The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-01 00:00:00

- I 7 77,7",..=P7 . -..;- ..-. 7 ,- , --7^-,- • -..- f Nfr 1 , :-• 'N ' ' ..,, , 1 N r',..: /& C.- ' / ,•/°.)IL-1.---1----1---/ •r• 1 . • , /‘/ //2-• 4 0/ (1/ - \..........__ ~.--` 1 -44& 0 . A1 k , ;,,i (-1 iitlinf 4f4ts4o 4:1..9 1i.3 t t ud iftliiio li Ottlf" . 110 4:1al i'it littiaii‘Lil) Vi 1:0C2. f in .'; -, ' * . ..-- • a !., , li: 4 ,• ; Lilio: , /:4 Vi ...7k iii.-* ,01 ih 4 ll 44!;:71. , ,,,A hi 1 Vil,Tl.' 34 04#0 ( .4'401 ” vi1v1zi , ,..14, ~ . ( .1, 4 1 $ 4 l zit,..04.6 In !t,l 5.11,1 t.ft , ,,,:l *rt! 5!tr , ....; -,,r.-, • . .', / 1) 2 . 1./L_ -Ad , 4 , yAL VETERINARY COLLEGE , , ' . JP -04, g,, m .„ ° uOLEmAN .11 1 b . 1-1* LFC ~- 4....-M, (Jars , wl iecTin Is . - ' r A ..z.:„.4...,:_„„. , .: n o ,-.. _ . nn the ANATONIY, PHYSIOLOGY, ~.,,,,,,&„4„,-----.-__-, ) •-• ;,,,---.....,---..z„,- I .i.'.' tc 1 4: -: "II:Y oldie 11ORSE,-anti on th e General ' ~, itk i : ...4 ~ , 1 ' c, And Di, , i aer t; , . ~,, ..,,` 4 49:t.„10„'/,,, t h e 1 , eaßes of other Dontestiti Animals, on / 1 ' 4: - , ~. "‘ ' %7C-,:;,-IJ ''. ( , - = -1 - ' , I , ' 7 . ,, , -....:.; 7: ...'",. .„ 0' • ::::,,,e . A. , , i, /' ,-" s 6 ' N ' : .g 7 ./ ' ' '•,: "S):,-. ‘-- o)._ ' - -•\'?. 111, 11 V vemb-r, at Eleven o'clock. \",".- 1 . ''. \k , •..- 4:, I b tit t _ . ~ ...! ! , g t —4. w -. !! 4- ---ii I* - . - ! , i „LI _ __.... i aild )" z,..__ , . *2 , ... 1 - 11 , ; .:„.. 1 ,. zio . -......., - v 1 r -i • 3, ~,.. , . „, t) --,--- -__ _ - i SV,S) ' 11 11..2.•••••=....;.,.. , ti j , NA . ' 1 r i NLOA 'l %' Th _ / t \ . ""*. • 1 • % ..TVITTUITYT thject, in a poi id red' for a not be • • . ",ion of Ministers, with talent to originate and New A NI execute these measures calculated to muiW BlitiA subjects in bonds of amity and peace; ob.: r 4clving that at the head of the present Governiseut ' , vas placed a Nobleman long known in political life—mr, ror those Statesman-like talents and for that 140' - - mid unblemished integrity which had so often led him to refuse office when it involied any compro tnise of principle, and which had reflected a moral , lustre on his character as a British senator--a Pena- 4 bi n vision !cided •ausc • EATP: •price 6s. in cloth,' In t° L on th e MANUFACTURES MET AL, voi I. Iron and Steel. PiI) X IA X . I „ V • of Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET ied Oc t, (n If HISTORY of FRANCE. By E E. ~ v. t r ols.) Siip l r ," be Pub imbed Dec. 1, LIVES of DIS. IC" BR ITISH MILITARY 'COMMAN- Y 4,11,, Rev. C. GLEIG. (3 Vole.) Vol. I. "), Longman and C0., - and John Taylor. w, cot!firm le sake id the minor )ur rag; add to )rn. A, lilt e I ll 5s in cloth, with a Por -rel'bi:l4)P a 8 8 1: °•• Sixth and Concluding it, f ~, e er, tie 13 A " 04.`'Y LIBRARY ; containing Ser i bill'Artithishop Seeker ; Bishops Blotnfield, Alaltbv, Nast, Porteus ; Arclitlea ' 9• 'H. H. Milinan, R. Morehead, P" t o- With Notes, &re. Ytbeltev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. LO ngmln, Rees,Orme, Brown, and Green. ETS b ICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY, Fourth Edition. u , l P u blished, i n O ne l arge V o l ume , S vo ., em -6,A Nine Engravinvs, price 1/.715. in , Ms. I .I°NARY of CHYMISTRY and 'ALOGY, with their Applications. TDREW URE, M.D.F.R.S. with n4.llltarque improvements. 7 4 -Cltkti-S.r Thomas if Thg, No. 73, Cheap end sld by all TE S rm GRAPHY. Puh lishplume Duo 111 in double colundhi,l'ffißt4lished with IV:4 price 12s. in boards, or 16s. in morocco, I °NARY of BIOGRAPHY; the most Eminent Characters of all and Professions. By It A. DAVENPORT. Printed by C. Vthittingham, for Thomas e; and sold by R. Griffin and Co., Glas qher Booksellers. P` r . 4is. Id I,4c";f the erae. t Full allowance to Schools. .0 10 c. 15 I rnarX," 141 b li b 0 0 d• lb. L gli ~. 16 • ~ , ;011.). 0 0 1 7 ° ;". 15 4 ... 4 —Oat s ' to ID' to I' ;,SO' to l'" AS P ,ted lot S'e .o 9 a° mt of of Lit' ,alo7' 0 0 of SCI seg e ~~ ~}' tb~ ti° ' ere 90' his j" 77, 51 ' iv the lon, D, I, itb~ " G. so. f 8 D ICTIONARY IN MINIATURE. Publish e d, i n O ne most b eaut if u lly p r inted erk u ‘ lt *, price 6s. in boards, 7s. bound in roan, , Al,i 4 T ,T4tkry morocco, is 'lt'S PRONOUNCING DIC -sit,mlY, and Expositor of the English Lan led i" the n , meani of every word is clearly ex she 4 ' sound of every syllable distinctly shown; whil ol licipl-s of a pure and correct pronuncia of I ' , L l 4 "" prefixed, rules to be observed by the : -.41-14 , Scotland, aud London, for Avoiding P e culiarities of speech ; And Directions to F diti" u 4e quking a knowledge of this Dictionary. carefully revised and corrected, • Ic y R. A. DAVENPORT, I~the Biographical Dictionary, &e. Anted Whittingbam, for Thomas 1 '; and !.:old by 11. Griffin and Co., and all Elan IPaR published, for November, 3s. 13 A It M 0 N 1. C 0 N. C..mterits : I Lirkl; Movement (from Beethoven), ttilio 14 1 1" • -•• • Canzonet (MS.), Swart; •" F' ty ll.r4 A•rultE.--Aletnoir of Srha.tian Erard ; ( .7 "f Platinum in Organs ; Manchester and )411,,' " "erts ; 'Lap or te and Spagn o letti ; Review ';* Diary o f a Dil ettan t e ; th e D rama , &c. ; t,ft4tet Critique on the Derby Festival, with an Splendid Oratorio " Mount Sinai." and Co., and sold by all Booksellers. . 1 ' 1211 101)0LITAN MAGAZINE F 'l'ied 1 , FOR NOVEMBER. Au tl 1 11011 AS CAMPBELL, Esq. , d Y tl, or o f " The Pleasures of Hope," lil "ding Literary Characters of the day, and t. 1 % day • itary Writers of distinguished talent, is -.• • 4,;" --1 . A Vi ew o f M o d ern E ng li s h Lit era t ure . ; •-3. t r t ,, 2 ftwerv, Esti.-2. The Lord and the Re tt Mysterious Voice, a Poem-4. Musical k „ , The. Captive Pole-6. Scientific 1;1 44 " 1 Quality—Letter 11-7. A Preface to "iita.?"ll4ickiewiez and his Poetry-9. Prussia and jr 4 11 0 "nurces-10. The Simpkin Papers— No. VI.-12. Tie Art of Cutting, k,.°14 t " . " - ' l 3 A Captivity 'among the Rockites. 'tk, r' e t e ,---14. Th e Si nc l a i r Correspondence— eep into the Stock Exchange—Reviews of 1.-Kennedy on the Cholera (with a Map of ~if' ur n August, 1817, to September, 1681) ','llll(fi„l:lttctor Johnson, gce. &c. With Original 1 "rarna, the Fine Arts, Music, &c., and a 1 4 11k liscellaneous Information. Y James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo- NIL • New Burlington-street, Oct. 29. tr'w MONTHLY MAGAZINE, f3l,‘ell by E. L. BULWER, Esq. IBER Numb e r co ntains, among other 4 4 try:, -1) t 1 1 --Address to the Public—State of 1ii, 4 411 4 1; ,"," , will the Peers be gained ? By l t " l eraher of Parliament—The Temper of t•ll:'eftilutitiintut, hy a Member in Five Parlia tis:Lern Disarmed—Society—Why may we ?--The Room in which Canning Died the French Peerage Ourselves, our h "nd the Public—The World as it is ; a 'Nem and his Works, with a Portrait— an Ambitious Student—Pandemonium -I; a Sonnet—Government and eberby Festival—The Annuals—Monthly ker , e ,",..Alen and Things—Journalism . , the ,lett e..... i?e Actress Countesses—The Cholera too good for 014 A I * Levy Prices is — h S C i a d v n a e l y ry Smit h Servants' Adver 134Zaheare Reformers' Hymn—Lionisin . in London Nept of the Month—The Olympic Games— rY eeti o lb„ ftc. Sze. "l'a and Richard Bentley, New Burling- A h;, ' 18 . ---CARTER and CO., 410 MANUFACTURERS. .erlier 4 Per yard. vOt hi ,',tt t f h lY. useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. the patterns novell 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. * .1; 7 1:1 - a 7. 1 7 C1 .7 ******** iZOW 4d v er v style o a 'f furnishing 4s, 2d. and 4s. . 