- z m T upon which th%ovii*.ofilekee. ConditiOns of the Contracts ma y be seen a t this el INGS and METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS; r. 11ESSIGER, on the p . M. BRISCOE-4 trust the Court will allow these are altogether without foundation o . f.vi . nd , icting 1505 Lost 49 178 Lost 124 336 Motion for aCornmittee. 4) P P .. eft 44 or London in the Nineteenth Century. In Quarto Num- art of Mr. ,ElliStr,rre gretted that the charges had.n . ot been orougHt tor- Lost w in e o s ffi ha c l e l c p ( e r r c c i e ifa i ti v li e lti t ta h imi e liting e P ti l t . a e. l ra p i in sup- Bill to Opel) Navy and Ar. my to Kaman Catholics. nat - 000 tki , Tender must specify the Price in words at length, ward while Mr. Elliston was in Court, as he had no . ce delive r d ' Try' ii 0, N th _ e before One o' Clock on the day appointed ; bets at One Shilling ;—each Number containing four brilliant Engravings on Steel, from Original Drawings by doubt that he would have.answlred them most rafts- characters. gentlemen an early opportunity a s re olel ‘ y ve fo r r es o p u o r n a s % ib vtu f se 6; 2s • ce . King requires a pledge port of those from Lords Grey and the security of the * British Empire is founded. ; sates t ill % he LPrsoa who makes the Tender, or sonae person on Mr. T. H. SHEPHERD, with Historical Illustrations. factorily. Indeed that gentlemen had explained one . • The Baron DR TESSIER—I repeat that the ' R e . . Grenvil e. Dissolution. „ , -of the Ministry and Par. we shall be t he strenuous advocates of such 'a I ning• 7,, "mu, must attend to answer when called for. affordedthe !sr No. 26, price One shilling, containing the circumstance to him in such a manner as Lost 74 161 Lost !lament. it ( fi e ....._,. M. WALL ER CLIFTON. New Post-O ffi ce—Custom House—New Hall of Christ's most satisfactory excuse. Motion fora Committee. Government. We are, however, sorry to state, I • _ A I . , dings which may appear in 1811 any reports of our ,procee ,181' Lost ti 3 1 Motion fora Committee. . • that we do not perceive in every member of the a row - , Hospital, and Church at Stepney, is just published. Proofs Mr. R. JACKSON observed, that by the sixth ofLost 102 I'l4 Lost 215 . 3el Motion fora Committee. fi re ARTIFICIAL TEETH is if a• i R. w ' on India paper, 2s. per Number. the King, all proprietors of Theatres were obliged the newspapers ? Lost 125 1 Carded 235 106 Motion :to con,ider next present Administration that firm and uncoil). and Mechanica • • WARREN, Surgical 1 , Temp le of the Muses , ( Late Lackin .... Mr. PALLMER—I think it most advisable that I sessions. - r thefr o f • Jones and Co., . g to have three officers, at least, stationed round their 1813 Lost 1247 251 Second reading-.of Gtat- promising character, nor among • the whole, f Dentist No. Leicester-square, • ' m inder . 14 t o f , 7, invites the atten- tort's) Fitisbury-square , the.a lieations made he Messrs. Home should re establishments, for the protection of the public, 'and .PP - . • . . • to ,'x Bill. loSt q the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle - cave the most speedy and serious consideration. 1815 • Lost 147 229 Motion Ira Committee, that unanimity of sentiment and cordial co -1 Co he believed they all complied mith the - regu ai n. „„ Lost 60 86 `ratio :, to consider next t NYS B I l i , i t to p p l y r . „ . . HE.QUAR r E RLY REVlEW:—operation that we think indispensably neces c tr.,.. a g all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the The Magistrates soon afterwards retired to their Sessions. / , He knew the Coburg Theatre-did, and he trusted 1816 Lost 69 'l3 Lost 1111 17 . Motion to consider next Sary to give stability and permanency to the coun t; b li '' l 'II T 4,, ~„... GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, No. LXXVI. will he published in a few days. , private room, and, after a consiltation of some time, Sessions. (Itilb and 1816, - I ref) or "tat, or S e 1, b f • 1 th . „ c m sa ksiss •4- one su stances, f rom a s in g e too to a Contents :—I. On .the Works and Character of Paley, the others did also. It was right the public shOuld k entitledd now that th ey w ere to th is pro tect ion, an . , it „was. resolved that the petition should be taken dimension aMong the pe- MIS and .conduct of Government, in the present eir. u••. 1, ! ',pi 'r(e .set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more IL Ctpt. Franklin's Second Journey to the Shores of thent Noventher---avid it . - . - alarming crisis. •en; ! Asf t ii,,r 4 tiv , solicits the consideration of such cases as ma Polar S —III The Spanish German and ea ~ En g lish, i f t he tu..e..was violated the lissase_saigh.L..ba. . I ~ llB idatatiall . Olt thrlid -- 1 181, Lost 90 142 Lost ; 221 245 :Motion fora Committee. that geett d ur teinolv,l6. ~., d e emed difficult hyothers of the Profession. French tranalgiasimpi4he .cieergiem af...Virgii.-.W. Por- stopped on The' fextTirensing day. It certainly ryas was at the same time determined to refuse the appli• 1819 Lost 106 147 Lost 241 243 Moti.m for a Committee. _ 1521 Lost VA) 159 Carr/Willi 191 Third reading •in Corn. When we see a, portion of that Ministr ' • . ) et cants a copy of the report. mons of Lord Plunkett's ther sleeping at . their. posts, or perplexed. and rhell 'r'' leil; 7.. 4 .4 1 1.EN re,pectfaily 'pares those, [Adis* ant , traits of Must • ". B . nous Pei'eoaages of Great Britain , with io- the duty of officers to take suspected characters • ' sawn Who '.• - • ..., ts tts o, 'may anticipate pain or unsightly , appear- graphical and Historical Memoirs of their Lives, by Edmund wherever they found them, and no obstruction Both Courts sat to a late hour in the evening. 1 Bill - Second reading in •• • Lords. bewildered in their political views, and leaning ao f 0 6° ' lik ii ,__', gold, tige. that his system of adaptation is wholly Ledge, F. S.A.