The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-20 00:00:00

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Flit Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &4c. do hereby give Notice, that I 'AY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tender s in writinc , (sealed up), and treat for the Quarters of 40 " Quarters of RED WHEAT, and 1000 g ush - I ' s a WHITE WHEAT, (to weigh 601 b. to the stor ), to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling inonth ' , at beptford, one-half of each description in the n ,„ , Novetnber next— the first delivery to be made " 4 " tne let of that month, and the other half by the 23tb day of December following. t end a e n Ples of the Wheat must be produced by the party ng; the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office Each T„,; and b e , Tender must specify the price in words at length, and th uellvered before One o'clock on the day appointed , oto,i s e ,l ) "gon who makes the Tender, or some Person - "' h alf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. r I IIIL FOItEIGN QUARTERLY RE- VIEW, No. XVI. Will be published in a few days. $E EDINBURGH REVIEW. c o „,„," „, 0. evil., i s j ust pu bli s h e d , pr i ce 6 s . ' 101 14 0 , --247 s Croker's Edition of Boswell's Life of th t y, Greek Philosophy of Taste.—lll. Sou -11(.4 ~thicated P oets .—lV. J ones on th e Theory of Ev ai .„ • Publi c A musements ; P retens i ons o f th e pdWClass _.VI, hl oore ' s Lif e an d D eat h o f L or d 10g344 Pitzgerald.—Vll. Dr. Crombie's Natural Theo- Life and Writings of Fuseli.—lX. Rossi on get ti ,7"urispr u d ence.—X. S tate o f Prwestantism in ettl)-;°Y Rome's Discourses, Pusey's Enquiry, Lee's I 0,44--XL House of Lords ; Reform. I turgh: gill an and Co., London ; and Adam Black, Edin- rdaY.) w 13 ! i t o ri l suP' glary. Lt 1 13 1 cc, on,iderat :c hour sts t f. 11,b r „. tie 0a „i3 sca' declio c need " o ie d the yid iiget the ;I;,sie., 1°):; l ' 4)% :0 1 l' 3l ;jliC (JJ igh c r ' A pet' ,1 at thr Ce ae WC , t' than" ,ce Pliseg tie 3 i4, heel' P oo et 14n° ri g fishery 9 1i 01 iarac Pc a ti ,thcr WhichA g 4 6 0 , it ofd' yer, y botig b ass the 6 0 6 . By PI O O 9.3. 9d.,14., a ( 5,1 ',1y nd m'yd.; a 4s. 'Os.; 0.1. 3 JO' piti g hfl k s. „, Y 1 9 c , , e r :d., rstj' A abat. Fsi.; to 36 * joc l Prices , re, Can a lcOi l ' rrels gesrl 56 6 . 3 1 3`> , • 5. to 54 4 0 41 0 0 42 43, 40 4 4.2 r) 0 10 0 o 3 io IS ' co l rcri te r, hes c 'IC ree /r . ref' 61 ,11 , lie r // of 3 ;1 ef 1 4 iadY °le t te ii st , yOO , 91 11 01 .11" t" Nearly ready, i rheT -4 14 1RD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of LIFE OF LORD BURGHLEY ; ()ti een lord High Treasurer of England in the Reign of Elizabeth. p By the Rev. Dr. NARES, rofessor of Modern-History in the University of Oxford. C °lburn an d Richird Bentley, New Burlington- T he f on ARMY AND NAVY. Le °w ing interesting Naval and Military Works will tr?uhlisheti in a few days by Messrs. COLBURN and PI N TLEy MILI'FARY SKETCH-BOOK. Abroad neminiseences of Seventeen Yeats in the Service, ar'd at Home. N By an OFFICER of the LINE. ki t 8:ow Pdition, with considerable Additions, in 2 vols. 2 . .16 % 44d AF he N AVAL SKETCH-BOOK ; or Service Afloat 11i,C"re 1 • By an OFFICER. Second Edition, em y,tibtlotuTndwelve Hutnourous Designs, in 2 vols. post X)sd. This IN I R. COOPER'S NEW WORK. T . 4. day Was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. H E B R A V 0. IIY the A Venetian Story. Auth or o f " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Water Witch," &c. Ste,,, 11. ''''' l3 EDITION, in 2 vols. Bvo. of the ENGLISH TRANSLATION of C OUNT LAVALLETTE'S MEMOIRS. A Written by HIMSELF. '" ' k °I . great entertainment."—Times , IlYae Aut l' h o ,! l SMUGGLER. . "Tales by the O'Hara Family," The -en°ll "f need," & c . I n 3 vols. post Bvo. CAN., IV. BEECHEY'S VOYAGE TO THE PACIFIC. by ' rd ing th e corn pletion of the Polar Voyages undertaken vol,, er o , °l. the British Government. Third Edit . ion, in i h " o - with numerous Plates engraved by Finden.. tua lls t In ° sl interestink of the whole series of expedi ° the North Pole."—Quarterly Review. V. t A NEW EDITION of " 3 ,4RIENNES MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEN. 21 1. Bvo with numerous illustrations, O price n `atly bound. 4,.lsitiTHE FIELD OF FORTY FOOTSTEPS. ~tlte A ° l the Commonwealth. By Miss JANE POR 'l'itf.'ll.ll,or of Thaddeus of Warsaw," " The Scottish e‘e• In 2 vole. 12. a New Edition, price I 6s. 41reee0 eolburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- ------- SCHOOLOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS.. F O This day was published, price 9e. 6d PLATO ; ktlft DIALOGUES OF I kllig t 7 C RITO, GREATER /11P y pIA E S P , SECOND ' t 'i. kr 4D S, and SISYPHUS. W ith n i glis u h li N ul o e te u s f ilti ii 'Ll i' and selected. Bekker's Text, and t k le DritZfra Notes. Examination Oi l 4 1 ' 5 1 1 A. J. Valpy, M.A. and (l s u o e l s d t l io b n y s ;ll Booksellers. c. v l, ~.,..."'atne plan Mr. Valpy has late y_p_u_blishedz iitE_ 'ISRP, ‘-' RIP] DES HECUBA, MEDEA P It n - r" ) an d ORES ' i — ES. By the Rev. J. R. ' ll ,B lA C J ol o le l g l e , kl'i,.,'°ll. Canib ,' and Head Master of king .', ondon. ' Second Edition, be. each. A () (31 , '110 CLES.—CEDIPUS TYRANNUS, i (E__DI : -Y t ie e ""• ° NEUS ANTIGONE, and TRACH NLE ' t ti Il k ". . 1 . BIt ' ASS ' E, D.D. late Fellow of Trin.Coll. a '". each. rI4.treY DIDES.—By the Rev. S. T. BLOOM 4, .-.Vb1).1). 3 vols. 1/. Is. boards. )t-44-.(z.NI3P HON.—ANABASIS. By F. C. B at E ds L . - 4. -', ALA. Oxon. F.R.A.S., LL.D. Bs. 6sl. boards. H. 1141 kt .NO PHON.—CYROPIEDIA. By ti 6 4 D -.l ' L'q• 9s 6d. boards. 'i 1)--.AIOSTHENES —Oratio Philippica I.; OlYlt• k t ht 4 ti e ; l • 11. tt 111. ; d . Pace ; tEschines contra Dern 6 o d s : "'A l i,' ; be mostlien e d t e Corona. By the Same. 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Schoolmasters, Mr. Valpy is Pull tlp,,e..g a series of such Greek Authors ' as are read in the atr it4 e ri l t a e 7s 0I Schools and in Colleges. The best Texts Pre ß , nt .? and the Critical and Explanatory Notes are Qo hlrr e d nt more acceptable form than thase of Latin ttihottl4l::tatrtore,andbycoanvegiding hat profuseness of annota the • nd telt frequently anticipates the ingenuity, supersedes consequently retards the improvement of dieAusPtis Examination Questions, adapted to the points - e ' l i 't the Notes and Indexes, are also added, No. 12.201. LONDON„ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1831. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110 USE OF LORDS, OcronEß 19. On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, the Crown Lands Bill was read a second and third time, and passed. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said, on a former evening some Noble Lords complained that since the reduction of • the duty on coals the coal-owners had raised the price, and in consequence the public hail received no benefit.— He was anxious that the coal-owners should not bear blame to which they were not entitled. The facts were, the prices of coalsat Newcastle were the:same now, and never had been higher after than they were before the duty was taken off, and so far frOm the coal-owners having made more money since than before, the truth was they had been making from 151. to 201. per cent. less, in consequence of the pit men striking soon after the remission of the duty. The Pitmen even now would not work more than to earn a : certain suns of money per day, and the consequence would 'be. that :the supply of coal would not be sufficient for the• market; but for this the coal-owner eras not to be blamed, he could not remedy the evil, and so far from being a gainer, he would actually be a loser. The Noble Lord then moved for returns of the prices of the London Chaldron of coals at Newcastle from September, 1827, to October, 1831.—Ordered. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR the Vestries' Bill, with the amendments, was read a third time and passed. The LORD CHANCELLOR in moving the adoption of the amendments in the Bankruptcy Courts' Bill, said that there was only one which applied to the principle of the Bill. In the Bill, as he introduced it, he al lowed retiring pensions to the Judges, but this clause was struck out by the House of Commons, and as the Bill now stood, the Judges would receive no pensions. The Noble Lord defended the Bill as now before the House, saying that Judges of that Court had the advantage of him, as they were for life, and his place was precarious. They (the Judges) had also the opportunity which other men had of insuring their lives, and so securing a provision for their familie;.. If, how ever, it was found that, on account of this clause, they could not procure fit and able men for the situations, or if, however, it was found that it induced them to stop on the bench longer than they were useful (for he felt that both objections might be urged), then it would be for the other House to remedy the evil, for being money clauses their Lordships could not inter fere, but he for one wonid not object to it. The amend ments were then agreed to. The Duke of BUCCLEITCH would move for returns of all causes tried in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, stating what were defended, undefended, and those which were compromised. The LORD CHANCELLOR, so far from objecting to the motion, would second it. The Earl of HARDWICKE asked whether in the Law Reforms nothing was to be done for preventing persons living on the Continent, and putting their creditors at de fiance. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it certainly was intended not only to propose measures for that purpose, bur also to prevent persons from spending their money like Princes i❑ the rules of the prisons, while their creditors were starving. Lord MELVILLE said the cause of there being so few causes tried in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland was that many persons thre itened with processes in that Court preferred rather to compromise the affair than go to trial ; because in that Court, even if they were acquitted, the costs would amount to more than the penalties to which they were liable. If the Law Reform went into opera• Lion that Court might have more to do, and it would he as well for the Noble and Learned Lord to take that into his consideration. The LORD CHANCELLOR defended the process in the Court of Exchequer, as tending much to prevent the breaking of the laws. The Duke of RICHMOND laid on the table a copy of the population returns. The House then adjourned till Twelve o'clock to-morrow. property was to be preserved, and the people could ob tain their just rights.—(Hear, hear.) Looking at the subject in that view, he thought the conduct of the Mem bers of the Birmingham Political Union was highly praise worthy. The petition contained certain opinions which he was desired to state to the House. The petitioners expressed their alarm and regret at the rejection of the Bill by the House of Lords ; they consider,rl that House had no right whatever to interfere in the elec tion of Members of the House of Commons ; that one effect of the rejection would be to injure public credit, and they regretted that about 200 individuals should set them selves up against the interests, of the country. They hoped that the House would not agree to any compromise that might be proposed upon tae subject of Reform, and stated that if either the same Bill, or one similar, were not spee dily passed, a much more extensive one would be carried by popular violence and force. They prayed the House to address his Majesty, beseeching bite to create 100 new Peers, or as many more as might be necessary, in order that the Bill might be carried without mutilation. The Hon. Member would not at present advise the creation of new Peers, . because he hoped the measure would be carried without that—the last resort. The petitioners had been much abused for their exertions to preserve the peace of the country, but he, Mr. Hume, should like to see i similar institutions in every parish in the kingdom. Upon the petition being brought up. Sir R. VYVYAN begged that the prayer of it might by read. ' The Clerk read the prayer, which was, that the House should Address his Majesty to create 100 new Peers, or so many more as would ensure the passing of the Bill, or that his Majesty would dissolve the Parliament and summon a new one, in which the House of Commons should be summoned according to the principles laid down in the Reform Bill. h Mr. HUNT bore testimony to the respectability of the petitioners. On the motion that the petition be printed, Sir H. VYVYAN referred the House to two paragraph• in the petition, which stated that the interests of the people had been sacrificed by 200 interested individuals, and that the two Houses of Parliament were in opposition to each other ; and the petitioners reminded the House that it wa. not possible for the 'country to remain long in its present condition without being succeeded by a state of anarchy and confusion. He put it, therefore to the House—he put it to his Majesty's Government, whe ther it was proper to receive petitions containing such language in reference to the House of Peers?