4 11,1 % 4 ri, et '!le kidderminster, and 2s. 7d. and 2s. Pd. 41 4 1 Co, " () YAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of qv', oßUtexture' with their superb NEW DE SELS, for the elegantly Furnished t heir v"- ' are universally admired. The niag .sl;tho4t :: t °ek enables them to execute the largest jl 4 ll/4, 1 , 1 - I AMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and tk ktru, 411 ; 1 G, with the greatest variety of Hearth hr tans Floorcloths in the metropolis. . ,tilttiequeuvtlie. Inferior goods . vended by the linen 514, 1 , 1 4 k. 'Y for the best quality) are ever admitted 1 4 4, 1 , 14 h i . l h s rded to any part of the United Kingdom. ‘et punctu a l! y attended to. AII EROUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. 4111 _ VIAL i LI ING DECAYED TR EII AND FI -• , , WITHtSkr AIINERAL SUCCEDANEU_LL .... qE(; '4lB . J. and J, NIALLAN, SYIL I,,sAbithbENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, -`,(4/,`sti grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE . ;-''''' `‘'hi .h so • ttly a' e Xerti o L has eminently arrival in the British Me distinguislTd their i h et imve litsosince their totheir Friend, and the ittpneral, t h a a n t n th u e n y ce still CONTINUE to RE- D 41ACCAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRAT . in_ h ,NUCCEDANE.Um, so universally The 1 At'sII4PORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with... n. 'tit,' °HIRST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, nd 1 4 1114 t EXCRUCIATING PAlN,lasting It Tra ea ,., 4 ; the y also FASTEN LOOSE H TEEr , and 'tAto'n ARISPING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ;,,, i titt,..`' ,in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE M ''''N 414 ' IIATUR L ' ETU from one to a COM qllt Set, 1 • A 1E , ' 41..„„__ w itch are INCAPABLE of . DISCO > pt or CORROSION, and fixed without the . . 41 I , e Qe of .Wire s or any:otber LIGATURES, and 410%1 P URPOSE Of ARTICULATION and ~ .ylk.:110N. Charges a s in Paris. 1 .8. `,ll Operations performed on the Teeth. p el ,„ne of the abov e firm may be consulted for a 6 ' 4 ttt No. 56, 80ld -street, Liverpool. „,. . 1 id the . (3 voii, HISTORY of FRANCE. By EE. mina . 11- --T, '') be„_pul, imbed Dec. 1, LIVES of DIS.• cur rail SHE D ity lb, iiiiRITISII MILITARY 'COMMAN- add to 1 1l tea r, a , r , v _er. G. R. GLEIG. (3 Vols.) Vol. I. )171. IP i,ite --"Aguran and Co.; and John Taylor. txvi , s. f e k re d i a j i i n o sina ., ll Bvo.cloth, with a Po . r- '” ', 4 ti ,,,'"eP Seeker, the Sixth and Concluding OAIT • oats. 1 t% . LIBRARY ; containing Ser- c !,. to s. I . ll en t 4 f A rehliishop Seeker ; Bishops Bloinfield, i -- , ; lj e „A ° l4 , Maltby, Mant, Porteus ; Arehtlea- - 11 ~6 3 ' ' ,er s; rri . G t ,• . l Yoyly, 'II. H. Maoism, R. Morehead, C Ily ti "• With Notes, &c. • • "2 s'' f le itev• T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. s :10 for Lon I. s. d. ',', i gnun, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green._ L 6 9, 0 At, 6 4 0 5 ! DICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY, I, 6 4 0 •,t W m Fourth Edition. - 3 4 ° 7' P u blished, in One large Volume, Svo., em- -3 4 6 o t i., with N. `2 6 0 t e , , ine Engravings, price 11.715. in, his. 2 ' 2 ti , 4 11;4 1 C I N AItY of 11 YAIISTRY and r 6 6 6 (10 : 11. it ALOGY, with their Applications. 3S OIt e ' AN DRI , 7 , 6 , 0 1 0 0 0 i 'tt, th p .,., 1 . . 'AS URE, M.D.F.R.S. 07 0 4 : '"R tir :ion, trail nnattssentis improvements. . Qr,, tia ;' Ad. R;r Thomas aihg, No. 73, Cheap- .—Oct. ' )i. t , he supPlii,, t. And , ' aid by all oiCCS at b i, ~.i . , . blisino 11)/ tr , in prief! t ot Y tr ay 8 DI( GRAPHY. .to 6 , - pc (. s,pul s li s l , . to Os. 6 ,,, , s s pr ,,,_ s in . ~,_,,,._ _. 4 lume Duo .to 605. 60 la tra .'‘ed in double euluultli,•lThltilished with t t ( o ) ;.‘,2,,5. flee. . Irs ‘.T ß l ' f, , price 12s. in boards, or 16s. in morocco, .to —,• 4 ./ t4 top • , "NARY of BIOGRAPHY; to 39 , PA. r i , in .• to 4(li. s e r , 44 ibt, ag...,th-er f nio . st Eminent Characters of all .to 4•2:' 6° r i i i i "U 1 - t 0 essions. . t t 0 0 -7 2 i: ri e 0 01 W e lt . p Y rin i t t d A. DAVENPORT. 1 , to 0o s. 0 ,4 ~ p ,id e by C. •Whittingham, for Thomas to '26 ,4 or t N al l } t ' and sold by R. Griffin and Co., Glas- . to 9• 5 ' . • 9 ('--. u er Booksellers. sl to , 23 ,, r 1 ki. ,__ 1240. Pe 14 s s : od. 1 0 ,6 i Y Via s ,‘ D ICTIONARY IN MINIATURE. ~ ie 475• Pr V V u b, re4 li , hed, in One moat beautifully printed a 241. Os. , . t i. .14 .. I. . 4 ~, puce 6s. in boards, 7s. bound in roan, J 1 4.6. I , s t'tk , y Inorocco ) i , 1 16,„ 4-t t ' S PRONOUNCING DIC- p Bean , . Ai ' G ARY, ----. adlio, , , and Expositor of the English Lan- r _ ..... p . tad It the tneanity of every word is clearly ex 7 ao 3 . 2 /! ni c th 'it sound ofevery syllable distinctly shown; - 38 , , ,f tt, .. ,e p r i.. ~ F / t wh ieh I, Lipl-s of a pure and correct pronuncia- -34 28 p,, tif I , 4r e prefixed rules to be observed by the , o ei ~ -,_ rei ar . A • ' . . • - ii 5 4 .; 'ph n", Scotland, aud London, for avoiding 22 0.2 0 sl'l f i ve P e culiarities of speech ; And Directions to 45 4 S /0 . 'An. r kequir* a • . 2 , 24 Inn s ing knowledge of this Dictionary. ' out the`" ~ ,k . 11 carefully revised and corrected, Aut hor ,Y R. A. DAVENPORT, —Oct. '-' 6 of Grsin, t „irk : e ., , 1• the Biographical Dictionary, &e. Old IV l ' e 0 ''e;, p si tinted bY.C. Whittincrham for Thomas 1 So'i t s Nil e • „ , ge; 0.0•• , *A le , and sold by R. Griffin and Co., au all 'ag' the $ r. , on thaea;7o 2 4 , ; 1 'llll allowance to Schools. i i ease. 4 , 0 i 'i day „„, ), od.•,i e . E as fluirlished, for November, 3s. Is Od 90 1 1 A ., R MONICON.' ;,; od te 1 , --.... hun n.os. N. I° l ~, i n„. a u 'lio, Lirkl; Movement (from Beethoven), , 7 .9 ( 2, I d ° ° , l j tA 142 4: 41. 4 ". 1""r - , Canzonet (MS.), Stuart; . i t! 15 i - t,. .)11 ° 0 ; U - ` l aTuitE.—Metnoir of Seba.tian Erard ; , ss 9 0 1 14 14 " t'f Platinum • Manchester d • ... 8 0 1 k u,,,,,, ,e num in Organs ;. r -1 1 Thlic, 1) 7 8 ; 'Laporte and Spagnoletti ; Review ] lary of a Dilettante ; the Drama, &c. ; • 70mcV.51,c.0 I.*: 'ikil Critique on the Derby Festival, with sn 'r e ):•14113. peP /' I o „ " e 'etio's Splendid Oratorio " Mount Sinai." J EI b • '''' ln an and Co. and sold by all Booksellers. 0 . s:, . t .;-----...!_____ 0 11 - 'TI Oft MAGAZINE ; Is,l ''''''''''' g rad I , FOR NOVEMBER. 1, Anti ,Y 14 1011 AS CAMPBELL, Esq., :) , c . e t ', 2•C ' k ,' 0! , r - l 'y tl ie 4 , r . o f " The Pleasures of Hope," m ore a ht. ond ~',I-Ading Literary Characters of the day, and j, 4 q hil'lllitary Writers of distinguished talent, is 641 b. A 011 1't. 1 . 4 (lay. --° gyp " 11,,,,--t I. A View of Modern English Literature. .nbi t396 o , 1 ,' ,E 3 . Tl:;einery, Esti.-2. The Lord and the Re- -1; '' .' ll ° 0 . 4 ' k I . 4 ' l4 nd l\ -5. Captive Pole-16. Pen1 — 4 Poem-4. Scientific i'. 15 0 '' A -- ' I Y ( if Q • lb 47 -ti d al) , l AI• • uality—Letter 11-7. A Preface to , t , i ckiewiez and his Poetry-9. Prussia and 0 i'' (4 'l s !! n Urce3-10. The Simpkin Pa pets — as.- -- 9: kr i / ' la it t k 4 ' lo r, No. VI.-12. The Art of Cutting, . 4 . to ii, Offi ce " -13 A Captivity 'among the Rockites. :s.-- o °' lAt,, e 'ni t i / , --14 . The Sinclair Correspondence— to i i ir. l l, A. l'r c , k u :lis...,: k .. ee P into the Stock Exchange—Reviews of ork, N''' 7 4 1.'„4 f ,'"nnedy on the Cholera (with a Map of _ f ilAii t , 4, ~ ,en An,.t, 1817, to September, 1831 ) i s . 