--N. On the Cultivation of Waste Lands— ought to be offered to them in the discharge of that - 1822 Lost 129 171 Carried 23,i 223 Canning's Bill to enable -, t the specious rhetoricand fallacious l • f ogle o t.- - vatled hsuchobjections; and that in most cases, a , cu s a re s s , sst h e . Y - ment, second reading in speculative and infatuated theorists, now indeed of O. will suffice for replaci ng those useful and orris, VIII. On the Free Trade and Colonization of India •on / Mr. TnEssioun hoped that his Hon. and Learned . Commons; no division es • . - gel sub s • the of artioula- • • etsi t‘ titutes so neceseary to comfort the Indian Stain Act—lX. Salinoma or of LIVERPOOL. on third. Second regd. out of o ffi ce, but whose principles are unhappily udget t 'f v ate assistance ofand the restoration of • • kei . Fishing—X. On the Claims of the Catholics • the present TUESDAY, OCT. 1 4.—Wind North. —High water 85 ism ing in Lords. Lost 11 l 313 Secession of Sir Francis . cherished at this moment in the Cabinet ; we , !d to' , i lstformity of the mouth. State of Ireland. ' from the bene fi t of the lessons Of morality and refor minutes past two.—Arrived the Unity, Owens, from burdett and other, &c. cannot but express our apprehensions of the ie pans i t .,..T• 'W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em- Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. marten which were to be received at Theatres. Drogheda • lion, Irving, from Sligo ; Eliza, Haddin, 1924 Lost 101 139 . Two Bills to enable Eng- ". s 1 110 Si r 1. j l3 ,g Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, - . ' • ' lo'4 1 lish Catholics to vote at most awitu results from .their operation upon the . . . from Maranliam • Maria, Jones, from Newport ; Puckler, elections and to act as commercial . and manufactnring interests of this beavir:o4o iletoding the Manufacturing Department, as now This day was published, in 1 large Vol. Svo., of upw a rd s o f vantage of witnessing the performance of George . Graysou, from ' B ' • Magdalena, Hudson, erhice . from Magistrates, &c. (Bin „._ a t ,j, Cleti by the most eminent Dentists i n London and 1000 pages, 15s. bds., greatly improved, a 4th Edit. of Barnwell, merely because his character was so taint- Dundalk. . . passed this Sessions to enable Earl Marshal and great nation. '' a a on 1 ... !•--7, Leicester s q uare . 9PHE LONDON DISPENSATORY; ed as to require the moral lesson therein inculcated. 1 iy a cp CLEARED OUTWARDS.--The Henry, Jenkinson, for Deputy to exercise of. The great necromancer of this destructive went ;30 HE LONDON STOVE CRAT 1 containing—The Botanical Description, Natural (A laugh.) Savannah • ; Hylae, Ferrer, for St. Andrew's, New Brunt- 1 lice without oath of su premacy, &c.) system has indeed, by his own rash but Ibrtu - ion egi!• 0 0 _ . ' • 7 E History, &c. of the Substances of the Materia Medica ; the Mr. JACKSON—Thieves and persons of had cha- wick • ; William Salthonse, Garness, for Havannah • ; Ivan- 1825 Lnst 1:30 178 Carried 248- 227 Third reading of Lord ' excluded f • ' nate petulance, been rom the British 6 BAZAAR, Fieh-street-hill near the 11 nument , . , ' , , the Manufacture i ° ' Pharmaceutical Preparations and Compositions of the late s t ratter ought to be looked after and arrested by hoe, Niabet, for Savannah ; Ann, Steward, for Naples i Plunkett's Bill in Com ile V.ll;ei 14 a ver exten sive scale) 1 i m n ot o . nu Second reading Cabinet, and is now residing in that country foils Sale e Y ufsuperior STOVEestaolisneu for editions of the Pharmacopceias of the London, Edinburgh, officers, no matter whether going to see Georae and Palermo. ortATEs of new and Lost 272 276 1 Motion for a Committee , where he imbibed those principles, and which it din ,0' Stri a t desien% iir ro ved KITCHEN RANGES, or ' with and Dublin Colleges of - Physicians, &c. &c. Barnwell, or— - 1527 1828 Lost 137 182 Carried 2:2 26b,Motion for a Committee. h the ,- j?,.lout STEAM P o By ANTHONY TODD THOMPSON, M.D. F.L.S. Mr. PAGE—Mr. Chairman, may I beg leave to SCIENTIFIC NOTICES. , IConferearp with th e Lord,. appears have absorbedboth his intellect and his 1' c _ li e 4 „ AM APPARATUS; improved PATENT Pr o f es sor . affections lea favour of a kingdom whose dupes of Materia Medics in the of London. ask what question is at this moment before the ___________ _ gener w o r 1.1: 14 AIR STOVES with ascending or descending 0 • B Uni v ers i t y and Green ' (Translated and Abridged from the Bulletin des Sciences.) Printed for Lon ma n, ...ir e La rown, ' Court.—(A laugh.) THE MARKETS. we are, and which has ever been the rival and vtnet ° ,..o ti,... ! adapted for o ffi ces. halls , shoos , conservatories, or Inn • P.,. eSil n••• r. we c••••••Isn f A I.l,Mia (Tran , lated anti Abridged from the Bulletin des Sciences.) TRADE OF THE NETHERLANDS. Number of ships which arrived at the following ports in 1827:--Amsterdam 1,982; Rotterdam 1,731 ;- Antwerp 831; Harlingen 457; Dordt 202. In the same year, 252 vessels belonging to the Ne therlands entered the port of Dantzic, and six that of Elbing. COAL MAR Of wham may be bad, THE NEW PHARMACOPEIA of theROYAL COL LEGE of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, MDCCCXXIV. Translated into English. By Sir GEORGE L. TUTHILL, Knt., M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. &c. In Bvo. Is. boards; and in lBmo. 4s. sewed, both to match the Latin Edition. ST. HELENA TEA-GARDENS, ROTHERHITHE. ,ET.-00. 15. The Translation is printed page for page with the origi nal Latitl, and both may be had done up together. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Orr. 13, 1828. ll } Commissioners for Victualling his i w t "" n _l_ t Y Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that the 22d day of OCTOBER, Instant, they YmAlp4 tr y ea read t fur y to r e c e i ve T en d ers i n wr i t i ng , ( sea l e d up ), i:: T h‘s hnud BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, late ! 