The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

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THE COURT of DIRECTORS cf the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of E NGLAND give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, on THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, .1 Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts, appointed by the Charter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. ' E P. 16• iF SC °. 5, l-4 ;,; the eveeinv, The 13 0 0 IS ll$ flied for 'L CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. TH" GALLERY, with a Selection of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS of the v :".mis SCHOOLS of PAINTING, is Open D lily, from "n in th e M orn i ng t ill Si x i n th e E ven i ng ; and will be Closed on SATURDAY, the 24th inst. Admission Is.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. No. 12 176. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1831. PRICE 7D. COMMON HALL. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SEPTRMBER 19. establishments of these colonies, and they were now to be attached to the Presidency of Bengal. In answer to a question put by Mr. C. FERGUSSON, Mr. C. GRANT stated, that as the charter was spee— dily to undergo revision, it was thought expellent, in the changes that had been introduced into the establishments, to act urn the old charter. Mr. lIUNIE gave notice that he should move on Thursday for papers relative to the establishments of justice in Singapore. la at A rw. himself, ; 3 111 cneoZ e THE THAMFS TUNNEL NF Au •• ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE for the t he cs;h four 511: END OF oLD GRAVEL-LANE, NON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. OTICE is hereby given, that the Public from ay view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) Eight in the Morning uniil S ven in the Evening, .pa . ym . ent of One Shilling for each Person. The 'nnet is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the "scent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. ook.buildings, Sept. 15, 1831. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURI CHAMBERS, SEPT. 1, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons ,de sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti. e ke for the Use of the Army, viz. : BREAD, I'e his • Majesty'sLand Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and B arracks,in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands: g edf . Ett ,ord 1 Gloucester (includ-;Northumberland (in . '''' (including the' ing the city of Bris-1 clud'ng the town of ,ow n ford of Hunger-1 tol) . I Berwick-on-Tweed) ~ord) .Uck, I Hants (Oxford !Hereford Cribridge (includ-I Hertford lOxford 'Rutland lRg the town of Hunts , 'Salop chaee:_tnarket) Isle of Man 'Somerset Cor er Isle of Wight St affbrd nWall (including Kent (including Ti!- Suffolk Scilly) C r,Therland bury Fort, in the Surrey County of Essex) Sussex by Lancaster Warwick Devo n e bors et L e icester Westmoreland Lin c oln Wilts Durham (incl uding, Middlesex Worcester 1 ,11 ' ) IY Island) `Monmouth York ',Rex (exclusive of Norfolk North and South I Ti lbury Fort) Northampton Wales. In the several Counties in North Britain. And in th e i s l an d s o f Ald erne y, Guernsey, and Jersey. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. OATS, • . T° his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton- seems. and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— -,,_.)eford 'Gloucester (inclutl-11•Torthumberland 4r ks (including th e ing the city of Bris-INottingham town of Hunger.' tol) Oxford ford) ner wick Hants and Isle of Rutland B ucks , Wight Salop 'Hereford Somerset Cambridge (in clud Hertford N i n e g win the k town of Hunts . . Ti l. ar et) Stafford Suffolk Kent' (including i Surrey C dnUrobbe an Co e rnu y ' a i ri i ; bury Fort) Sussex Lancaster Warwick Leicester Westmoreland Pevo i , Lincoln , Wilt. D orset I Middlesex ' Worcester burham iMonmouth 1 York Es t !Norfolk 1 North and South 'Northampton I Wales. FORAGE, viz. Oats, gay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned ner Co 6 untie s in South Britain •. Kent Nottingham' Cornwall Lancaster 'Somerset bevo n Middl , sex Suffolk Dorset Norfolk Surrey t•Asex • Hants Northampton Suss e x (including the Northumberland W arw i c k 4 E .e of Wight) York And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the I s t 4 m4 Y of November next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed l iPi and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re ceived at this Office on or before Wednesday, the s th day (If Octob er next , b u t none will be received after Eleven salel °e l ; on that day. Propo sa l s must be made separately for eac h Count y " Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which roust be included in One a etid