3€ l -' itt ;4 4 ti I' boctor Johnson, &c. &c. With Original Is. to °'' l' llli ti, ty 'e I) r.ori a . the Fine Arts, Music, &c., and a 1 l 'llt " f AL , ' tje .Oil• ' P,,, II h , celianeous Information. e Y I 1 •11, 41 Y James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo- II S A: 4 1 ,0 ~ t liD,, New Burlington-street, Oct. 29. pleted ioi 4 f r i , , t p s i' ll V l MONTHLY MAGAZINE, ;ed oe,, e s, i t i ti OVE ‘ ' by E. L. BULWER, Esq. FA t 1; „V skl • it p a 'IBEEI, Number contains, among other sentle i t .' l, f 4 4 try., l) ,l .B --Address to the Public—State of id P re e g e ee r 4 te ; t ,,,,,, - A l will the . Peers be gained ? BY je O l4 1.• " of "mher of Parliament—The Temper of s not V i to ,a•,,,,ti'lit c:iCriiiiinOns, by a Member in Five Parlia- esses 3:fee5pr,..t,;:1;44,1:4ra Disarmed—Society—Why . tnay we . itli P e p s A L tsp, "us l''' ; --The Room in which Canning Died .dger 1 i ',/ , '" , .., 1 "1, e , 4 4 the French Peerage Ourselves, our ..,. 0 (I, h i . , 4 ,. ~,, . o r 1 -, f , p v , , e Nti Ni h and the Public—The World as it is ; a mint e i 11 1 c, 4 4 4 ,",ogers and his Works, with a Portrait— is of ' 4 7 t rati'l'i,,, w v ith an Ambitious Student—Pandemonium reds' 14 6: 41 44, 1 4 ' , l,' Ing; a Sonnet—Government and Admi- i r IP, 4 'We , tary D erby •e Festival—The Annuals—Monthly ill° 1 tl 's ' " • • rot a ~ r Ik i i i ql`tt Men and Things—Journalism, the s e Life r 04 e , 4 4 1 , 1 ette,: -. The Actress Countesses—The Cholera ovrA 111 ), ,_Ni'llt„ N k l ,:• o W Prices—Sidney Smith too good for Mr.,0 , 11 4 4 t " , 'l•b e Levy of Irish Cavalry—Servants' Ailver- matr s t d( k ik r : l o, „ Reformers' Hymn—Lionisin in London t i n goiP he Pis t , - 7i r ;"t 4 - " e ( 4 the Month—The Olympic Games— press ! i d •4 tr ett („: o 4: 4 e r tion, &c. &c. terse) 6t " and Richard Bentley, New Burling- ,to the I: A t dde d I tl 'tT 3 ,0 ! J ./ .1 N,, S. --C A WIER and CO., _. of ii, l ,ff,i:t, b , , 4,, AIANUFAC'TURERS. 1 eld'A 4 '; ' ell;e,' ,l (N al . I'er yard. 1' ave• , ~f i t ev,, t , k 4 ,r - , t, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. , ad itS "_,,,V1t,. Yl4,t.„(Riality, the ;or 0 11' itiot li st ~,i, '' ''''''' i 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. IV (3 A 1 , 0 ,/ ,!qt t y l e'le d e ll tY, t; ''' ; 7 a 7777 d 77 '''''' i ''''''''' ' an- e ; ‘.,, la ,''0...,,, t ,e,very style vr C . ,f furnishing- 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. r seve, e re r 4 `'N c. ,:r!i ct i;,e Kidderminster, and 2s. 7d. and 2s. 9d. d by° ),:.'all • a 46 , 1, 3 . io° ' s 'elp YAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of the ' 0 0' 4,,,. i, rov,i , t he t it,lo ßn. bn u _ texture, with their superb NEW . DE- _,. ,tioo',lrket il %in . 68 ELS, for the elegantly Furnished ' , l e- of ' ' - ' l 't ti t • ' e `e. are universal) admired. The mg- fltre ,„ i eti'l • 11 *it' it oe k y ~,e so- t rt,'tli', o at enables them to execute the largest ;: i , to b , elh rar tN dela y. Y' t Pi rh, b %khi) T 1-)AMAsK KIDDERMINSTER, and g" 3 o ' l o tii ETING : g n atoe e l „' , Nktru , „ , with the greatest variety of Hearth as oo e u egttl (I , %le , 41 .' 11 t 1 Flonrelotlis in the metropolis. • his° ',' tile 'Nu the Inferior goods vended by the linen 5d 5 11/ Ntt,. 4 klel t eUtI Y for the best quality) are ever admitted 1 10 10, t t -, 44 . for t he I ts ' l &;rtic N Pa I -art! 1.) 0 ,2y A ed to any part of the United Kingdom. , s. ei Itii'-t Punetu• l' I;. ci pt O D " ~, d y attended to. 1 ' I OUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. • lad,' of 1)4,1AL TEETH •',, . t r . t c , ll Wi.,,'eTEl, AND FILLING . DECAYED t --jo ;)811,-. 1 tl MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. It r , q b .(1 T lire , tlie ‘.. QIkb g "ONI ) ; .-i. and J. INI ALLAN, SUR- F pr. C r 3 11 1()1 14 .1r, ' NT ISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, No AQ.r, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE ~,.. J, , Il li e t?, 4 4, 4 1, 41 e4::_ h u /eh ,ha'' so eminently distinguished thei; • li ,, t •ot At ."eg l ea '" , since their arrival in the British Me. o.; ,N,, /4 1, rave to announce to their Friends and tla f ,, r f. d c 3 tilit e ll'i it t: it , l A J I Z I A. e . I. , y a that L , ty still CONTINUE to RE :"S. , p r i V r i b st ce L . 1 EETH,with theirCELEBRATEI iisif e i vaill : 11 1 4 Y th e p ' 3) ANEUM, so universally recorn, t n,etc ' ti,, 1 5 )!,R pc , , zult, of London and Paris. The Ope, 161 Y 1 th e LlGlirr,„' s l f l3 IN A FEW SECONDS, with 05 3 ,.,‘ t i , t most c. placer f !.t - j i 1 41 y °,st Ex ,-, P AIN, HEAT, or Pressure, an( ..,,,.., o t.,,, years .k•RUCIATING PAIN, and lastim l ' • 4 f ,;;. b k i Fitb't A'RtIbSPYINaIS° FASTEN LOOSE TEETH o ,l °' ° 9 AI. i rt the G from AGE, NEGLECT, n . 0 1 4 , ,th, arid l izio , GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI Ann.' )•••' N1,4 1 -* s et i URAL TEETH, from one to a COM it .frids r 4 ,4 A T , , which _ foroc o ,I:lll,tni3ON Or CORROSION, , INCAPABLE of DISCO 1 , ' r! rs er ( e of w i i ° S ION, and fixed without th s mith , ll'il'ery puss res or any other LIGAI URES, an As Tio N. "POSE Of ARTICULATION an _----",:, IN,II Alf c, Charges as in Paris. I s if. ~att . o r ,. .Aeratio ns Der, r ormeo , I 11, #1,.. ri , _.l • No. 12.211 LONDON,,TUESDAY EVENINO . ,..,NOVFMI3E.R 1, 1831. LORD SHREWSBURY'S LETTER TO THE REV. J. COTTERILL. At a very numerous meeting of the Br; lvewater Relor mition Society the Rev. Mr. Armstrong read ate-follow ing letter ". TO Til E. REV. J. COTTER ILL. - - " 5ia,...--Understanding that a Mr. 14.rtnstrang a b a ut to preach this evening in the parish chttrith of Alton, and julging,;, from the style: of the .plactrd, that his diScourse, will be but a tissue of falsehood and misrepresentation, si:nilar to the calumnies against the Catholic eeligion and _ _ its rofessors, deliVered ahno;:t a fortnight ago in the same church, I beg leave to enelote you a notice, which I shall immediately circulate in the Village' and neighbourhood, unless you send me a declaration, under your own hand. that neither Mr. Armstrong, nor any other missionary cr misltiomrics of any religious society, Will be allowed to preach in the church of Alton, during your residence as Curate in the. parish. I owe it to myself and family, as well as to my character as a gentleman and a Christian, imme diately to put a stop to such ungenerous, 'scandalous, and unchristian proceedings; and I cannot but express my as. tonishment that you slit uld have lent yourself as an inStru client in the hands of men whose sole object it is to enrich themselves, . by imposing on the ignorance and credulity of the people.--I remain, Sir, your devoted servant, (S;gned) "SHREWSBURY." " June 12, 1831." tt. came passengers, is presents for his 'Majesty from ;he Emperor of Morocco and the Governor of braltar; amongst ih e M were four ostriches, two icl!- ttetrnsons,' two Barbary illici, a wild boar, sows - arid p;asi eeveral striped mice, &c. 'The Amphitrite ••ailed for, the river on Fr day. The Marquis of. Huntley, transport,lient. Mayne, agent, .arrived on Thursday from Italifax, with the head-quarters'of the 52d Regiment, under command or CotPergifs'son, which disembarked on Friday at Gosport' for Hashir Barracks. This vessel enconn tered heavy gales of wind on the 7th and I2th in which she carried away her'fore and main topmast, and tops, lost some of her boats, and suffered other damage. She remains still in the harbour. A de rachtnent of the 52d Light Infantry, arrived the same day in the Prince Regent trathsport, and are quartered in Hasiar - Barracks until fin ther orders. The Crawford Division, freight ship, for iltlr mudajs expected to arrive daily, to receive on board Sir S. Chapman and baur , age, who is proce...ding .