1v a. .: 1 lhon and Pair s o f DUCK TROWSEHS No 2. from IF Hundred Thousand Yardof DUCK h e n the ' 0 length in which i , pieces of Thousand d t is ueually manufactured. spoil n DUCK FROCKS. Thousand WHITE KNITTED WORSTED 000 : t nee!, nintuiancl BLANKETS. .Ictare u s oe, 42,ty T_housand BLACK SILK IMNDKERCHIEFS. the P .P• 79' l'housand Pairs of SHOES. this p in Thou,' d - n th ttn,„ FLANNEL SHIRTS. • bee °. 11 t 4,n-, of th e S eamen o f hi s M a j e sty' s N av y, t o I e 1 4 ;zee _into the'Vletualling Stores, at Deptford, or at livine L irlift .T e efo les, of int . ish public Packer in London as may isuaj he d etermined , one-halt by the 20th of December , _ ne and the remainder by ou 6 °r" t o ,the 31st of January, 1829. eadieg._A , al ll4 oft w. the above-mentioned slope will be exhibited r d ar ltow - ttip ect "i and those to be agreed for are to be in all the t°llll'' 3 agreeable, thereto, in quality, size, and make: Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this P • 1 1,4 r e. 4ch tad d ': l en iver -er , must specify the Price in words at length, Try' it be e .t!ti t i te en before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; s on _,,114 1 ,,,Prane who makes the Tender, or some person on m i ng , I; ' must attend to answer when called for. it Of' M. WALLER CLIFTON. t a cnow — ,, is if I° ,_"j ARTIFICIAL TEE'ICH. r their"' R . WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical m i n ae.,L t ..1444 of th e : 116 ,,, 0 t, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten t Ne as', l l; Itu ppivi ,l •l hilitY and Gentry to his unerring principle , b ar ,ttrii,ag all 'deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the I. !_ ds 00 00; GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, re" 1 •0* ta l ,„ l • or See-horse substances, from a single tooth to a . eir; o 4!* t el u eret, 0 .. n. fair and equitable terms : and he more en;. solicits the consideration of such cases as may ur rCW' j iv domed deemed difficult byotbers of the Profession. rhea 07 . A 4E . m N . relpfstf y... 4 o4estreta, those, Ladies and sawn Who ay anticipate pain or unsightly appear ,of 06 0 f gold, &e, that his system of adaptation is wholly Cuisti,„ 1 4 , ih nu ir ed by such objections; and that in most cases, a 04 4 2', la will suffice for replacing those useful and orna es of Vr" t ots' 167 1 substances so necessary to the comfort of artioula udgt° nee of mastication, and the restoration of d to th eir 14)tinth-Cfne ass ista nce , rmity of the mouth. to parr i tw r • W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em u tto sly I ce 7:!ll Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, heavy the Manufacturing Department, as no; (~ 0 efl by the mast eminent Dentists in London and qr aft " 1- 1 • Leicester -square. • irent4l ion ,eO 7 - 00. rrh,a nt, LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, Tfe from Sale sa ve le ry e f xte , nsive . scale) established for the Manufacture Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and id in 0 _ 0 ,0 ; t designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or ch the m, About STEAM APPARATUS • improved PATENT goalie PERM AIR STOVES with APPARATUS; or descending t i 47 :, adapted for offices, balls, shops, conservatories, or ncess n i i t o P 4o , n ,°°; FENDEUS,FIIIE IRONS, patent French and Carew t o lito,t theyu'n LAMPS for dinner tables and side boards, in ~ ‘,7e, plated, 9r ormolu, on new and economical prin g pr i p si: - i I,t7;elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from ltd fif tyrrs guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other og u s , 44 1 ,n, ANS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PL ATED Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass inelyaroblia Ittolittvi.:ii:NSP;OLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH etabio 'fa e ; 00, e3s. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, b Jock Tin. gilt 14 to II 44t "ANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and line or Who ar e re fit t i ng or f urn i s hin g , th a t th e a bove here 1 0 7 1 hniPnt will be finind peculiarly worthy their atten nd;ee: •every re qu i s it e f or th e fitting up a Cottage or i n 0' s e , j ,_ t ni . Is . always ready (in the greatest variety) for im , hop es e q„"ger•erodelivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article est superior kind, and.. the price front SO to 50 per ;hots • tin ' s: is t oe Lti• under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each mom ~ tu from which no abatement will be made. sentee' t y pELLS aed ALARMS, on Scientific and Econ o mical aided' 0 4 1 i ncipl es; Plain and Ornamental IRON W O R K, ex- Is MO." li l t ed by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. • cOnePlio 4GKEY,CHLIINIES effectually cured by experienced rn i s b careful workmen. There being a number of hands in vhich Various branches, constantly employed on the premises, k i t r!itects and Surveyors have the opportunity of F.uperin tress„-i , ° , 4 9g the executing of their Ain orders. ft, tn *: A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble c erUt o I to t i l '4l ey-pieces. the MESSRS. Ogee Cis rrTr— ESSRS. BROOKS and CO., AUG (~, TIONEERS, LAND SURVEYORS, and AR- I VITECTS, tender their respectful acknowledgments , the- Nobility and Gentry for the liberal share of fa 11t' % conferred upon their Establishment during the last t trty Years, and announce t h e f o ll ow i ng ex t e nsive ar -Bemael4%, tan - ding unrivalled publicity to Property Cfiled to their Agency, and to the Capitalist, Land-holder, 1 14 .1g lar, and the F a shionable World, an accommodation 1 4 1 :recedented. At their Offices, 28, Old Bond-street, 0 . .. ti e1), a Register may be inspected, gratis, of numerous 49 , Manors, Farms, Residences, Adyowsons, lans, for Sale and to be Let, an Index to which is Monthly iLt riated, at their own charge, and circulated tkrougiaout Kingdom. They