J,,. er; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and P'; RP also the several Counties in North Britain tie zed cae ti roposal must have the Letter which is an of k to the Tender properly filled up by two persons Part ow° property engaging to become bound with the p a Y tendering in the amount stated in the printed artioulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; pea°o Proposal will be noticed unless made on a n ,„, at length Tender, and the prices expressed in words Nth • and should it so happen that during the h e " t inuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied ( ..,_Y virtu e of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the IT'otract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con -4,,,,,ctrir; will he refunded to him. T p ' .. ;/ 3 . It is particularly desired that Persons %fishing to C n "er will not make use of any Forms but those recently 4n r r ioted, which may be had upon application at this Office, 4, 4 t 0 the Barracl;, Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, .-Z.L e Yr and Man. TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 14, 1831. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his l in , MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do herehy give h -t ee, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at • e lower, on TUESDAY, the 0 7th inst. at Eleven o'clock 14 t he Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES. ' a n fi ttiug of Accoutrements, Flints, Brushes and Prickers, Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Portable Forges, Fire an ",g'ne and Hose, Scales and Weights, Flannel Cartridges, c m Cuttings, OA Junk, C..nvas Rope, Twine, Leather 11, Itti ngs, Iron Door and Frame. Fire Irons, Fenders, g ) " (1 , and Tin Canteens, Tent Poles, Pins, orae es, "t Tin Cases, Old Match, Old Cured Pa F per, g and a tit ari ' L tY of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed ' oh t e Tower, the Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street, 80j,14, j,1 4 , and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, as cap; eased Upon t " Catalogues, during the week previous to the S.lc, application to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those t) PlaeeB , wh ere C a t a l ogues o f th e L o ts, and Conditions of f ie Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply 't the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHANI, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given, that WILLIAM l e . s SCOTT, of Newbottle, in the parish of Houghton- I t a "ing, in the county of Durham, Allier, bath by an 14 en ture, or Deed, bearing date the 23d day of August, 4 1 14 a , ts and made between the said William Scott, of the are ' Part, t h e several ot h er persons w h ose names an d sea l s hereunto affixed, being Creditors of the said William : tt, of the s e c on d p ar t, a n d J o h n D o v e , of Bill P o int, 31, Cumberland, in the said county, Engine-man, and ;4, lierkley, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Corn•inerchant, to Creditors of the said Williatn Scott,) of the third part, gc,7 e Yed and assigned all his Estate and Effects unto the ~- " ,J o hn Dove and John Berkley for the benefit of all the I,Pltors of the said William Scott : and that the said "eriture, or Deed, was executed by the said William Scott 4 1 '4 ! " T ubb Dove respectively, on the said 23d day of August 4 11 4 , 1 - , r and that such Execution by the said William Scott 4 %; J ohn Dove was attested by John Edwin Marshall, of city of Durham, Attorney or Solicitor ; and that the Indenture, or Deed, was executed by the said John a th .,7 ls Y on the 7th day of September instant ; and that ( - 1;" e xteutiou by the said John Berkley was attested by tot 4" 13 1•wnas, of Newcas•le-upon-Tyne, aforesaid, At at Y . And that th e sa id Ind e nture, or Deed, now lies the N e Offices of the said George llownas, No. 8, Sandhill, tw:eastle-upon-Tyne, aforesaid, far the perusal and signa -6f the Creditor s of the said William Scott. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE 'AYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN N7()11RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Jmeß or ot h er Li gatures. , °NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ext ET, grateful for the high and th,,,7 3 ive patronage which has so eminently distinguished Professional exertions since their al rival in the British I,7opolis, respectfully announce to their Friends, and the C 4 ,6, 41c ,.., in general, that they still continue to restore DE, Sii,`,' ll ) TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Pa,s't`'EDANEU:ll, so universally recommended by the T eeth of London and Paris. The operation of Filling p a i n — perfot used in a few seconds, without the slightest l'E,,,neat, or pres sure . Th ey a l so FASTEN LOOSE . in a m anner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 4/' L E or TEETH SETS of TEET formed of the " "" h t4n : e I NCORROIN4E IMNERAL or of Natural Sub te__, a without "a WIRE or other lulOATURES—gaarPn " to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti eating Faculty are respectfully i nv i te d to w i tness t h e sue result of th e Min e ral S uccedaneum. 