„ out as Governor of that Island. The' Hope transport, Lieut. Ryder, agent, ar rived at Deptford, on the 19th inst. from Leith, with a company of Royal Artillery, which were dis embarked, • Vice-Admiral Sr Edward Codriagton, G.C.B. (pursuant to their Lordship? commands), struck his• iftg on - Monday, and retired to hall-pay. Sr Edward uddlessed the •crew, on his quitting the command of the fleet; and, on his leaving► the ship; the rigging was manned, and three hearty cheers were given, which were returned by his barg►e's crew. Rear-Admiral Frederick Wallet', C.B. whose Flag was hoisted in his Majesty's ship Isis, 50, at Chat nam, fitting for the Cape of Good Hope and African station, is appointed -Commander-in-Chief of the squadron destined for the Baltic, and hoisted his flag on Wednesday (blue at the mizen) ; on board his Majesty's ship l'alavera, 74, which ship immedi ately sailed for the Downs. Rear-Admiral Patrick Campbell, C.B. it is confl dently reported, will succeed Sir Thomas Baker in the command on the South American station, and t hat he will hoist his flag on board his Majesty's ship. Gdcutta, 84, at Plymouth. Hi s Majesty's surveying,-vessel 'Etna, Commun. der .Belcher, was paid off on Wednesday, and rem commissioned on the following day by the same officer, for asecond trip to the Western Coast-of Africa, on surveying service. as Majesty's ship Melville, 74., was taken our of dock ron Tuesday, and was succeeded by his Ma jesty's.ship Hibernia, 120, which was taken in. At Spithead—Caledonia and Britannia. In Harbour—Victory, Mr-lville, Royal George, Alligator, /Etna, and Confiance steamer. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captain T. Brown is appointed to his Majesty's ship Talavera, vice Colby. Capt. Peter- Rainier is appointed to 1114 Majesty's ship Britannia, vice Johnstone. Mr. M o ntague Thomas is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. AL.. B. S. Boyd is appointed Assistant. Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Fly, vice Robertson; this appointment has since been cancelled, and Mr. William Bayne is appointed to the Fly, vice Boyd. Mr. William Chartres and Mr. James Philips, are ippointed Assistant-Surgeons of Haslar Hospital. Mr. John 'Penn, Second Master of, his Majesty's ship Britannia, is promoted to the rank of Meitner, and appointelte his Majesty's gun-brig Onyx. Mr. John Kidd, Surgeon, and Mr. D. G. Miller, As sistant-Surgeon, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Xtna. • . _ A Board of Admiralty consisting of: Si; James GiOurrr,•whose arrival weliotided:fast wed:, Rear- Admirals Sir Thomas Hardy, K.C.B. and the Hon. G. H. L. Dundas, .accompanied by John Barrow, Second Secretary, who arrived at the George Hotel on Sunday,: have been officially engaged at this port during the week. On Monday,the Board embarked from the Sally-port in the Admiral's barge, accompanied by Commissioner Sir Michae Seymour, end.proceeded to the Dock-yard, where they were employed during the whole of the morn ing. In the afternoon they went on board the Princ e and inspected the Ordinary, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the state of that de partment. A very short notice was given to Capt. Lillicrap of their intention to pay hue this visit, but in less than an hour from his receiving such an intimation, every commissioned and warrant officer in Ordinary was on board the Prince, in readiness to receive their Lordships. The Board afterwards .proceeded up the harbour, and . wen s on board t h e Presid en t, 52, where they remained nearly an hour, inspecting every part of her, accompanied by the builder of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Mr. Nolloth. It was also their intention to have visited the Car rustic anti Nelson, but the lateness of the hour and the uttfavourableness of the weather prevented it. On Thursday they inspected the Victualling Esta blishment arid Haslar Hospital. Their Lordships embarked on board his Majesty's steam-vessel Con fiance, on Friday, and proceeded on board his Ma jesty's ship Britannia, 120, at Spithead, which ship immediately hoisted the flag of the Lord High Ad miral, which was saluted by the ships at that an chorage with nineteen guns each and yards. manned. Sir James Graham held a levee yesterday at the George, which was attended by all the Naval Offi cers in this port, as well as the whole of the Officers of the Royal Marines and Marine Artillery to the number, together, of nearly two hundred. At the same time the other Members of the Board were employed inspecting the Excellent, target-ship, and the wood mills in the Thck-yard. Their Lord ships gave a dinner yesterday at the George Hotel, which was attended by all the principal Officers of the Navy and Garrison. A grand dinner was given, on Friday, by Colonel Sir Richard Williams, K.C.B. and the officers of the Royal Marines, to Sir James Graham anti the Lords of the Admiralty, to which the following dis tinguished guests, among others, were invited, v i z .:—Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.8., Vice- Admiral ST Edward Codrington, G.C.8., Sir P. Malcolm, K.C.8., and Sir John Gore, K.C.8., Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, K C. 8., Com missioner Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., Commissioner Garrett, R.N., Sir Walter Scott, Bart., &c. Va rious loyal and other toasts were drunk, and among d ie m S.r James Graham and the Lords of the Ads, miralty, for which Sir James returned thanks in un exceedingly neat speech, taking occueion to allude, in terms of the highest commendation, to the gal lantry of the Royal Marine Corps, and their valuable se rvices in all parts of the world. The party did not separate until a late hour. The Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines was inspected by the Lords' Commissioners of the Ad miralty on Friday morning at ten o'clock, in their Barrack-square, upon which occasion their Lordships were phased to express their unqualified approba tion of their clean and soldier-like appearance. After the inspection's the First Lord held a levee in the me ss room, where each officer was introduced to his Lordship by Col. Sir R. Williams, K.C.B. the Com mandant of this division. The supernumetary Marines, belonging to the Chatham division, consisting of about 160 non commissioned officers and privates, have been dis embarked from his Majesty's ship Caledonia, Bri tannia, Revenges and Barham, and have joined these h e ad-quarters, where we hear it is intended they shall remain to do garrison duty, until. required for re -embarkation. Lieut. G. Griffin, and about forty nonscommis 4oned officers and Marines, arrived here on Tuesday last, in his Majesty's steam vessel Coefiance, from Shields, where they have been employed for the last six months in aiding the civil authorities against the refractory pitmen. This is the remaining part of the detachment lately employed there under the Command Of Major Mitchell, the return of which to thift garrison we notieed in our last welles Herald. it gives us great pleasure to be able to add, that their Conduct, whilst employed in the above du?y, wits such a's to merit and receive the highest com mendations front Major-General Sir H. E. Bouverie, K.C.B. the. General commanding the Northern dis trict. The detachment of Royal Rarities, which lately Li/rived here from Plymouth, in his Majesty's ship Caledonia and Talavera, marched for Woolwich head-quarters on Wednesday last, under the com mand of Lieutenant J. Toby, and are intended to replace the. Marines of this division, who have re eyntly been recalled from thence for embarkation. H E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCI. wag published THIS DAY. It eon taing Articles I. 