have appointed Agents at %Phew Richmond Bath Ashford Southampton Chepstow b of whom have a Copy of their Register and authority ti *tie Cards to View any property in their respective Vi tilt:i, an receive, on t account of Messrs. Brooke co. d the Particulars of he any for insertion in the same. They wish to appoint others at Brighton Clifton Leamington Spa Resti ng . Worcester St. Albau's Dover -• Oxford Buxton Margate Reading Hatrowgate alar ga t e -. Cheltenham Manchester Maidetone Gloucester Birmingham hereford Chelmsford Liverpool Quild foi 1 Ipswieh Edinburgh I t a agcor Y or k Glasgow '`deter Cork Norwich tAWeYtnouth Cambridge Dublin h 13 Will merely be required to give cards to view any Pro t4ty in their County. The remuneration will be liberal, 4 . to most professions and trades, the employment will attended with peculiar advantages, and but little trouble. j i be Register may likewise be seen at Tom's Coffee tie le, Cornhill, and Peel's Coffee-house; Fleet-street, where Lk attends daily from eleven to four o'clock. For the Zelusive information of parties allowing them a Commis -11 of one per cent. for making a valuation and negociat- Lthe purchase, sir two and a half p er c e n t. u p on one ea rental, for taking property to be let—_a R eg i s t er i s ti i t of all E s tates and Houses announced f ur di s p osa l glighout the United Kingdom—deriving their infornaa ( (through a mast extensive connexion with Town and alltry S o li c itors and Agents, and the Weekly extraction t t'. the Advertisements of three hundred London and Pro lkeial Papers. ~! h ( foney advanced on real personal property intended for ''' or by way 0 f mortgage.—Letters must be post-paid. „. ~. vald Min* AM! IP- Etlie, etio, , to s for„!" Plc. 1 4 0 Cad* sio en v ef ;re, ell OP ;lid' nenee :°l3 tv iooolf O, fir' Theet7: o l e aeSO searen,, re f i , Ayle sP iP 'de re' Fe d e ct i l of C 4 ' , 00 finer .."Pf 0 00' f ° LadY v date' oC e-'tl' the r of W il'f the 16111 ° f of E9ll'' 61r. Jr i to ree" -6t of 950 , tlt, 6'o4' PILES AND FISTULA. VOLTAIRE'S OINTMENT, prepared from Cooling and Emollient Herbs, gives instantane- Z 4 reli'ef, and cures, after a few dressings, the most pain kind of Piles ; and will, in almost every ease, prevent if applied on the first sensation of pain or uneasi tic Prepared and sold in Pot., with directions, at ?}pd 4s. 6d., by J. W. STIRLING, 86, High.. Pe kil tie n 'W ts l , ti S ttie an h gr a e pe , l, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet f4 ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard, where may be I s , Rees Cubebs, with Sarsaparilla, &c. which continues Is,, as the most efficacious remedy ever discovered, ti h Unnorrho t a, sleets, Strictures, Weakness, Whites, Ir- C r t lun of the Bladder, Gravel , and other Disorder s o f the t ? 'nary P assa ges, frequently removing every unpleasant )Prom in three or four Days.—Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 20s. to V t ist e 1010 , der Mr' B• a r ) to ord. revert' ` d her 9 5 ighty E'' 4" Aug it' , e cted t s 4 1. Tedle' • °PING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. 1 . 4 c onsequence of the beneficial effects of dict iI°CHE'S EMB ROCATION for the cure o f t h at t eoain complaint, r the HOOTING COUGH, his Ma- Letters Patent were granted to J. Roche, to secure to hi~A 143 valuable composition. 444 y thc, iigaai d a o ' f children are cured annually by t hi, the ;on th e first attack, an immediate application o f -t',A I BROCATION will prevent the c om p laint takin g ~"°ld of the constitution, and a few time s ma y corn vdie'Y cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance ‘4lll , e l l 'o i du ce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be so c c . ciliated for children as this, for it requires no me • i ins to be taken inwardly. IL la no base can this medicine be genuine unless sitrned un t ‘ Wrapper, " J. ROCHE." IP Jong t i uth-sgr kiexae r ' 0 1 1 )uis . ,arte, ah 14'11‘ t e tr t de l g h rford' 0 0(1'4 3ilde r* P Pe' $B, 100, Price 4s. and V. 2s. per bottle. co ld by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, on the footway ifiU, Oxford-street, oppviite Bond-street ;and "t'nE, Royai Exchange, Cornbili. 1 , e . BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given smell great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.--4t is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each -bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and adfiress, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and . SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them atter the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, SUMS' corner of the Savoy "steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. KINGSTON QUARTER SESSIONS. VAUXHALL GARDENS. Mr. THEsSIGER said, he was instructed to move for a renewal of the license for the Spring Gardens, Vauxhall, in the name of Mr. Richard Hughes. He felt it unnecessary to make any observation in support of this motion, as he did not anticipate any objection to it. Mr. R. JACKSON observed, that the usual form of granting the license was to permit " music and dancing," whereas be found that, according to the letter of the Act. of Parliament, it should be, to per mit " music and dancing, and other entertainments of the like kind." Now, he thought. it right that the latter words ought to he inserted, in compliance with the Act of Parliament, in order to protect the party obtaining the license front troublesome and expensive law proceedings. Mr. PAGE thought that the parties obtaining such licenses had gone on very well hitherto, and it, would only be opening the door to new grounds of vexa tion and litigation to make the proposed alteration. Mr. R. JACKSON moved that the words " and other like entertainments " be inserted. Mr. PAGE said he should move, as an Amend ment, that the license should be made out in the usual form. Mr. BRISCOE thought it best not to depart from the original fora; of renewing the licenses; if they did, they would wily hold out a temptation to the introduction of other amusements not at present contemplated. Mr. F rITES.;IGF.R, on the part of the proprietor, did not ask for the insertion of the original words ; he merely wished for a renewal of the license in the usual form. The renewal of the license was then granted in the usual form. ASTLEY'S THEATRE. Mr. BARNEWALL moved fora renewal of the license for the Royal Amphitheatre, called Astley's, in the names of Hannah Waldo Astley, widow ; Sophia Elizabeth Gill, Louisa Gill, Amelia Anne Gill, Andrew Ducrow, and James West. The license was they granted in the usual form. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Mr. JEMMETT applied for a renewal of the license for the Royal Coburg Theatre, in the names of Messrs. Francis Glossop, Stephen Holloway, Thos. Evans, and Geo. B. Davidge. The Learned Gen tleman stated, in this case he was most anxious to obtain the insertion of the words " and other like amusements," according to the letter of the Act of Parliament. He had waived the insertion of those words in the renewal of the Vauxhall license, because he considered them so vague and indefinite as to be with difficulty understood with reference to that establishment. But with the Coburg Theatre the case was altogether different. That establishment' had been singled out as an object of prosecution,be cause of the performance of certain pieces claimed as the exclusive property of certain other public esta blishments, and had incurred a very heavy and im mense expense in r es i st i ng such prosecutions. Now the Proprietors conceived that they would be shielded and protected by the insertion of those additional words of the Act of Parliament in their license, and therefore it was that he was instructed to pray for their insertion. If, however, the Court sho u ld think tit to take time for deliberation, he was ready, on the part of the Proprietors, to waive the application until next wishing to throw this out me re l y as a matter year', terf l ottheir consideration in the interim. lie had only to add, that the theatre hail been conducted in no the at a singleost orderly and respectable manner, and had n complaint made against it. license was then granted in the usual form. SURREY THEATRE. Mr. THESsIC,,ER said he was instructed to move, in the nam e of Charles Robert Elliston, for a renewal of the license for the " Royal Circus," otherwise called the " Surrey Theatre." The license was then minted in the usual fOrm, and Mr. Ellistan and ht son, who had been for some, time in Court, bowed and retired, They had Mr. JExtmETT said, he had to apply to the Court on the part of Mr. Wm. Howard, the proprietor-of the St. Helena Tea-gardens, at Rotherhithe, who was anxious to introduce music and other entertain ments into his establishment, and wished to obtain a licence for that purpose. He made this applica tion under the provisions of the 85th Geo. H. cap. 36, by which the Magistrates were enabled to grant such licence, if they saw fit. The applicant stated, that his premises were placed in a centrical situation between Greenwich, Deptford, Bermondsey, and the places adjacent, from upwards of 200 of the respectable inhabitants of which places he had re ceived a Memorial, in which a general wish was ex pressed that music and other entertainments might be introduced into the Gardens, there being no place for such entertainments for many miles round. Mr. R. JACKSON wished the Learned Counsel to recite the words of the Act. Mr. JEMMETT said, that the Act prohibited music, dancing, and•other entertainments in tea-gardens, unless licensed by the Magistrates. He was the more particular in specifying the words " other en tertainments," as the applicant was ready to give up the :lancing if 01) . 4 , g-zed to by the Magistrates. At present, neither music or other entertainments could be introduced into those gardens. Mr. PAGE.—Why don't you speak out at once— why don't you .say you wish to introduce music and dancing ? I can see no objection ; I like music. Mr. JEmmETT.---Sir, I have stated as clearly as, words can utter it, that the applicant wishes to in troduce music and dancing, and other entertainments, into his gardens, if allowed ; but that he is w►lhng to give up the dancing if the Magistrates object to it. Mr. R. JACKSON asked if the applicant had ap plied to the resident Magistrates ? Mr. JEMMETT (having . questioned Mr. Howard) replied, that he had spoken to several of them, but they told him that they did not mean to go down to the Sessions. Mr. PAGE said, that it might be inferred from this that the Magistrates so applied to were not averse to the measure. [The case was here suspended for a short time in consequence of the unavo►dable absence of the Clerk of the Peace, as well as of sonic Magistrates who were engaged in hearing an appeal in the other Court.] • Mr. THESSIGER, in the mean time, applied to the Court to proceed with the renewal of the licence for Vauxhall Gardens, as it would be a great con venience to Mr. Hughes, who was about to proceed immediately to Brighton, to join his family, Mr. R. JACKSON objected to this course of pro ceeding. The CHAIRMAN said it would be better to proceed with the trial of the prisoners at present. Several prisoners were tried and found guilty of petty thefts. The Cell: of the Peace and several Magistrates having returned from the other Court, Mr. JEMMETT renewed his motion for a license to introduce " music, dancing, and other entertain ments, into the St. Helena Tea Gardens." Mr. HEDGER thought that time ought to be taken, and inquiries made, before the Magistrates incurred the responsibility attendant on the granting such a license. Mr. R. JACKSON said, it was not his intention to oppose the license, but he felt that time fel inquiry and deliberation ought to be