—(Hear, hear, hear.) With regard to the wish of the Hon. Mem ber for Middlesex that clubs of this description wer established from one end of the kingdom to the other. as a means of preserving the public peace. he (Sir R. Vyvyan) declared, that if the Government of the count y could not preserve the public peace without the assistance of these clubs, then let there he a Reform in Parliament immediately ; but God defend the country from being governed by clubs.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) He however, would assert that it was by these clubs that the public peace was overthrown.—(Cheers from the Opp, lotion.) He knew an instance of Reformed Parliaments in 'Naples, which took place while he was there, and there was not a day in which the members of it were nut threatened by the members of the political clubs.—(Hear.) Sir F. BURDETT said he could see nothing illegal or unconstitutional, nor any thing which the House could find fault with, in the petition. But he was not surprised at the speech of the Honourable Baronet. There was nothing illegal or unconstitutional even in the existence oh those unions. He said so because he belonged to the Birmingham Political Union, which was established to obtain for the people their just rights and privileges against the mass of corruption which interposed to prevent it. Those unions arose out of the perpetual denial by that House of the pea.ple's rights—(Cbeers)—and if any person. ,n the country looked upon the clubs as evils, they were the lion. Baronet and those who acted with him.— (Hear, hear, and repeated cheers.) They arose from a justly discontented public, and if the Hon. Baronet could think that in the present state of the country, the people could be prevented expressing their feelings in that House, he was much tnistaken.—(Cheers.) There was an ex cuse forahem, if excuse were necessary. The Hon. Baronet spoke of these unions and associations as if they were lately and for the first time formed. He (Sir F. Burdett) had recollected them almost ever since he was born. Hsi, not Ireland been governed by Orange clubs—(Loud cheers)—and how long was it since it was thought to be an honour even in that Honourable House, to to - long to a Brunswick club?--(Loud cheers.) But when an honest Administration for the first time came for ward with remedial and beneficial measures, and had demanded and received the support of the people of England, were those clubs to be designated as injurious to the peace of society ? It was difficult to keep language even within the rules of that House, when they heard that those measures were to be opposed by a few individuals who set themselves up against the national will. If his Majesty's Ministers were to he pusillanimous—if they were to shrink from that great measure—if they were to desert their great, generous, and patriotic Sove reign, and to forfeit the duty which they owed to the people-:-.if they were in fact to throw up the reins of the Government, who he would ask would take the Go vernment of the country, except by entertaining the same views?—(Loud cheers.) It came then to this, that the opposition to this measure was a factious opposition—( Hear hear, bear) —an opposition for the purpose of turning out the Ad m inistration.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He was the more convinced of this when lie saw those gentlemen who began with opposing all attempts at Reform admit at last that Reform was necessary, while they threw in the way of every species of Reform all sorts of obstacle, and tried to veil their real opposition to Reform under an affected oppo sition to this particular measure. Why, even the Noble Duke himself admitted that some Reform was necessary. A short time since it was not to with the Noble Duke, and the world gave him credit at least for manliness and cou rage when be made the declaration. But even he had been compelled to recede from the point of absolute refusal of Reform. He found himself in a false position, and had re ceded from the point which he appeared at first to have taken up with the same desperat e r eso l u ti on w ith w hi c h he had taken up his position at Waterloo—a position from which he said he would not move, and which the valour of our brave countrynr, —(Hear, bear)—on whose rights they are now deciding—(llear)—had enabled him to maintain. On that occasion his resolution was nobly jus tified by the courage of the men whom lie then commanded ; but on the present be was forced to abandon his ground. It was true he bad not now the same steady troops as on that occasion ; his present followers fell off from the ad vanced posts to which he had ordered them, but which they found to be positions that were quite untenable, and he himself was at last obliged to give up his position and effect his retreat.—(Hear.) But what wa: the cause of all this ? It was the strong necessity which neither he nor man was n c o o u l l i d o t r ,e es i f s o t r . — t h ( e I a I e m a e r 1 , o h r e a a t ii. o ) n l of t g w r i a e s v a c n l clear any tlit u o t l l le er r e of which the people had often complained, but the com plaints about which had hitherto been disregarded, but the adoption of this measure of Reform--and its adoption could only be secured by the people giving their full sup port to those Mi n i s t ers w h o h a d so we ll d eserve d i t by proposing such a measure for Parliamentary adoption.