'MO , RE'S Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. . CROKER'S Edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson. 111. The BISHOP of GLOUCESTER'S Life of Bentley. , IV. JONES on the Distribution of Wealth. V: The NATURE, ORIGIN, and PROGRF..SS of. the • CHOLERA MORI3Ij& i • VI. The ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN on Political Economy. VII. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. • VIII. STATE of the GOVERNMENT. IX. DIRECTIONS of the PRIVY COUNCIL of the 20t1r October, 1831. . John Murray, Albemarle-street. At the same tune will he published. Nos. LXXIX. and LXXX. of the QUARTERLY REVIEW, (formin4 the Index (torn Volume XXI. to XL.) 1, price Six Shillings, UARTERLY RE- 'ENTS. NOTICE. ENCLOSED. • . " ' Mr. Cotterill laving invited, or at least permitted, agents of a society or societies professing to promote. the religious principles of -the Reformation, to preach in the parish church of Alton, which preaching is nothing but a tissue ,of .•gross falsehoods and calumnious accusations against Catholics and their religion— "' Notice is hereby given, that if such conduct b e per severed in, no Protestant work Man will be in future em ployed at Alton Towers. " ' would be a source of much regret to Lord Shrews bury to visit the faults of others upon a class of persons whom it is his wish to encourage and protect ; but he sees no other means of bringing Mr. Cotterill to a sense of propriety.' " The - reading of this letter was listened to with the mast rivetted attention, and the meeting heard, with no little plcasure, that this threat fell powerless to the ground, and, though sent by a Unit to one of the subordMate Clergy, yet it was to one who.bad learnt to •call no man master on 'earth, and to obey God rather than man. Mr. Cotterill sent iirunediAtely a very. proper reply to Lord Shrewsbury, and, in the course of the subsequent week, he enlarged on the subject, refers ing his conduct to his Bishop, as the only authority to whom he was amenable. The following is' an extract of a letter which the Se :retaly of tl:e Itrformation Society haw since received ram Mr. Cotterill:— " Alton, July 19, 1831. " I do not wonder at Lord Shrewsbury Leine annoyed with Mr. Armstrong's preaching, for I can assure you the sermon at Alton produced a most extraordinary effect. I heard yesterday of one man in particular, who was about turning over to Romauism, but, when he had heard Mr. A. was fully convinced of the folly and longer of taking such a step, and has since renounced all idea of it. The people generally, I may truly say, are aroused ; they have begun in eirnent to read, to inquire, and to think, and I Have something to do to supply them with books,'' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • (noin the Port mouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—His Majesty's steam• vessel, Lieut. Belson, came in on Tuesday from North Shields, with the remainder of the Royal Marine, , , who have lately had chaige of Tynemouth Castle. " The Gossamer, tender to his 'Majesty's ship Victory, returned from Plymouth on .Saturday, having conveyed to that port 5,0001. in silver, for thEsaervice of the Dock-yard. His Majesty's -ship Tribune, 42, Captain J. A. Dunize (recently arrived from South Atnerica), having received on board from his Majesty's ship Welle•ley, the Ist Regiment of Royal Scots, for passage to Chatham, sailed on Monday for Sheer ness, tinder orders to be paid off into Ordinary. She has been subsequently ordered to the Downs, where she arrived on Friday. His Majesty's ship Falcon, 10, Commander Gar rett, arrived on Sunday from the West India station, last from Bermuda, which she left on the Ist of October. The following came passengers in her : Mr. French, Midshipman, to j o i n hi s Majesty's ship Grasshopper; Mr. Kirkes, Midshipman, Mr. C. Morrison, volunteer first class, and Mr. Anthony, volunteer second class, who have returned home, discharged from the service at their own request; Once invalids from the squadron ; one convict front Bermuda Yard, and two prisoners found on board the slave schooner, recently captured by the Pickle. The Falcon sailed on Tuesday for Sheerness, under orders to be paid off. She has been subsequently ordered to the Downs, where she arrived on Wed nesday. The Navy Board steam-vessel Lightning, Mr. J. Allen, Master, returned to the river on Saturday. • The Admiralty steam-vessel Cornet, came in on Tuesday from the river, to attend on their Lord ships, during their visit to this port. His Majesty's schooner Viper, 6, Lieutenant H. James, sailed on Tuesday, it is supposed with dis patches, fir Lisbon or Ostend. Orders were received on Tuesday for the whole of the ships at Spitheud to proceed _immediately to the Downs (excepting his Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120, Britannia, 120, and Barham 50,) and in a few hours, his Majesty's ship Stag, 46, Galatea, 42, and Imogene, 28, sailed for that anchorage, and were followed the next day by the Revenge, 76, Wel lesley, 74, Coeacoa, 24, and Recruit gun-brig. These ships have been provided with chants for the North Sea, and will receive on board, from Deal, pilots for that dangerous coast. The Imogene, Ga latea, and Viper, arrived in the Downs on Wednes day, and the Wellesley, Revenge, Talavera, and Recruit, on the following day. His Majesty's ship T weed, '2O, Commander A. Bertram, and Charybdis, gun-brig, Lieutenant Crawford,. sailed on Friday to join the squadron in the Downs. We also hear, several ships, frigates, and brigs, are ordered to pro ceed thence from the other ports. The Prince Regent transport, Lieutenant C. H. Binstead, agent,. arrived at Spithead on Sunday last, in nineteen days from Halifax, having on board one company of the 52d Regiment, with two com panies of Royal Artiller), 59 women, and 137 chil dren, and ordnance stores for Woolwich. The Prince Regent, with the M.•rquis of Huntley trans port in company, sailed from Halifax on the 14th instant, the latter ship bringing home the remainder of the 52d Regiment. His Majesty's ship Blanch, 46, Captain A. Farquhar, C. 8., was refitting at Halifax, after which she would return to the West Indies. His Majesty's ship Pallas, 42, Captain M. H. - Dixon, left Halifax for Befmuda on the 18th eptember. His Majesty's ship Gannett, 18, Com . mander M. H. Sweney, was at St. John's, New Brunswick, having been hove down to ascertain if any, and what, damage she had experienced by going ashore in Bellisle Straits. The Prince Re- gent, on her passage home, encountered a very severe hurricane in lit 41. 30. N., 43. 'W., but for. turiately she suffered little injury. His Majesty's ship Sapphire, 28, Captain Hon. W. Wellesley, wa , at Halifax, about shortly to return to Bermuda with Commissioner Sir T. Usher. Having disembarked the detachment of the 52d Regiment, the Prince It gent sailed on Friday with the two companies of the Royal Artillery for Woolwich. The Amphitrite transport, Lieutenant Murray, agent, arrived on Sunday from Gibraltar and :ran- giers, bringing home Colonel Marshall, late Military Secretary at Gibraltar, Lieutenant Homer, of thy With Regiment, and Mrs. Frimly, and a cargo of ordnance stores. A number of wild animals aho This day Was published No. XI THE FOREIGN VIE CONT I. of 1. German Criminal Trials. 