given. Mr. SPICER asked, if the applicant had received any other sanction of his application besides the sig natures alluded to ? Mr. JEMMETT said, he had the sanction and ap proval.of the Clergyman and Churchwardens of the parish, whose names were attached to the memorial or petition. The applicant had kept that house for nearly thirty years, without any complaint, and his character and respectability were well known in the parish. The fact was, that several dining parties came to his house, and were anxious to bring their own music, but he was afraid to allow it as the law now stood. Mr. HEDGER and Mr. PAGE thought it would be better to withdraw the application for the present. Mr. JEMMETT was ready to withdraw his motion for the present. The CHAIRMAN said, there could be no impropriety in the applicant's applying for the opinion and sanc tion of the resident Magistrates. The application was postponed to next year. COAL MERCHANTS AND COAL METERS. and request that an early day might he Mr. THESSIGER said, he w as i nstructe d to app l y the petition of Messrs. T. W. and t ti o x, t ( l l l Court, o h u e r a t r , i ng T. Horne and Co., most respectable coal-merchants, carrying on business near Blackfriars-bridge, against the labouring coal-meters, who had made statements most injurious to their characters. Th ese gent l e . me „ perce i ve d by the newspapers, that a Commit tee of the Magistrates of the county of Surrey had made a Report to the Court, m which the character and respectability of several coal-merchants (and their own amongst others) had been impeached; they therefore prayed that the Court would fix an ('ally day for rece i v i n g their petition, anti also fur nishtheta with a co py of the report, in order that they might he enabled to take th e necessary s t e ps, as well to vindicate. their character, 4,5 punish those COFFEE IMPORTED. English Pounds. Amsterdam 18,000,000 Rotterdam • 13,800,000, Antwerp 54,000,008 The coffee consumed annually in the whole United Netherlands, is, according to the latest calculations, 32,000,000 of English pounds, (29,107,800 demi kilogrammes), which, for a population of 5,719,000, gives 51 pounds for each person, man, Noman, and child—an extraordinary quantity. In Britain, the coffee consumed - annually by. 10,000,000 of persons, is only about 15,000,000-Bounds. PRUSSIA. CRIMES IN 1824.—Fire-raising, 261 ; robberies, 135; thefts, with personal violence, 1,013 ; common thefts, 8,297 ; parricides, 3; murders of wives by their husbands, or husbands by their wives, 7; in fanticides, 75; murders, with robbery, 8 ; other murders, 48 ; homicides, 46 ; suicides, no less than 928 ! This does not include the crimes in the Rhenish provinces. According to Dr. Casper, of Berlin, who has published ai.viunphlet• -on the _ aqbjeary-there were-in 18t4 nrii - ga than 5,590 medical men in Prusid, or' •one for every 2,000 of the population, But what is much more extraordinary, there were no less than 10,301 midwives ! The rate of mortality varies in the provinces from I in 40} to I in 353-. THE DANUBE.—This river is 1,790 English miles long. Its velocity between Passau and Vienna is five feet per second ; it be g ins to be navigable at Ulm for boats of 20 to 25 tons ; at Ratisbon, for vessels of 60 to 90 tons; and lower down, for vessels from 100 to 300. SUICIDES IN FARB. M. Falret, a doctor of medicine, has prepared, from the official records of the police, a curious me moir on the suicides in Paris, from 1794 to 1823. In these 30 years the whole number of attempted suicides, discovered by the police, was 6,782, of which 4,720 were effected. This ampnnts to 223 per annum on an average, but the number has been increasing; in the ten years ending 1803, it was 107. per annum ; and in the ten years ending 18.23, it was 334. Of the 6,782 persons who attempted suicide, only 1,695, or about one-fourth, were living in the state of legitimate marriage ; and when we consider how small comparatively the number of unmarried is at those periods of life at which the act is generally committed, it may be inferred that the prnpor:ion of suicides among persons living single is tea times as great as among those who are married. This affords a hint to " celebataires." Ir. the ten years ending 1823, the whole number was 3,340 ; and of these it is surprising to find that 181 were under fifteen years of age; and 479 between fifteen and twenty ! But the age at which suicide is most common is between thirty-five and forty-five, the number for that period being 2,370, or two-thirds of the whole. The modes of destruction resorted to (in the whole thirty years) were as follows : Drowning, 2,422 ; fire-arms, 1,125; precipitation from a height, 872 ; strangulation, 838 ; charcoal vapour, 455 ; poison, 390; cutting or stabbing, 634. —1,346 cases of suicide were attr►bttted to physical causes (disease, wounds, or bodily infirmity, we. presume); and 476 to - drunkenness. Of those which were attributed to moral causes, the following is the table given by the police : • Men. Women. Crossed in lore Jealousy Mortified pride Calumny and loss of reputation Remorse 37 ... 12 Disappointed ambition Reverse of fortune Gaming l4l ... 14 Other specieS of misconduct Domestic chagrins Misery (Misere) Fanaticism Misanthropy The author observes, that there are a number re gistered the causes of which were not known ; and it may also be presumed that causes assigned were often erroneous. From the known effect of different seasons on the temper and feelings of men, we are not surprised to find that suicides are more frequent in some months than in others. Dividing 6,782 by 12, the mean number for each month should be 565; but in the four cold months, November, December, January, and February, the actual number was only 441; while in the five warm months, between March and September, it was 682. PURE W ATER .