6 1,,, ' B . O ne o f th e a b ove firm may be consulted for a lit, rt Period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New v4sßirmingham ; and alternate days a t N o . 21, Cle street, Leamington Spa. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Alderman WA ITIUMAN came forward amidst loud and repeated cheers, which were continued for a length of time. It had been very confidently said in the House of Commons. that the feelings of the people in favour of Re form had been merely the effect of excitation, and that it had entirely evap. rated, and that a different impression was at length made upon the public mind. He would ask whether upon any occasion within the memory of the oldest individual who heard him, the Livery of London had ever passed a vote in opposition to the principles of Reform. He had been on those hoards for forty years, and lie bad always witnessed that the opinions of the Livery of London were strongly in favour of Reform. Was there ever a greater insult offered to the knowledge and memory of the country at large,'or was there ever a more complete proof of gross ignorance betrayed by Members of Parliament, than that of their asserting that the Livery of London had not always been warmly in favour of Reform ? He had always been aware that there were many difficulties for the friends of this measure to contend with. At present they were not without their difficulties ; but he thanked God they were not difficulties on the part of the people of England. The difficulties had lain between those who had entertained extravagant notions of Reform, and those who were slow to come into the mea sure. He had seen the necessity of mutual concessions, and he would express his approbation of the conduct of Government and of the measure which they had brought forward.—(Great applause.) If Ministers had not acted as they had done, they could not have effected any thing. It had been said that very great excitation had prevailed in favour of the Bill, and that it had at length subsided. It was no secret that the feelings of men were not always strung to the same pitch ; but the times were no less porten tous, when a sullen, silent, gloomy discontent pervaded a nation. Fortunate was it when such a state of the public mind could lead to measures of rational redress without the mischiefs which usually broke out from such a temper. The feelings of England had not evaporated. Could the borougismongers flatter themselves that all recollections of their conduct were effaced from the public mind ? Could they venture to hope that the people were so utterly igno rant of all the principles and objects of Government,— that they were so insensible to the distinctions between right and wrong, good and evil,—that their recent excite ment could soddenly subside, and that they would quietly fall into a state of apathy, or become enamoured of what they had always hated and despised, and to which they had b-en accustomed to ascribe the public disasters, and their own sufferings as individuals? Let not the borough factions flatter themselves that the people of England were to be thus estimated. He would put it to all who heard him, whether the time was not come when the people were bound to vindicate their character, to stand up for their rights The call upon the patriotism and spirit of the people had become irresistible; and they were bound to meet, and to declare their sentiments, and to prove themselves worthy of the appeal which their King had made to their integrity, their loyalty, and patriotism.—(Cheers.) The country had arrived at one of the most important crises that ever had occurred. It was no less than whether the population was to have a contention among themselves, or whether his Majesty on the throne, his Mi nisters, and the representatives of the people especially chosen to speak the public voice, together with the people, were to be ranged in a contest against the House Peers, or at least against the selfish and corrupt part of it. denied the charge against the Reformers of an :attempt to bully the House of Commons and to frighten the Peers. All concessions to the people had ever been wrung from Governments, and the history of every nation proved the fact. He did not think the Bill went fir enough, but lie was willing to take it as it was; and when he applauded the cry of " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," be meant by it that the people would take nothing less than the Bill. —(Loud applause.) lie had never ad dressed his constituents on a❑ occasion so important. The crisis was pregnant with danger, ; sod he only hoped that there were great and enlightened men in the House of Peers, who would get utand say, " Our interests are identified with those of the public, and we cannot, with any safety to ourselves, or to our property, think of up holding an interest belonging to our-elves only, and dis advantageous to the community at large." The worthy Alderman was repeatedly cheered throughout his speech, and he concluded amidst great applause. Mr. TAYLOR moved, amPst cheers, " The thanks of the meeting to the Representatives of the City of London." Mr. WOOLER second- d the motion. It was the most extraordinary thing that ally body of rational beings, un der the name of a House of Lords, could by any means proceed to the exercise of rejecting the Bill, without the consciousness that they were thereb, committing an act of political suicide. Until the House of Peers bad given some such indication of its insanity, the people ought not to presume that it would thus destroy its own interests. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Alderman WOOD congratulated the meeting on the state of the Bill. Alderman TuomesoN, as a true friend to Reform, de rived peculiar satisfaction at meeting tiis constituents upon this important occasion. The public had nobly arid power fully aelvocated the cause of R.form, an b the conduct of the Livery had set a bright example to the rest of the king dom --(Loud cheers.) Alderman VEN BIAS was very warmly received by the Livery. lie hoped when next the Livery assembled it would be to celebrate the triumph of the Reform Bill. Mr. STEVENS (of Bishopsgate) had a most pleasant duty to perform. The Livery were aware of the extraor Binary exertions of the Lord Mayor in favour of the Bill. —(lmmense cheering and waving of hats.) Was there any man in that great city who had done so much to effect the grand object of his Majesty's Ministers ? : --(Loud cries of " No,—not one.") Was there to man amongst them who had made such sacrifices to accomplish the grand pur pose? The Mansion-house was become the temple of Re form. T 1 the advocates of the Bill the doors were always open, and the Lord Mayor was ever ready at their call. He (Mr. Stevens) had one word more to say ; this was a day of sacrifices, and the Lord Mayor would, no chaiht, consent to make an important sacrifice by accepting the Mayoralty a second year—(Loud cheers)—and he trusted that those Aldermen who had not yet passed the chair, would consent to wave their privileges for one year, and make that sacrifice in order that a man who has been so indefatigable might have an opportunity of finishing what he bad so admirably commenced and continued. He then moved the thanks of the Livery to the Lord Mayor, for his great public spirit, &c. Mr. 11/mum seconded the proposition, and said that the citizens of London cried out with one vcice for the re election of the Lord Mayor to the chair: The vote of thanks was received with three times-three distinct rounds of applause. Never was so strong a test given of the sincerity of the city Reformers as was wit nessed in the Hall on this occasion. The Loan MAvor, said that it had been said in another improper and tiie utu:i,stifiable place that he act , :.l a very in the assistance he had given, and from his station, he had been enabled to bring in of tnis important question ; awl that, as chief magistrate, he was not justified in taking any political part, he ought only simply to have attended to the but that magisterial duties duties imposed on hon. Was it for a moment influence supportwl partic , posed that because hie fellow-citizens had eleef e ' d )he• sup_ their chief magistrate, that he was therefore to li i e m d as rived of the rights of a private ciriz-n of a free city, de_ decluirw,. his honest santnnents ?—(Lond cheers.) tip,,, it to be supposed that, when presiding over that city' whose citizens had ever been the warm advocates ;:f liberty, and within whose walls she had ever been cradled and cherished, that when a nr , asure, on the re sult of which he felt it entirely depended whether their liberty should be preserved to them, the Constitution restored to its pristine purity, and their country relieved from the distress under which she had for years laboured—wa s it, he said, to be suppos e d, at such a time, that he could be a quiet awl a passive observer? ; whatever they pro fessed to believe, he felt that he had a duty impostol on him—he felt that we had now the happiness of being co . verned by a patriotic King, who had identified himself with his people. He felt that we were blessed with a Ministry who attended to the wants, and wishes, and feel ings of the people ; who, tie moment they got into power, pursued with redoubled vigour the same honest course which they had as individuals pursued before, by anxiously attending to the wants, and promoting the liberty of the people—(Cheering)—who immediately brought forward the liberal and extensive measure of Reform, which fully realized the expectations of the most ardent lover of his country, and for which they were entitled to the gratitude of the country, hut for which they had been assailed by this most disgraceful opposition of those who had hoped, by their determined hostility and captious opposition, to be the means of turning out the present Ministry, anti to he again themselves placed in power, and again to deprive the people t,f the benefits which they felt they could derive from those wise and enlightened views of the present Ministry.