— (Hear, hear.) Let them, then, give their confidence to the Ministry --let them show that they were convinced, as he was, that the Ministry would not abandon the duty they owed to th e i r S overe i gn an d t o th e p eo ple. At th e same time by time he was cer t a in } that whatever steps were adopted persons out of the House, they wereadopted not with a view to dictate to the Ministry, but to sirew the Ministry that they ought not to shrink from completing the great work th e y had begun, and to prove to them and to their opponents that there was nothing likely to throw the country into confusion but the rejection of this mea sure- Every one, however, was convinced the; the mea sure could not be finally rejected ; but every one was also convinced that, to enable the I‘,linisters to early it, the people must zealously give them their support. The people were well inclined to do so, for they felt how much they were indebted to the present Ministers, 4pd that their ,e were is or om interest req u i re d t h em to g i ve Ministers th e ir support, for they k new t h at t h e country wou ld never b e se t t l e d till this m easure was a d opte d ; an d t h ey did not d espa i r , for, knowi ng the feel i ng o f t h e country, t h ey k new t h at t h e who measurev il( thoseld not long who r resisted sbet ed t re i e d . o — u e ( e t a o r f , t e s a hear.) opponentsA n d r i e u lt s l t ' was a parcel of i n t r i gu i ng gentlemen at the west enat of the town gossips ; and th ere were i n t r ig u i ng ladies, too, "mighty ,s"ayw,hioiistebeirnttoerufenriceiniocwe nin sHe uch matte rs was a thing, ln on he w must . regretted t h at i nterference, b ecause h e t h o ught that when ladies once got out of the domestic circle and got into the political, they lost much of the influence they would otherwise properly possess ; and he was tempted to pass upon them a similar judgment to that which Mrs. Peachum, in The Beggar's Opera, _passed upon them. Mrs. Peachuen said, " Women are bitter bad judges in cases of murder ;" and so he said, " Women are bitter bail judges in cases of politics. "—(Hear, and a laugh.) For himself he could only say, that considering things as they stood, he could almost wish that the Kings in past times had made use of their prerogatives, and had discontinued sending writs to decayed boroughs, and had, at the same time, sent writs to boroughs that had grown great and flourishing. If that prerogative had been used, that House would not have been in the situation in which it was now, but there would have been, as it were, a daily Reform, suppressing the elective franchise of inconsider able boroughs, and transferring it to new and populous and flourishing towns. The King, no doubt, possessed the right of withholding these write, and of issuing them ; and had that course been adopted from the beginning, there would have been a Reform of Parliament which would not have required the interference of the other House of Le gislature. Indeed he was almost prepared to say, that as Reform essentially concerned the privileges of that House, and the cuntroul ever the public purse (a controul of which, on other occasions, they were so jealous, that they would not permit the other House to make the smallest alteration in their Money Bills,—not:even in the relaxation of the public burdens), it was a matter with which the other House ought not to interfere. He was sorry that the House of Lords should thus have brought themselves into a situa tion not reputable in the eyes of the country, doing them selves no good, and forcing upon. the Minds of the people an inquiry as to the limits of their privileges. He wished to see the Constitution preserved ; he believed it was an excellent Constitution in practice; but when it had b-en corrupted, it should be purified ; and, therefore, he wished to see a fair and free and full representation of the people, for that was part of the Constitution; and he, therefore, did regret most deeply that the Peers should have. opposed themselves to a demand which was made by the whole people of England—namely, that a measure should be passed to secure to them their constitutional right—the right of controuling the public purse.—( Hear, bear.) What did all the rant about jacobinism and revolution mean—what did it come to but this—that those who ranted thus wished still to exclude the people from the right he had referred to—the right which they now sought with so much anxiety ? In what was passing out of doors he saw nothing to alarm men, except they went on exas perating the public by delay and refusal, till the public would no longer be satisfied with this just, rational, and effective measure, but would be determined to have more than their warmest friends now called on the opposite party to grant.—(Bear, hear.) They must all recollect the play of _Henry IV., when Hotspur, Owen Glendower, and others, were engaged in portioning out England. In that scene, Glendower had taken the Trent for the limit of his portion ; and Hotspur, thinking it would trench too much upon his portion, said— " have the current in this place damin'd up; It shall not wind with such a deep indent, To rob me of so rich a bottom here." Glendower, of course, objected, and words ran high be tween them ; Hotspur was told he should not anger Owen Glendower, for Glendower was a friend; on which Hotspur, with true English feeling, exclaimed— " -- give thrice so much land To any well-deserving friend, But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair." So said the people of England at this moment.—( Hear, hear.) They would recede much if they were satisfi .1 that they should get what they wanted, and what they had a i ight to ask, namely, a practical controul over the public expenditure; but if that were refused them—if friendli ness was dropped, and the matter became one of bargain, they would " cavil about the ninth, part of a hair."