—It appears from a notice, which has been regularly given at Kingston, and other places concerned, that it is intended to apply to Pat-lilt - Dent next session for a bill to authorze the making of a channel or channels, with aqueducts, tunnels, &e., for the purpose of couveying pure water from divers springs and btoulis, aided, when requisite, by a supply from the river Thames above Tedilington Lock to the mettopoliQ, with feeders and bran Mies ; ur flout such other parts of the liver as shall be above the injuri,itis effects of the tide-w,iter 3 with power to impose rate's, fgt.. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Per Quarter. s. to 1. la.to s. a. to s. e. s. Abingdon 68 84 35 42 35 42 62 Andover..... 78 30 23 Birtaingham......--. 53 81 32 30 22 36 46 Bridport 62 76 1 32 39 26 28 56 Cirencester 56 86 32 36 23 20 46 Faringdon...!--.. 48 75 36 38 24 31 46 Guildtord 44 Si 36 45 22 58 Henley 59 76 32 43 26 31 (70 Hereford Highworth .- 62 80 30 36 22 34 I 59 Maidenhead 60 86 31 42 251 . 58 60 , Oakirsgri* 56 70 30 116 21 -., 23 •.7 •60 Reading 69 1413 26 40 22 35 40 Sal SO 96 36 40 26 32 60 Southampton ~—.... 52 76 37 '4O ,30 32 56 Stroud --.. 65 86 32 36 '2B 32 60 Tewkesbury 56 WI 40 42 32 39 64 Uxbridge 65 84 SO 34 24 32 50 Wautage.- . 59 78 28 32 21 28 42 Warminster Windsor—... 56 102 36 43 24 36 53 Worcester .. 54 80 28 49 ,24 31 36 CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Oet. 14. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 6 '7; Per Bushel. e. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley Oats Beaus 4 9 6 Pease 5 0 8 0 flay 3l. 'IBA. to V. OA. per tun. HULL MARKET.—Oct. 14. The late considerable advances in the prices of Wheat caused us to liar a large shew of grain to-day from the fennel's—this, coupled with the absence of speculators, caused millers to buy Wheats at 4s. to ss. per qr. below tae currency of last week; the trade was dull at the de cline, and but little business transacted ; in bonded Wheats there is but little passing; prices without alteration. Good fresh Oats sell at I s. to 2s. per qr. more money, and other qualities are more free sale, but at no improvement in price. Bond Oats continue in fair request at our quota tion. Very few free Beans offering, but some considerable parcels under bond have changed hands during the week, at Is. per qr. above the rates of our last market ; the de mand to-day not so free, but the holders are firna in prices. Peas without alteration. There is scarcely any English Barley offering; the best making qualities would have met free sale at above our quotations. Bonded Barley continues in request, and but little offering. Linseed Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Rapeseed is held firmly at our quotations. Wheat, Old flOs. t•lfis —s. Now ....... —s. 78s. 925. -- Foreign —s. (ins. 80s. Oats, Poland —s. 2-Is. 26.1 Old • —s, —s. Ws. Small or Feed:— —s, IRs. 21s. ......... ............. —s 255. -- Foreign ' — ' s. 246 . 27 5• .---. ..... ~ ..... —s. —s. —s. Barley, Norf. & Sut —s. 40s. 425. Linc. & %Vold —s. S. —s• Beans 425. 445. 465. Foreign —s. --s. —s• Pease, White —s 48s. 50s. Grey . ..... ....... —s. 40s. 425. 'fares —s. 425. 50s. Foreign 34s. 404. —5. Rapeseed, in bond none. Free, per last... —l. 231. 271. RKETS.—Oct. A. prises tier ivvtshaeser. DUMFRIES MA_ s.d. price s.d. s.d. s.d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 76 to 0 Butter, 160 z.... ooto 0 ¶1 Barley 0 0 4 3 Eggs, dozen 2 2 6 Beef, per lb. Oats 2 0 •1 11 Hutton Flour, 11th. Oatmeal 1 S 1 10 Veal to-day, x :Y p u' e f e t ta b t e i osne.co(0(8)::81dWhe ther000:1% e hPa()vtCidAt°t4elT'l CATTLE iotl3.icsieA•es-telia.eK'st.ioE-nTfi°:.o—f:anris'ehol:m:esQuarters elow mistake about the He tn pton markets, or the extent of the sales at Brough-hill, we do not know ; but the supply altogether hot dered on 3,000 head, and may be classed as follows b :—Three-year olds and upwards 831 ; two-year-olds 7d•6 ; highlanders 434 ; stirks 661 ; queys and heifer 210; cows 35 ; total, as nearly as two persons could count them, 2937. Deal ing in the morning was considered brisk, and at an earlier hour than generally happens, a good many lots were tarred with the buyer's mark, while others were driven out of town. In these early sales last week's prices were fully supported ; but business afterwards became more fist when the dealers perceived the long array of beeves that continued arriving till mid-day and after it. For nearly two hours the dealers appeared to be resting on their oars, but as evening approached the demand revived, and several buyers from the ;noel being present, there was something like competition towards the end of the market. The sales rent periods of the day, and those, perhaps, who sold first and last had the greatest cause to be satisfied with their bargains. At about two o'cloco. )I:r but e marked same kind plaint met us that prices had fallen this we think wcs such a redaction eict.raae,rst,t_tpflioleeiits:sw:t:poelef,lly.tt.k.e.tu)arillpni"iata4.4re,irlatee.yr ~ v ig4(s;it u vl s tyl . e‘a ) nr d a i t if t e l r ito e r n id t may have been submitted i t exaggeration, t,., otet Ivrloitilk,glrl:the dealers began ied to les in small to fight shy. lotultimately remained unsold. A en excel lent drove condition, ci 'f a a i l n: o e d w s f t a e o ; , : k Lo r i: e t : l i 01 two lots of two yp, 101. per head, and from that tl e t e e r quickly at former prices; Highlanders be a very saleable article in the market ; three year-olds sold at f rom Sticks likewise sold well, and r )l,),o prices are supported. sii:ole'lrln"gan.riiiel"lit'..iftec::usnst:ll;leadi:n 34 calls--ot teans of causing a trittlne 101 l in the mat bet. Pi ;',:o N t torr , 71, to i The great necromancer of this destructive system has indeed, by his own rash but tbrtn nate petulance, been excluded from the British Cabinet, and is now residing in that country where he imbibed those principles, and which it appears have absorbed both his intellect