—(Cheers.) Such heing his feelings, be was free to avow that he had devoted all the influence of his station,—the utmost energy of his mind, and the most strenuous exertion of his humble talent, to forward by every means the success of this great measure, and give his feeble support to those honest and lihq-al Ministers to whom his Majesty had, happily for the country, committed the guidance of the State, and in whom the people most justly placed the most implicit confidence.—(Cheers.) If, in so doing, he had acted im properly, he should continue to act in as long as he con inued in office; for the more he looked at the subject, the more was he convinced of its importance, and the more anxious was he to promote its success, and the more desirous did he feel of upholding those principles which would tend to give security to the Crown, integrity to the Constitution, and support the rights and liberties of the people.—(Continued cheering.) The Hall was then dissolved, and the Lord Mayor, on quitting the hustings, was cheered most enthusiastically. • ant!, share 9, article l t iti a'• Ai otil any of hich tbeY, jk. Th e ' . na r°e iftertvar''', soi re if ' Tort wo s lame P, le NO. the 11 ' to ‘‘'lll ar obs' )11 t bankii . they Pry of !h e 1 erty of 6 h et ) m andr; ; v :ins ;„ ;, igs aga - o • had been 4 ie i It WO bi le g rou t i ; s of th e re oiler ( fill f . ie h oes the 9 5 d aR u lt • p o debt. apPe loth sid es ' ned. I )hancellort s absent • anothe r i 'd before d a t the CIF d. er vene"',, , Macke' 4 ?' %% v as reo l t i by ab° 13 10 t he ; his I P r swot and Le ° , lir and °'" accede :ET3• its. 2 . 6 4 50 :0 00 5 1 1 5 , 7 ,o : „ 00) S ept. it4 e l l :, ng, but o f e as thos e P :0 611 1 . 6 11- 00 .0 5Ss. fip e f .0 sfis. tun - 610 o 625. on e 6l ) o .555. eV: :o 60" , ,0 o ft. , .0 Vs. fi,„ n e e l o i." - o —s. tine o 425. 69 '0 o 425. floe 0 06,, fin e 0 0 4L on e o , o Ds. fi' le o#i 13d. per I A . lki. per ipr, 46g. per po , /. 0. , . Per ot 3 / / / 48 / 4 1 43 / ;eans. 1 33 1 31 40 0 el 32 ! 24 Walwo 6lh the Ho n ' son. l ' in So e rj T;ro,, ger °f,,,sCA.rfi, tore, 40, (1 , fi l " bb ' )61 the ne o or • ipt , ' ty of 0 ; } slicell.l (V(;, At COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY entertained the Members of the Hampton Toy Club at dinner last evening, at the Palace at St. James's. The party assembled in the Ball-room, and on dinner being served, the KING, preceded by the Comp troller of the Household, led the way to the Banquetting room, followed by near seventy Members of the club. His MAJESTY took his seat in the middle of the upper cross table. The dinner was laid out with great taste and ele gance. The Earl Of ERROL, Lord BYRON, Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, Lord --- SEYMOUR, Lord FREDERICK FITZ CLARENCE, Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, Sir WATHEN WALLER, Sir HENRY WHEATLY, Sir HENRY CAMPBELL, Colonel Fox, and Capt. WOOLMORE, were among the party. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from their residence at Kew. Their Royal Highnesses entertained a select party at dinner, in the even ing, at their residence in the Palace at St. James's. The QUEEN, accompanied by the Duchess and Princess LOUISE of Saxe WFIMA R, kit town in a carriage and four shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday for Brighton. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Prin cess SormA and the Duke of SUssEx, visited the KING yesterday. In the afternoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princesses AUGUSTA and SoemA, and attended by the Earl of ALBEMARLE and Lord FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE, went to visit the Royal Mews at Pimlico. The Prussian, Spanish, and Belgian Ministers ; the Baron DE WESSENBURG, on a special missi-tu from Austria ; Mr. WASHINGTON lavING, the Charge d'Affaires from the United States, accompanied by the new American Mini ster, visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Lord Advocate of Scotland, accompanied by Mr. KENNEDY, M.P., and several other gentlemen, had a con ference with Viscount At.THosr yesterday at t'le Treasury, respecting the Scotch Reform Bill. The Austrian Ambassador anti the Neapolitan Minister transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Ewa RT, M.P., Air. WOOD, M.P., and a deputation of gentlemen from Liverpool, hail au interview yesterday with Viscount ALTIIORP at the Tre,sury. GERMAN PAPERS. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, SEPTEMBER W.—Accounts from Warsaw, of the Sth, in the evening, announce that the army is included in the capitulation, and has sent a General to the Grand Duke Michael, to recommend itself to the clemency of the Emperor, whose comm rods it will await at Plozk.—Berlin Journal, published by Spener. BERLIN, SEPT. 15.—The Prussian State Gazette of thin date contains two accounts from the Russian head quarters. The first, dated Nadarzyn, Sept. 5, describes the preparations made for storming the intrenchments of Wars a w, and expresses an apprehension that the negotia tions commenced by General Danneb,rg may not have a favourable result, Out adds, that if the attack on the in trenchments should be successful, perhaps the voice of reason may be listened to, and then it will require but a short time to come to an understanding.. The second re. port is dated Warsaw, Sept. 8. It relates with more de tail, but in substance the same as the report already re ceived, the circumstances of the attack on the in trenchments of Warsaw. On the 21 day (Septem ber 7,) Count Paskewirsch received a contusion from a cannon-ball, which struck his left arm, in the first quarter of an hour of the combat ; and thou eh no dangerous consequences were apprehended, he was obliged for a time to quit the field, and leave the com mand to General Toll. After reciting the circumstances of the combat till the Russians hof got possession of the rampart, the report concludes in the fol owing terms " The Poles retreated into the interior of the city, Russians occupied the rampart, arid erected batteries •for eighty cannon, to chastise the re bellious city in case it should p e rsevere in its resistance. In the course of the night General Krukawiecki sent a flag of truce announcing that the Diet has dissolved itself, and that he, as Die t itor, governed al me, though he was not sure of his life. At day-break or lers were issued to all the troops not to commit any hostilities, as bath the capital and the country had submAted to his Majesty the Emperor and King, and the army was marching to Plozk, as the Field-Marshal had ordered it, to await his Majesty's commands, This morning already General ?,ialachowski caused a report of the Polish army to be delivered to the Field-Marshal. The Imperial Guard occupied the city this morning. At. the Jerusalem barrier a deputation pre sented to his Imperial highness the Grand Duke Michael bread and salt. A brigade occupied the tete-de-pont of Praga. The Field-Marshal will come this morning to the Belvedere : indisposition prevents his getting on horseback. General Count Witt is appointed Governor of Warsaw, and General Knrff commandant. Tne suburbs on the south- west side are almost entirely burnt dawn. In the city itself the artillery has done little damage : its effects would have been felt to-day. The loss of the Russian army could not be inconsiderable ; it is estim aed at be tween 4,000 and 5,000 men, but positive details are still wanting." " Time Prussian State Gazette of the 16th contains no farther news from Warsaw. FROM A LETTER.) BERLIN, SErr. 12 —With respect to the conditions on which Warsaw has surrendered, we learn that security and pardon for their persons and property was promised to the army, to the senators, and all those who filled public offices. The army is gone to Plozk, to wait for the Em peror's orders. Only for the members of the clubs no promise of security could be obtained. " Our King visits altern itely the opera and the theatre, but all his attendants at Charlottenburg are excluded from all communication with persons out of the Palace. The Princes and their household are gone to the new Palace near Potsdam. —Hainbarg Papers to 17th Sept. inclusive. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT 16.-13. 74 ; Two Months, 13. si-• CHRISTIANIA, SEPT. 7.—Three Months, 6. 12. BERLIN, SEPT. 17.—Three Months, 6. 241. CAIRO, JULY B.—The cholera morbus is making great ravages at Mecca at the present moment. More than 8,000 Arabs and upwards of 1,000 of the l'AcuA's soldiers, with their Commander ABDON BEY, are dead. The cholera was brought to Mecca by the ca ravans. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. Is.—The Divan is occupi• d at this moment in destr,ying gradually the new reforms, introduced within the last few years into the ad ministration and custinns of the people, and on re-esta blishing the ancient system. It is well known that the nation is invincibly attached to the ancient habits. It is asserted that the burning of Pera is nut the work of chance, and that new calamities on other points will speedily be seen, unless 31An3toun hastens to restore things to their ancient footing. At a beer-shop, in Upper Edwarthstreet, Brighton, the following important notice is exhibited-- " Good beer sold here, at fourpence per pot ; warranted no flies in it."