2. Fourier on Heat—Tempe rature of the "Interior of the Earth. 3. Chateaubriand's• Historical Discourses- , Modern French Schools of History. 4. German Literature of the 14th and 15th Centurie , . 5. Foreign Policy of England —Mr. Canning. 6. Diffusion of Knowledge in France —Necessity of Pub lic Instruction. 7. Beethoven. S. 'I he Pestilential Cholera. 9. Nov. Test. Gr. et Lat. Naebe. It'. H istory of Protestantism in Hungary. . Publ,shetl by Treuttel, Wurtz, and Richter, 39, Soho square; Illock, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock street, Covent-golden and 'sold by all respectable Book sellers throughout the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers of this interesting and popular Journal.—Nos. I. to X. price is. 6d. each ; and Nos. XI. to XVI. price 6s. each ;. or" the 'Eight Vols. com plete in boards, price 51. I Is.—Also the Foreign Review, Not. 1. to X. price 6s. each. 11. Renier Venetian Festivals. I. Memoirs of the Imperial Academy of Sciences of St. Petersburgh. 13. Grabbe's Tragedies. 14. Industry and Commerce of Germany. 15. The Bishop of Strasburg's Sermons on Incredutity,and the Certainty of Revekition. Miscellaneous Literary Notices from Denmark, France, Gennaby,. Italy, Poland, Russia, and Spain. List of the principal New Works published on the Continent, • for the last Three Months. No. XVII. will be published in December. INTERESTING WORKS, JUST ILEADY FOIL PUBLICATION. ' In 3 vols..riost Svc , . A V E N. D 1, S H, OR, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. A VISIT TO THE SOUTH SEAS, In the United States Ship Vincennes, in 1829 and 1830. Comprising Scenes in Brazil, Peru, Manilla, the Cape of Good Hope, Sr. Helena, &c. &c. By C; S. STEWART, A.M. Chaplain in the United States Navy. ALICE • P A UL E T. A Sequel to " Sydenharn." By the Author of " Sy- denham." In 3 vols. post Bvo. IV. The BRITISH DOMINIONS in NORTH AMERICA, Including au Account of the Present State of Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the Islands ..f Newfoundland, Prince award, and Cape Breton. By Lieut. Colonel BOUCHETTE, Surveyor-General of 'Lower Canada. In 2 vols. With numerous Plates, Plans, &c. THE CATECHISM OF HEALTH ; Or, PLAIN and SIMPLE RULES for the PRESERVA TION of HEALTH. By an EMINENT PHYSICIAN. In a small volume, price 'a's. Henry Colburn . and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. A PLEASING APPEARANCE. 'THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions in the Face, for clearing the Skin, and fpr improving the most delicate Complexion, is 3lrs.V INCENT' S tELBRATED GOWLANIYS LOTION. It is used, adapted, and recommendtd, by most Ladies of Fashion in the Unit , d Kingdom, it is powerfully effica cious in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions, Tan Freckles, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, it gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and pleas ing appearance to the Complexion. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;Sattons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, 73, Prince's-strret, Edinburgh, and Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by all the most respect able Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in every town in Europe. In Quartßottles, price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, 54. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2 0 . 9d. To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E Vincent signed upon all the genuine. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41b. Loaf.• There are others who sell from !.4d. to I}6d. blow that price. NINE OF SEEDS.—Oct.3I Kew Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 70s. fine —s.loss, Old Dia; Dit to-- gew Foreign Ditti Old Ditto —S. filIC 525. 7(s fine —l.llos. —s. —s. fine —s. —s. New White Clover, Old Ditto Di New Trefoil 40s. 60s. fine —s. 70s, —s. 50s. fine —s. 05s. —s. Ml 5. fine —s. 40e. 31d Ditto —s. 15s. fine —s 2Os Rib Grass 10s. 255. fine 30s. 355, English Carraway Foreign Ditto „ coriander —......—.... —s. —s. 535. fine 57, —s. —s. 565. fine (108, —B. —6. tine —B. 355, St.. Foin — (per Quarter)---- —s. 755. fine 80s. 82. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto 4os. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding . . —s. 525. fine —s. 58s. Ditto, for crushing. . 465. 48s. —s. fine —s. Canary Seed, New.....—.... - —s. 525. 54s fine —s. "itto 'Old _ White Mustard Seed—(per —s. 10s: 13s: flue Brown Ditto Turnip Seeds, —s. —s. —s. fine 14s. Green and Red Ditto <. —s. —s. —s. tine 18s. Tares ' OM Ditto New, —s. Zs. 365. line —a. —s. —s. fine 425. 465. rta7e - Seed, Lugtish, tine (per Last) 221. 261. Foreign —l. —s, Kent Pocket Sorsex Ditt, FrielC Mit° darn Ditto, Fine Seconds Kent gags—,, Sussex Ditto , Essex Ditto—, PIOCES OF HOPS.—Oct. 31. 41 Os. 5/. Is. to 7/. 154. 41 4i, 41. 11-;s. to st. 6s. it. 44. 51. 12,. to 61. 105. 91. Os. 121. Os. to 0/ Os, 01. Os. V. Os to 91 Os, 41. Os. 5/. 8s to at. 6s 4/. Vs. 41. 10s. to 41. 18s 41. 2s 41. Ws. to 51. 15s, Duty laid at 165,0001. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 6s. 00.00.40.0 Refined *a £4O 6 Linseed Oil lrlywog... 27 10 bnsced Oil Cake at the ItMI, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICES OF Par lb. d. to d. to 561 b... 15 19 to 16 21 Dressing 131 15 Fine Coach Hides 16 18 Clop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 144 Ditt0......~.-4 10 to 451 b. 14 151 Ditto l5 161 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d, Tanned Horse Hides.. 12 17 Spanish I)itto 14 22 Per dozen. Calf Skins...3o to 411 b. 15 20 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 '23 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Small Seats, Grimttland 20 2% A PIM HAY MA itKE l'.—Oot. 29 Hay 60s. Od. to 803. Od. I Clover.—.... 80i. 0.1 to 120 s. Od, Straw, r 30s. Od. to 34.. Od. P RICE OF POTATO ES. O ct t. New -Potatoes .4IIIV•WMIMIIII'Mit 2i. 54. to 31. IN. rtAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to S. d. Per Stone. S. d. to s. d. 6 '2 Rest Heifers& Stuers2 10 Ordinary 1 9 2 0 Middlings . Q 2 2 4 Matket Calf 6 U each. SHEEP SKINS. Polled ............ `2.s. CA. to 3s . 311 D0wn5...... es.od. to 2s. 6d, Larnbs--- Os. Od. to Os. 0.1. COAL MAR 4dair ' s ..w... ..,...,.......,. 265. 9d. Beaumont _ 25 6 Bensham Main 23 0 East Percy. '2 0 Felling Main _ 25 0 Garesfield 24 0 27 6 :Er.—OCT. 31. End Gosforth :34 3d. Walls End Eleaton.....— al 0 Walls End Hilda ...—.— 28 6 Walls End New march.. 29 0 I )itto rs•ortlitunberland 28 6 Walls End Russell's-- 28 0 oitto 30 0 Lanibton Frill - 180SC 29 3 Walls End Helton ....... 32 6 Walls End Lainbton.... 32 6 Wall, End Stewart's » 33 3 I W. E. Russell's Helton 32 6 Norwood's Helton...—. 28 0 Cow ,en Rada New Flockton, Milne, 26 3 and South Helton Seam...-. 24 0 Sillodone Field and Co. 26 3 Walls End Selby.... 24 6 NorwoodHettonTrader 28 0 Adair's Main 5ma11."... 18 6 pa sold, 71---Uniold, Keliton West 29 9 ttilliugworth 28 9 Pontop Windsor..—. 24 3 Sliipcote unscreened— 25 0 27 6 lownley _ 25 3 West Hartley 23 9 Willington 29 0 Walls End Bell & Co.— 28 9 Ditto Bell,ltubson,&Co. 28 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 3 Walls End Boundary.. 25 9 Ditto Burraton ......--. 