— (Cheers.) In his opinion, Ministers deserved the confi• deuce of the country—(Hear)—and he was anxious to impress that on the country, for they had given au earnest of their honest intentions, and confidence in them would enable them to follow out what they hail thus begun, while a different course would but tend to impede them in carrying into s xecution the plan of Reform they had laid before the country. He knew it might b. said that the prop le were properly jealous of bestowing their unlimited confidence ; but if it was unwise to give the Government their confidence lest they might be be trayed, was it not equally unwise to withhold their confi dence when they had good grounds for yielding it? In the conduct of all matters confidence was necessary. lo this instance it had been given, and it should not now be withdrawn. What greater claim to confidence could be put forward by any Ministry than what was put forward by the present in this one measure? Whit they proposed was a voluntary act of theirs—they had embarked them selves in the same boat, in the same vessel, with the liberties of their country, and they had identified their interests with those of the people. They were in the same situation as the Roman army which went out to con quer their neighbours, the Samnites. The Roman Coo. sul, who had determined not to retreat, placed his army in such a position that it was impossible for the army to escape from a victorious enemy, and they had, therefore, no alternative but to conquer. The Roman Consul, in his speech to his soldiers, told them that the contest would be desperate—that they would have te. combat an enemy equally numerous, equally well disciplined, equally provided with arias, and equally full of courage with themselves ; but he added, that they had one advantage—quod maxima et altima erant necessitate AV pe.TiOri. That was the situation of the Ministers—by ne cessity alone they would be compelled to be victorious ; they were to fall or stand by this measure ; and they were sure of victory, for they were sure of the public support, and with that support they could not fall.—(Hear, heat.) He trusted that they would not be pressed in spy way to promise a particular line of conduct. lie tereated that his Majesty and his Ministers would lei enabled to relieve the country from those difficulties in which for a century past it had been involved, and that they would succeed in pro curing for the country that representation, without which it was in vain to hope for good government—without which a good Government cauid not go on, and which alone would be able to secure the public tranquillity and happiness.—(Hear.) Mr. GOULBURN would not follow this V s oo. Baronet through all the charges of his discursive apeecle nor should he stay to do more than exprzsa his surprise at the some , what ungallant attack which the Hon. Baronet bad male on those of his countrywomen whom he supposed to have been opposed to the measure of which he waq tte advocate. The Right Hon. Gentleman then adessted to the objec tions against receiving his petition, and stated his general concurrence wits thssa. Lord ALTIIOItP did not think that the wording of pe titions from the people in times of great excitement onght to be too strictly looked to.—(Hear.) the Hon. Baronet opposite meant to ask him, slid 'its approve of the language of the petitio„, he (Lord Althorp) was per fectly ready to eat he did not.—(Hear.) It was laPpagz auch as he hoped lie never approached to hive self, and such as he was sure could be of no so;: ar use in the discussion of political questions. :out if the Hon. Baronet asked hint, did he Oil's, that the petition ought to be received in the 'ardina.ry manner in which petitions upon itnisortaar subjects were received, and should be perin'tted to be printed, that, he would rite erostwerer,swnaos, altogetlfer a question of expediency. te expressions to which the Hon. Baronet ohLec'ead related to the particular conduct of noble ittilis;duals in the other House of Parliae ment ; end he had known the House to receive ;sect to taa print petitions' animadverting in very srg terms only on individuals in either Hies.aa of Parliament, but upon the conduct of the whole Legislature. He, there fore, did not this',: that the House would do wisely in refusing the motion of his Hon. Friend. Tint in giving that opinion, he hoped he should ns:: ne e !opposed t o agree in or to sanction the language of the petitioners.--( Hear. ) Mr. KENNEDY protested against the doctrine of ap s Pealing to Minieters as Members of tl - Government on questions like the . present. They ought t o g iv e th e i r opinions only as Wye:dual Members of the House ira matters which were not connected with the policy of their Government. As to the question before them, be rausi . a y that if Hon. Gentlemen opposite knew tae state of feeling in the country, they would ristlies feel pleasure than regret that it vented itself this harinites way. If pe titions of this 'sins were rejected on account of strong language, depend on it the people would press roend the throne and give expression to opinions much stronger. In fact, the petitions which had been presented by the people, proved the complete tranquillity of the country ; and that it was, he believed, at which Hon. Gentlemen optiosi,te were so much diesappointed, The country was, owever, he 1919 happy:49;4By, peifeoly tranquil. if ,! uld speak more particu i lal% : of thaCpact of the ki ng el oin w ith which he was mOrelsiderediately connected (Seot land) ; but he would not lay - that that tranquillity would be permanent if the measure of Reform were unneces-arilv delayed,—ultimately refused it could not be,--but he could not look without serious apprehesuiou at the consequtnces of any unnecessary delay. Mr. G. BANKES repelled the imputation of the Hon. Member who' last addressed the House, that Members at that (the Opposition) side 'wire disappuinwil at the trar.- quil lute of the country. They had never expected that the country would be otherwise than tranquil, and there fore the tranquillity which now prevailed was not natter of surprise; still less of ditappointment, to them. They objected to such language as this petition contained, be cause they expected that bodies who wished to be eon sidered deliberative asoernbliev would use snore caution than men who met only for one occasion. The Hon. Bsinuet had adverted to the Orange and Brunswick Clubs, which he assumed were founded on the principles of Metnliers of that (the Opposition) side of the House; but what would the Hon. Baronet say if petitions were presented from any of those clubs, complaining of the selfish ob stinacy of Lord Grey and his colleagues, in sacrificing or endangering the interests of the country, by persisting iu a violent change of the Constitution. Would the Hon. Baronet think that the Hotise. ought to sanction lan guage of that kind by ordering the petition to be printed? He (Mr. Bankes) had no desire to rejecitlae