—lirightpn Herald. The House was very full of Members at Three o'clock, in consequence of a motion made on a former day by Mr. O'Connell for a call of the Hiiuse. On the doors being opened it was understood that the call of the House was postponed till Friday. The influx of strangers into the gallery was vet) , treat,, in consequence of the third reading of the Reform Bill being fixed for this evening. Mr. O'CONNELL presented three petitions, from a parish in Kent, from the town of Wolverhampton, and another place, the name of which could not be heard in the gallery, praying an inquiry into the case of Mr. and Mrs. Deanle. The Hon. and Learned Member stated that it had been asserted that the Messrs. Baring intended to move for a new trill next term ; he begged to state, that in the event of their not doing so, he should move for a Select Committee to inquire into this subject. Ater a few words from Sir GEORGE Rose and Colonel EVANS the petition was ordered to he laid on the table. Mr. O'CONNELL then presented a petition from the parish of Stradbaily, Queen's County, complaining of arming the yeomanry in Ireland unnecessarily. Also a petition from the children (eight in number)of.l.Leary,who bad been capitally convicted of an offence, and ordered to be trans ported, praying the House to institute an inquiry into the circurnst,nces attending his trial. The Hon. and Learned Member declared his opinion of the innocence of the pri- soner, which fret appeared clear from circumstances which had transpired after the trial. Mr. CALLAGHAN corroborated the statement of the Hon. and Learned Member. He had attended the trials, and. he could state that there was now an universal feeling in the minds of the Jury that Leary was innocent. In sup port of that statement, the Learned Judge (Baron Penne father) had interceded with the Irish Government to obtain Leary's liberation. The petition was ordered to be printed, and Mr. O'Connell gave notice that to-morrow he would move that there be laid before the House copies of Baron Pennefather's communications with Government on this subject. Air. FIUME presented a variety of petitions ; one from Suffolk, praying an investigation into the case of Mr. and Mrs. Dearle, and others from Paddington, Macclesfield - , &c., in favour of the new Beer Act. They wire all ordered to lie on the table. The Hos. Mrstamt gave notice that on Tuesday fort night he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal all acts perinUting clergymen to hold more than vie living at a time, unless in some cases where no person properly Flu ilified could he found to perform the duty. Mr. HUNT gave notice that on the 16th of October he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to allow the im • portation of wheat and flour in all ports of the United Kingdom duty free. The Hon. Member then moved that a petition which he last week presented from Peter Jeffrey, relative to the condition of New London Bridge, should he printed. Lfis motive in doing this was, that he was pre pared to prove all the allegations in that petition. After a few observations from Mr. Alderman Woof), the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. WILBRAHANI presented a petition from the brewers of Northwich, against any alterations in the Beer Colonel PEEL presented a petition from Huntingdon, praying to be allowed to send two Members to Parliament. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from Boston, depre cating the proceedings taken against Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, Mr. A. BARING, in consequence of being absent when several petitions on this subject had been presented, wished to say a few words upon this subject. No person coul deny that, in consequence of the pains taken by the Press, ' to circulate the most abominable lies and calumnies on this subject, great excitement had been created among those who were not acquainted with the character of the Press of the country; nor could any body deny that if the iacts contained in the petition were true, the parties to whom they related were not worthy to sit for one mo ment longer as Magistrates ; but those statements he wouli take upon himself to say were totally void of foundation. IT, understood opinions had been expressed by some Members of the House that legal proceedings were likely to take place, and that therefore it would be untair towards the pat ties that any thing pendente lite should be done, by which any parties might be prejudiced. On that point he felt it ois duty to state to the House, that the case had been sub. mitted to the legal advisers of the parties, and it had