27 9 Wall, En.i Callerton 26 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 27 0 ships at market, 91. Shit 26 0 26 6 11 n 5 10 PRICE 7D. SUNDERLAND REFORM MEETING. (Ahrideed from the Sunderland Herald of Saturday.) Yesterday the numerous body of reformers in the townships of Sunderland, Bishopwearmouth, and 'Monkwearmouth, assembled to vote au address to his Majesty on the rejection, by the House of Lords, of the Bill for a Reform in the C.immons' House of Parliament. Considerable excitement existed on the occasion ; but we are happy to state that the whole of the pr ► s were canductetsyth a pro priety w orthy of the•oce ily..pEt of the day the Sunderland band o music, dressed in gay uniforms and accompanied by a large blue banner, paraded the different streets of the town, and enlivened the inhabitants brspirit-stirring various flags were exhibited from the windows of houses, and, shortly before noon, nearly the whole of the shops were closed, their occupants being anxious to attend the meeting, and, by their pre-, -once, stamp the opinion of these great towns on the utility and necessity of the 4111-engrossing topit— Parliameistary Reform. Sir H. Williamson, Bart. \LP. for the county, accompanied by H. Lambton, E•q. brother to the Right Hon. Lord Durham, were drawn into the town by the populace, shortly before twelve o'clock, amidst the cheetings: of an immense concourse f spectators, and immediately proceeded o the Assembly Room, the place appointed for the meeting by the Magistrates to whom the requisition had been addressed. At twelve o'clock, the large room was crowded to excess, and, after Bernard Ogden, Esq. had been voted to the chair, it was agreed, amidst sortie confusion, to adjourn to the large open area in front of the building, which, also, Was complettelrfilled. After these necessary altera :ions had been effected, the worthy Chairman re quested J. P. Kidson, Esq. to read the requisition. The CHAIRMAN then attempted to address the meeting, but was interrupted by the noise of the multitude. He requested they would be attentive to the speakers that should follow, and consider the resolutions that would be proposed for their decision. HEDWORTH LAMBTON, Esq., brother to the Right Hon. Lord Durham, then addressed the meeting to the following effect :—This day decides, whether we are to be the servile slaves of tyrants, or flee from the con upt influence of ass interested boroughmon gering oligarchy. If the inhabitants of this great town are the ardent admirers of freedom and their country—if they are the haters and abominators of corruption—that meeting would cry with a unani• mous shout, " Down with the horoughtnengeriee peerage!" (Here loud acclamations followed.) That shout was loud enough to have been heard at 'Wynyard OrSt:ahem. Why was the noble owner of these domains not present at this meeting—why not here? When he looked at the British public, he was not surprised that they were bursting with indignation. It was vain to say to the borough mongers, " ye, yourselves, are the cause—examine yourselves.' He avowed his respect for the middle classes of society, and regarded that order of the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland, us the sinews of these kingdoms, and as the soul of the Constitution. He contended that among them were to be found the wealth and intelligence of Britain. The Lords lately summoned to discuss the question acted like so many basbaws—forgot that the Lords were made for the people,. not the people for the Lords—that their.order took its rise in feudal times. Divest their guilty edifice of its trapping, and their pretences would vanish like the lamp of Aladdin.— Should the Aristocracy of rank be so desperate as to contend with the aristocracy of nature, the cir cumstances of the case would appear in dreadful colours—as well might the raven , contend with the eagle, or the moth 'with the lion. A few months ago a sprit of rebellion prevailed in the southern counties of the kingdom. Incendiaries everywhere were at the callous work of wanton destruction; and, when the Duke of Wellington declared ag ainst Refottn, civil war stared us in the face. Then Lord Grey appeared with the Reform Bill, and, what happened ? Why, the sun shone out, the sky cleared to windward, and that nobleman struck a cord that vibrated through the hearts of thousands. As the measure would benefit poor men, it might be emphatically teamed the Poor Man's Magna Chum. He regarded this as an awful and dangerous crisis. It was now necessary to attempt to extricate ourselves—the people must come forth with resist less energy. Mr. L. concluded by moving the first resolution, and remarked that this was the first time of his addressing a meeting of this nature, and begged the indulgence of the audience. WALKER FKATIIERSTONHAUGII, Esq. seconded the resolution. It had long been thought that u re formation in the Church was indispensably necessary and no one was stronger in that opinion, than t;tl iA dividual who was so universally respeAed in this place. He meant the late S:r }Amy Vane Tempest, who had often declared th 4 to be a priest-ridden county, and he indeed thought that the conduct of the majority of the Bishops, on the late occasion, had proved the necessity of a %Com in the Church, a Reform, he had almost said, as necessary aka, Rie form in the Commons House of Pakkic,4lo., He exhorted them to continue that wad peaceable conduct for which they had ever signalized themselves. Sir H. WlLRAig e sciti, hart. M.P., in an energetic speech, saicl,-.swe were met to show that we had confidence in the administration, though an unfortu nate, interested, and dispirited faction had rejected the Bill. No sooner bad this event taken, p`..sti.e than the House of Commons passed a Kew.hition of sup porting Government. No; I.v.Quiti this country relax till the measure law, triumphantly carried. The Hon. Agouet concluded by expressing a hope that the resolution he held would be carried with, t',.4 s am e unanimity as that already passed. Dr. ULANNY exulted in 014 assusance he felt , 111 having at the next metzti::g to congratulate each other on the passing of the measure.--(Loud cheers.) a. J. - Witicarr, Esq. said it has been amusitig and vexatious to mark the vain pretexts with which a selfish and overbearing oligarchy Arst, by their no minees in the House of Commons, and latterly, in propriarrsql,ta . in the House of P eers, h ave endea voured to justify their contemptuous disregard of the innumerable and energeti c pet i t i ons of the people, of that momentous Bill s, itclspecies and their of rejection i Iwould revivingcorruption the blessi ngs o f pure repre a n ae given a deathblow to every and patronage b) which the aristocracy has been enriched, uric the nation has been impoverished and oppressed. Mr. W. then read the third resolution, declarator; of the satisfaction of the meeting at the discrimina tion evinced by his Majesty in his judicious selec- tor, who in his youthful days and maturer year*, had undeviatingly and Strenuously supported the.reees- :icy of Parliamentary Itif(inn, and who Wouldnever desert a cause he had so long and so ardently che rished and espoused. ' Nor should they ever eease to read with enthusiasm and delight that eloquent brlo oration in support of the people's rights, by which the illustriou4 Brougham had eclipsed every display ,%71 of Parliamentary oratory in the memory of the pe sent age. Mr. W. then Moved the resolution, which was seconded by Mr. William Mitchinson, sad