petitions of any portion of the people, but he did desire that the petitions would be worded in respectful language. The question now before the House was not whether the petition should be rejected, for no one had any such wish, but whether the House would so far sanc tion the language which the Noble Lord (Althorp) had declared he disapproved, as to direct it to be printed. There were many parts of the lion. Baronet's speech which he regretted, but he concurred with him in that where he put forth the prerogatives of the Crown so pro minently. He was glad, also, so hear him speak of the Sovereign SR the father of his people ; but it did some times happen, that the fond,st fathers mistook the passions of their children, and indulged these passions ta th e pre judice of their real interests. Mr. J. JOHNSTONE congratulated the House on the state of tranquillity which prevailed in that part of the empire to which he belonged: lie did not think that the Hon. Baronet opposite did right at aceeringat the Poli tical Unions. He begged to residual the Hon. Baronet that peace had been preserved in these placed where Poli tical Unions were established, and that riots and conflagra tions had taken place iu those parts of the country where there existed no Political I rnions,—?iottiuglrarn and Derby, for instance. He thought that the sooner the House met, after the prorogation; the better ; and he believed that if the present Ministers were to leave office, the whole country would be on fire. Mr. HUNT denied that the people were unaninaoui in favour of the Reform Rill ; and declared that the Miniatera were not entitled to hil confidence. Sir B. VYVYAN, in explanacion, stated that he would rather see riots in some parts of the country, than have the peace kept by means of unions, which wore only iustru.. tnents in the hands of demagogues. The petition was then ordered to be printA The Vestry Bill, with amendment., was brought from the House of Lords. On the motion of Mr. LAMB, the Loide amendments were agreed to. On Nov. Ist will be published, price 6s. in cloth , TREATISE on the MANUFACTURES in METAL, Vol. I. Iron and Steel. Being Vol. XXIV. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOREDIA." Published Oct. I, HISTORY of FRANCE. By E. E. CROWE. (3 Vols.) Vol. lII.—To he pubished Dec. I, LIVES of DIS TINGUISHED BRITISH MILITARY COMMAN DERS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. (3 Vols.) Vol. I. Printed for Longman and Co:, and John Taylor. NEALE ON SPASMODIC CHOLERA. This day was published, in Svo.• price Ss. 6d. boards, RESE ARCH ES to establish the Truth -ILL of the Linn can Doctrine of ANIMATE CON TAGIONS; wherein the Origin, Causes, Mode of Dif- . fusion, and Cute of Spasmodic Cholera, Dysentry, Plague, Small Pox, Hopping Cough, Leprosys, &c. are illustrated by Facts from Natural History, and from the Phenomena of the Atmosphere. • By ADAM NEALE, M.D. Physician to his Majesty's Forces during the Peninsular War, &c. Printed for Longman, Reed, Orme, Brown, and Green. CASH. 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INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbranee of Wires or any other LIGKIURES, and an'wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges :a in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for -a short period at No. 56, Bold-street, Liverpool. --- ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, Cornhill and 5, Waterloo-place, London. DIRECTORS. The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Lushington, M.P., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Rymer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Keinble, Esq. Thomas Fenn ' Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, M.P. G. Farren, Esq. Resident Director PHYSICIAN.— )r. Ferguson. SURGEONS—H. Mayo, Esq., F. H.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. Lowest rates ever published, whether for a term or for the whole of life. The following are selected Age. 20 SO from the even rates: Whole Li Years. 11 Age. (Whole Life. 7 Years. 111 J I 0 17 140 217 1 110 8 2 2 0 1 2 10 5O 4 2 0 2 1 7 ALTERNATIVE One-third of the premium may be left unpaid, to be de ducted from the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest at 4 per cent. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. First Succeeding Every Year of Age. Seven Years. Seven Years. Life after. 1201141 6 2 2 4 7 30 1 8 7 1 15 1 3 0 11 40 1 IS 3 2 7 0 4 9 S 50 2 11 11 4 0 11 7 0 3 This scale ought to supersede all others in cases of An nuity, or Leases for Lives, in which very low rates for so long a period as fourteen years will be found highly ad vantageous. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super cargoes, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a specific voyage. PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Females need not appear ; the rates for diseases are moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age. Insurances may be effected without delay. BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OP CHARLES 11. —The radiant galaxy of lovely women whose engraved likenesses are given in Mrs. JAMESON'S splendid work, may be regarded as a charming supplement to the assem blage of graver personages forming the Collection of " Lodp's Portraits," whilst the accompanying Memoirs ; as sparkling as the fair objects they record, present a con. centration of amusement, such as only the private and personal part of history can furnish materials for. The value of this elaborate production of art. as illustrating the courtly annals of the period, and ltmling fresh attrac tion to the memorials left us in the popular pages of EVE LYN, PEPYS, GRAMMONT, and CLARENDON, must be universally obvious. The English pride themselves in their nicety in wines, yet there is no nation in the world more perpe tually dupA in this very point. Three-fourths of the Bourdeaux clarets are made up of the rough hot wines of Italy, mixed with the meagre French vintages. Half the white wines on the English tables are made up of Cape, which the London palate pretends to abhor. " Give me," said a French merchant; " six hours' notice of what wine you like, and you shall have it out of those two barrels." There are 40,000 pipes of Madeira sold annually in Eu rope, while the island produces about 10,000! There