and his affections hi favour of a kingdom whose dupes we are, and which has ever been the rival and natural enemy of British prosperity. Under the fatal influence of those prejudices, and what we beg leave to call a complete dere liction of principle, we see the commerce and general trade of the nation rapidly sinking into a vortex of destruction, and the tide of prosperity flowing from the British shores into the port€ of our enemies and rivals on the continents of both • Europe and America. The penetrating and patriotic spirit of the Duke of Wellington is neither blind, nor insensible of the disastrous consequences which we both feel and anti ticipate, from the political errors at which we have glanced. The fidelity anti energy of that spirit we cannot call in question, but We must express our fears of its ability to meet and counteract those consequences, without the full and cordial assistance of every branch of the Administration. Could our feeble voice be heard in the British Cabinet, we. would resound in the ears of its recreant members, the wild phrensy, the ignorance, the-mis-statements, and political blunders which have hitherto marked their feeble progress, and caution them against the ruinous and destructive measures they have adopted. We are enemies to all time-serving4aetions, who blinded by party feeling, follow and sup port their leaders in any measures they may pro pose, however inimical to the obvious interests of the country ; and. which have long been the curse of Old England. We have, indeed, been ever taught to believe that the House. of Commons was to be consi dered as the grand emporiu.n of British liberty, and the guardian of our dearest interests ; thas in that House the voice of the nation was heard, advocating its rights and preserving its privileg —its Members being supposed to he the legiti mate representatives of the people. In this point of view the Constitution contemplates that House, and it is upon this solid ground that we plead for the representation of Birmingham therein. With a population of one hundred and fort- thousand inhabitants ; with a manufacture equal in importance and extent to that of any other town in the kingdom, and contributing im mensely to the support of the government un der the present system of taxation, we ask, is it fair, is it equitable, is it constitutional, to deprive such a town of the benefit of representation in the popular legislative assembly of the country ? We answer, it is not ; and we fearlessly add, the privation is as unjust as it is unconstitu tional. this iniquitous ? it anomaly that i l a ov th eisiliiraraleplfaet‘lv,vietlywaeoctcroottitine our t (i r vil interests Is t v for aristocr tcv unitingits influen ce w i t h t h e agr i cu l tor a t department, madly i ns ti tu t es a r i va l s hip of - . •,., interests therein, as opposed to the manu facturing and commercial establishments of Great Britain ? Preposterous absurdity ! finely illustrated by the Roman fable of the dis pute between the belly and the limbs of the department, to human body, which must have ended in the de struction of both. Such infatuated conduct we can only ascribe to the ignorance and miserable cupidity of its authors, and its sanction by the Government,te ti and incomp e , gave it their slippy ft., o fthe t Ministerso the incapa c ity ,i o True political wisdom would dictate a very c liff, t ., procity ent line of conduct, and labour to establish a mi. the mutual and g eneral benefit of the whole. e W plead for no monopoly in favour of any par-_ mount interot, but we firmly Claim our proper share i n t h e representation of the country, where the ingenious and industrious manufac turer shall be of interests between every placed upon an equal footing with the ag riculturist. Our title to 1•t us cannot be di s puted, and hence we trust in of Parliament the voice of triotic will advocates prevail over the nefari.o. principle that would rob us of our just an , 3 itn:A lienable privilege. Until we, in common with Manchester, • Sheffield, and other important ma nufacturing towns, shall recover our national rights, we maintain that the House of Commons is not what the Constitution intends it to be, the Representative of the People.—We remaiu Four ever faithful servant, ARGUS, A report is in circulation, and said to he well founded, of an intended elopement of a young heiress, noL a score miles distant from Bury, planned, but not executo, and that entirely owing to the mistake of the post-boy, who, either through ignorance or incorrect instructions, went to the wrung end of the lane where the expectant pair wrre to he taken up, and thereby caueed a discovery, which ended in the lady, who has a large fortune when of age, b e i n g taken back to her friends, and th e gentleman left to mourn sad disappoiritillolt,—,Bury !Jerald , - Adair's 335. 6d. Beaumont 31 3 Dean's Primrose 30 0 Gray's Steam Coal 31 0 Heaton 36 0 Hebkurn Alain 35 0 Holywell 32 9 Killingworth 35 0 Liddell's 30 0 Percy East.. 29 0 Pelaw 32 9 Pontop Windsor 32 0 Shipeote.- 3l 0 "l'anfield 32 6 32 9 Willington Wylam 33 0 Walls Eud Bell and Co. 35 0 Ditto Bell Hobson & Co. 35 6 Ditto Bewickeand c o.— 38 Ditto 34 0 Ditto Burraton 33 6 Dittp Carr slid 52 0 Miro Clarke anti Co. 32 0 Ditto Hilda 3•L 6 Ships at market, 165h--Shl Walls End Newmarch.... 355. 6d Ditto Ilotspur------ 82 9 Ditto Northumberland 33 3 Ditto Peareth 32 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 34 0 Ditto 36 6 Ditto Russell's 33 6 Ditto Walker .......—... 36 0 Eden Main Primrose Fawcett 32 3 Walls End 40 0 Walls End 37 Walls End Stewart's 40 3 Russell'slietton's'W.E. 39 3 Cowpeti 29 6 Fordel 33 0 Hartley 30 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 32 W. F.. Sibbets—..—... 28 8 Ditto Henderson.-- 30 0 Walls End Elgin 32 9 Tanfield Trader 32 9 New Etherley 22 6 Beamish S. Moor ~mall 22 3 ips told 78%—Unfold, 86%. C?UNTRY CORN MARKETS DUIIING THE WEEK,