car ried, unanimously. Mr. PATTINSON spoke as folloWs--4n iising to propose and support the motion I hive now read, I: lm actuated by no motives of hostility nor enmity towards the church establishment. That hallowed fare, (pointing to Sunderland church) now full in your view, forbids me- to utter one word or senti ment against the ehurcb. Reformers. bear no en mity towards her as a church : it ii the conduct of her Biihops that they disapprove. Gentlemen, the House of Gorimons have wisely established it as a principle, that no clergyman shall enter that House; they have for ever excluded, and with great justice, any man in holy 'orders from becoming a member of their body. But thi4 is not the cast with the House of Lords; there the Bishops hare a seat, and there we are perinitted to sea what ought never to b eeti, the ungracious, the unseemly sight of the Mitre opposing the Crown. It is there we have seen the Bishops protruding their lawn sleeves to oppose that Bill universally desired by the people, demanded by the whole people of England. Out of 29 Bishops, only two were found to support the 4 . , Bill. Out of the opposing Bishops only one wss yr found to have the courage to speak his sentimetit,4. jg but does the Archbishop of Canterbury suppose that the vague generalities - which he pat forth; .d hoe general statements he made (for-tbey deserve. not the name of arguments) would satisfy the Re formers of England Does he suppose those wed( -uhterfuges would not be dete-eted by us ? How Yes i• that not another Bishop came forward to inter his sentiments ? The tarns herd wore utterly "dent, their sleek tongues reeved met, their votes xere silent.. ones. Their condurt reminds me of her period when so many hole-and-cerner meetings were got up by the clergy, to support the tyre/mit:el measures of Castlereagh. Mr. Lambtoa, now Lore. Dorharn, I well remember, in a speech in this plass-, aid such meetings were oto up by the Rector, bul)- potted by the curate, and carried by the sexton. But ow was the case now ? The Atchbishop made a -peech, if such puerilities deserved the name • but oot one suffragan came forward to his support; th ey all choose rather to succumb, and do that privately they sere ashamed to do openly. We are told that. we •hould" be wise as serpents, and harmless as doves," out have the Bishops been wise ? Has their conduct et' harmless? Have they not with all their power otempted to strike into that Bill, justly. called ,the Miens Charts of 31, their envenomed fangs; and he, endeavoured to destroy those privilegeasthe Bill ,', sould have . conferred upon us ? Lord Grey, in 14 peed), addressed the Bishops, ai4d entreated thm. , o consider well the importaucesof7 the. :vote they were about to give.; by opposing. the _Bill. they would support that corruption and lu:sttaljty which la / laced our elections. They have opposed the 11.11; they have become in consequence the sup potters of immorality, of all that degrades,debases, and sinks the character of Englishmen, sad there fore I agree with Mr. Featherstonheugh, that be cause the Bishops have opposed it, there is the greater need of Reform. With thee§ sentiments I aeg to propose the iesolution I have read. The resolution was seconde..l by Me. Bell, and carried tinattimonsly. C. PEMBERTON, Esq., in taming forward to move he next resolution, considered the present ssn eventful moment, as it was to decide the fete wl.ether peace o r war was to be the result. Sn tourer hsd been said respecting Bishops, it was unnecessary to say more. itut he could not but of serve that they invariably Appealed to be regulated by coescientious motives; slid in this instance their votes were in the propos 'ion of ten to one, which was in direct opposition to the King, Ministry, Commons, and the people. Re 'bought it would be detrimental if the King had to create a number of new Peers; but if that measure was necessary to produce a majority, he would re. commend that the Bishops should be deducted from the other side, in order that the balance should be easier struck. Mr. P. alluded to the Marquis of Lon londerry's conduct in opppsing the Bill, and, con sidering that his national character was in a forlorn hope, begged to recommend to the Noble Marquis, as the best manner of regaining his popularity-in Sunderland, to undertake the projected Wet Docks. H. BROWN, Esq., was glad to lose so great a iitude assembled together on that occasion, as it 'proved they were about to recommence their tier.. dons with redoubled vigour. Though - the blood yet fhwed from recent wounds, and they w e r e l a id prostrate on the battle-fi e ld, they heard the cry of a fresh onset, the flag of freedom still waved, the artillery of its eloquent advocates still roared, and thus circumstanced they would persist in indulging a hope of victory, till another : struggle should de termine their fate,--(Clieent.)The just expectations of the people of .England bad,been.defeated by a few Noble Peers, whose aristocratic prejudices rendered them deaf to the music of freedom, annihilated every patriotic sentiment, and eallesit up into their disordered imaginations the *insets, of dangers that had no real existence.--(Cheers.) The resolution he had to propose was eXprets;ve of confidence in Ministers; and he asked whether they had not every reasois to repose in thins unlimited confidence ? Ditl they think Earl Grey would de ceive them ?—(Cries of," Nu)-.than whom none could 'west of a lengthened political career more un deviating and consistent. Had he not repeatedly declared his intention attending or falling with the Bill ? And was he not firmly pledged to them and the country so introduce a Bill, if not exactly the same, ye; tenanted upon the same principles and equay eacieuo Did they expect King William, wooliddecoive them ?s--(Lond cries of " No.") In his early life he had sailed in the Some fleet with the gallant Horatio Nelson, by whom, as a sailer, he was much admired; ,and he was doubtless familiar with,, and determined to act upon Nelson's favourite motto. —" England expects every man to flo.kks duty."— (Cheers.), His Majesty would d o his duty, and , they moat do theirs.-.(Loud, cheers.) The address to the !Crag was proposed by .1. P.. limsoN, Esq., and seconded by Mr. Wm4aAm ORD- , A vote of thauka to B. Ogden, Resq, was proposed by Sir H. WILLIAMSON, who. hendeornely tnented the worthy Chairman for his, able conduct on the occasion, which was carried with lend accla mation. Mr. OGDEK politely returned thanks. Three cheers for Williamson, three for Lam,btotn, , 4 and three for his Majesty, were g i ven , , 91 sh e , meeting dispersed. It is calculated that thet ; a were from. 8 to 10,000 persons present. In the course of. the evening the effigies of the Marquis of Londonderry sod that of a Bishop, were carried through the town, mid committed to the dames in the High-street, amidst the groans and. hisses of the populace. It is rumoured that in the dramatis peiSO t :ler in en of the forthcoming sea-t a l e , entitled " Caveodfeta; dr the Patrician at Sea," every offi c er pr es ent at the battle of Navarino will hav e a place. The incidents of the story i t re br i a lo cg the t in life o however, confined a young ? al Geer Cl uto ahvat g re at 4. e vt 7 t ;bu high birth,.„ trout his first entrance into the services givt : ample space; for the humourons vein of the writer. The students athe Glasgow University pur pose electing JOsaria Heus, E 84., es their Lord Reetor for the ensuing year.---Morning paper.