are 30,000 casks of Frontignan sent every year from the French cellars, while the vineyards of Frontignan pro t'aice in the best seasons 2,000. Constantia is to be found in the hands of every dealer in Europe, yet it is produced in but one vineyard, and the vineyard produces but a few pipes. But we have the same dexterity in almost every thing connected with the public subsistence. The utmost importation of tea at the I ndia House is 30 millions of pounds ; a couple of million s more ma y be allowed for sniugOing, and this is scarcely more than lsut a poun d and a half each for the consumption of the 20 millions of Bri tish and Irish in a year ! all of whom, with scarcely an exception, drink tea morning and evening. A TWO-LEGGED FOX. —At the beginning of last week, the following " hint to goose stealers" wa. found, having been put under the door of a house not five miles from Bradfield, in the occupation of a man supp ose d to be experimentally skilled in that way :—" Mr. when you steal geese have the goodness to cut off on e of their heads or wings, and leave it in the, place from whence you steal them, and the persons from whom you: steal them will esteem it a very great favour, because it will save them a deal of time and trouble in searching In' their supposed strayed geese. "—Sh effield Courant. HOUSE OF COMMONS, OCTOBER 19. The SPEAKES took his seat a few minutes before Four o'clock. Mr. Thomas, from the Treasury, brought up certain papers, containing all the Pensions on the Civil List, which were ordered to he printed. Mr. EVANS presented a petition from the journeymen shoemakers at Northampton for the repeal of the duty on newspapers. Mr. HUME moved for returns of persons confined in England, Scotland, and Wales, for offences against the game laws. He moved for these returns, because as a new game law had passed, it would bring to the notice of the Government the number of persons confined, with the hope that the present was a very fit opportunity for his Majesty's Ministers to recommend their liberation. Mr. HUNT could not let it go forth to the world that the new game law had repealed all former ones, fur all the Acts regarding night poaching were still in full force, and therefore that description of poachers would still be liable to the same extent of punishment. Lord ALTIIORP said it was true that the law regard ing night poaching was still the same. Several of the , game laws were however repealed. Mr. ROBINSON said it certainly was the general im pression that all the former g one laws were repealed. Mr. HUME presented a petition from John Wilson, of Paisley, for a reduction of taxation ; also a petition from the inhabitants of Clerkenwell, signed by some thousands of inhabitants, complaining of the assessed taxes. The petitioners stated that there were 6,000 houses in that parish, chiefly occupied by tradesmen, who paid 25,0001. annually for their poor and police rates, besides being burthened with other heavy rates and taxes. Tile as sessed taxes pressed heavily and unequally on the public, and the Hon. Member hoped that his Majesty's Govern ment would pay early attention to this subject, with a view of reducing and equalizing them. Mr. SADLER supported the prayer of this petition. He said the assessed taxes fell very unequally on the people; all warehouses and other large premises were exempted from the house and window duty, and yet a shopkeeper was obliged to pay duty for his place of business. Tile petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME then presented a petition from John Bar row, complaining of the taxes on clerks and other ser vants ; and also a petition from Joseph Townshend Moul moan, praying for a repeal of the law of arrest for debt.-- The Hon. Member said he was happy to hear that it was in contemplation to remove entirely the power of arrest for debt, and to limit the law of imprisonment for debt, so as to assimilate the law to that of Scotland, which was, that as soon as a person gave up all his property, his personal liberty was no longer to be restrained. The HON. MEMBER next presented a petition from cer tain land-owners in the parish of Kirby, in Kendal, in the county of Westmoreland, upon the subject of tithes. The petitioners stated, that for 250 years moduses had been paid in lieu of tithes, to the Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, and now it was attempted to set aside the woduses, and to insist on the payment of tithes in kind, for which object no less than 220 actions had been brought. After a few words from Mr. WARBURTON and Mr. CAMPBELL, the petition was ordered to be printed. The Hon. MEAtBER also presented a petition from Chichester against the pensions on the civil list being con tinued after the demise of the Crown. THE BIRMINGHAM PETITION. Mr. HUME then presented a petition from certain persons forming the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, which had originally been sent to the Hon. Mem ber for Kerry (Mr. O'Connell) for presentation, and he took the present opportunity of stating that he considered the complaints made of that Union as roost unfounded. They had associated together for a legal object, and from communications which he had had with many of the mid land counties, he could state that wherever these Political Unions had been associated not the slightest disturbance had t,ken place. It there had been one of these associa tions at Derby, and another of them at Nottingham, none of those di , graceful and shocking scenes which had lately taken place there would have occurred ; and he was in formed by a member of the Birmingham Union, who had been at Nottingham, that such were the arrangements made by the Union, that if the slightest dispsition to violence bad been manifested at Birmingham, it would instantly have been repressed, and the peace would have been preserved. He could state of his own knowledge, that in Glasgow and 'Edinburgh the same associations existed, and the members of them used their influence in preserving the public peace. They knew that it was only - by such conduct that their PRICE 7D. CHOLERA MORBUS. In answer to a question allied by Sir R. VYVYAN, Mr. P. THOMSON stated, that the Board of Health had devoted a greet deal of attention to the subject of the cholera tnorbus, and he believed that their labours would be found beneficial to the country. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated that the Board had received instructions to threw up a statement of the precaution, most proper to be employed i❑ order to prevent the approath of the dis ease, and that statement would be published in the Gazette„ and circulated through every town and village along tne shore opposite infected places. He hoped that gentlemen who resided along the southern and eastern coast, but particularly the latter, would endeavour, by every means in their power, to explain to the poor people, who are usually engaged in smuggling transactions, tha dreadful risk to which they exposed the whole community, and them selves in particular. Mr. WARI3URTON said, that he should have b een , better satisfied to have heard front the Right Hon. Gen tleman, that Government had themselves adop2esi the most effectual means for preventing surreptitious intercourst with the countries where the disease was raging. Mr. C. FERGUSSON thought that all intercourse ought, at whatever risk, to be sußpended between this country and Hamburg. With respect to the Board of Health, he hoped that some of the members of that Board would be persons who had possessed opportunities of wit nessing the progress of the disease in foreign countries. There were many individuals in this country who had wit nessed the progress of the cholera in ludic. Amongst this number was Dr. Russell, who Lad been despatched to St. Petersburgh to obtain information respecting that for midable disease. He understood that Dr. Russell had re turned to this country, and if that were the case, Itehoped that his talents and experience would be put its requisition. Mr. P. THONISON Legged to assure the House that Government had already made every exertion in their• power to prevent smuggling with the places where the cholera was raging. Fresh Lands had been en►playel along the coast where they had been found necessary. The Board of Health was composed of medical men, and other persons beet qualified fur the task which they would have to exc.cute. Dr. Russell had aot yet returned to this comoti y. When he should return he would be added , to the Board. Mr. ROBINSON begged to direct the :attrition of Mi nisters to the fact treat the number of deaths varied con siderably ill diftserent places. He thought the Boad ought to endt-arour to ascertain whether this variation was attri butable to difference of troatment, or to different local cir cumstances. Mr. LEADER said a few words which were inaudible. Mr. HUME said that he would much rather have a board oottiposed of quarter-masters, who Were accustomed to organization, and would devote their whole time to the public service, than of medical nteu, He thought that all our spare cruiseta should be employed iu stopping the con traband tta3e. PROROGATION OP PARLIAMENT. Colonel EVANS said that since he had given notice of his motion on the subject of the prorogation of Parliament, he had from 301116e5, which, though not ofhcia), might >!►e idled upon, that the prorogation would not ex tend beyond the first week in December. This came so near the period at which he thought that Parliament ought to re-assemble, that he did not feel justified in pressing his motion an the House. If it were only on account of the anutrialous situation of Parliament at the present mum-nt. one House being opposed to the other upon a most vital question, it would be inexpedient that the re-assembling of Parliament should be delayed beyond the period which he had mentioned. Lord ALTHORP felt it necessary to say a few words upon this occasion. The Hon. Member had stated that be had heard from certain sourer, the time at which Parlia. ment would be re-assembled after the prorogation. He (Lord Althorp) thought that he should net be justified in making any statement on the subject. He only hoped and trusted that all those who felt anxious for the success of the great question of Reform (and there were none more so than his Majesty'. Ministers) would place oonfidence in Government, and recollect that it was their most anxious wi►h that the. measure ►hould be brought to a suemssful hint and that, in determining on the length of the pro rogation, their main ob;,ect would be, to do what would be most conducive to the success of the cause.—(Hear, hear.)► Ministers were pledged to bring forward a measure as full and efficient as that which bad been rejected ; and it was their anxious desire to take such steps as in their judgment would be most conducive to ha success.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. C. FERGUSSON expressed his satisfaction at the statement made by the Noble Lard. In his opinion it would be inconsistent with the vote of confidence which the House had given to Ministers to press the subject further,. The motion was then withdraws. Mr. S HEIL pee notice, that be would early next to t ... sion tuovr ciaitaiii resolutions relative to the wealth of tie Established Church in Ireland. The House adjourned at &even o'clock. THE ENGLISHMAN, SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, PRICE SEVENPENCE.—A Saturday afternoon edition of the Englishman, admirably adapted for the country, will in future be publi4e3 at No. 170, Strand. The pub lication will take place every Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, in time for the post, by which it may be received on Sundays 200 miles front Loudon. As a family News paper the Eny/is4Auss stands unrivalled; nor a Ii", t r an advertiar. - oent, of an immoral tendency, is alloweo a under any circumstances, to stain its pages. The Eng lishman is a twenty-folio-eolunan Journal, the same silt and price as the Observer. The paper upon which it i 4 printed is au excellent sort, and the type almost new, Indeed, fur variety, quant it y , and quality, it is th e tuu .t the Enylishman is almost a lkyary in heel!,perfect. In speaking of Sunday Newspapers, it is pro verbial to say, o rtitT,"Eie published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 21s. " 4r4 EARL ' of MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE WAR. ,-p lab To which are added •lISONAL NARRATIVES of CAPTAIN I'co', l " f the 43d Regiment, and of LIEUT. MOODIE, lien4,4lt Fusileers. • - I trte t Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- 4, 157'' hr