been determined not to substitute any further proceedings, and he 'ruste r that gentlemen who had any inquiries to institute n the subject would proceed with them without ch lay. lie particularly caded un the lion. Members for Rye and CI ar e to do so, and the parties concerned would be per t ctly ready to meet it. As this case was considered to reflect greatly on a body of the Magistrates of the county of Hants, he trusted the House would do justice to all parties by a ppointine a Committee to investigate the matter, and the sooner a motion was made on that subject th e better. Mr. O'CONNELL should not act upon the petitions h, had alrea ly presented in instituting any inquiry, but it persons thought fit (lie did not court it) to trust him with petitions on this subject in future, he should then think it his duty to press for inquiry. Mr. HUME thought the Hon. Member (Mr. Baring) was pertect.y right in urging inquiry to take place. Mr. HUNT w is glad to see that the Hon. Member fur Kel l y would not take the subject out of th- hands of the Hon. Member for Rye. He could not hut think that great injustice had been done to Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, and that the public were entitled to inquiry on the subject. Mr. SMITH considered the present discussion as quite premature. Sir T. BARING concurred in the opinion that the pre sent discussion was prematur e . He admitted that the subject as presented was one of importance, not only as regarded his family or Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, but as regarded the whole oh the Magistracy of the county, of whom h e (Sir 'l'. Baring) was one, and he felt extremely anxious for the fullest inquiry. Colonel EVANS was glad that the Hon. Member for T expressed his w i s h at once to meet the ,hhaertgle. t, yex *ruination by thi s H ouse . H e s h ou ld had that on Thu r -d t y, prov id e d t h e third . d an therelore Wye reading of the Reform Bill were finished, he would mov e f o r a Select Committee to examine and report upon this subject. Sir H. HARDING E thou g ht it hi g hl y honour a bl e to the family of the Messrs. B arin g that this charge had b, en so openly met by them, and he was persuaded that the result would afford them g reat g ratification.— (Ne ar, however, strongly protested against the House se tting itself up as a court of appeal, in these modern Lear.) He, times, to try cases already decided by a court of law. Mr. A. BARING expressed great anxiety for an en quiry, and hoped the Hon. and Gallant Member would persevere in bringing the motion on next Thursday, whether the Reform Bill were got rid of or not.—The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. S. WORTLEY begged to ask for information upon a subject of considerable importance, and involving the in terests of a great many individuals living at a distance from this country. He alluded to those valuah!e settlements Prince of Wales's Island, Malacca, and Singapore. in 1828 or 1829, in consequence of a misunderstanding between the Chief Magistrate of those settlements, and other authorities, and the refusal on his part to perform his judicial functions, he was summoned to this country to answer whatever charges might be made against him. He arrived here in November last, and up to this time he (Mr. S'uart Wortley) believed that no de cision had as yet been come to.—(Hear.) During all this period there was no judicial tribunal in those settlements, and the want of a legal tribunal was severely felt. lie even understood that one house alone had 150,000 dollars in its possession to divide amongst the various claimants, but that it could not be dune, owing to that of which be now complained. lie thought this was a matter of very great consetinence, and j e hopes that it would be shortly brought to an issue, lie begged to ask in what condition the question now was ? and also what mops had been taken, and what arrangement had been made, to aftord a competent judicial tribunal to the v ok y e, full, and rendered re c d on i inhabitants of those co l on i es d ur i ng t h e a b sence o f t h e R - c order or Chief Ma g i strate ? Mr. C. GRANT rose to reply, but the low tone in which hi continual uifalctbdut to zin oa t t h (th e a House, com plete sentence. W e un d erstood him to say, the question as to the Recorder re s t e d solely now upon the decision of the Privy Council ; as to th e suspens i on of jud i cature, i t was n ot to be ascribed t o t h e absence of that officer from t h e which was h e spoke, very colonies. A change had been determined on in the civil REFORM BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then m wed the order of the day for the third reading of the Reform in Parliament (England) Bill. The SPEAKER then said, those that are of this opinion say " Aye,"—( here the simultaneous sound of many voices echoed " Aye")—those of the contrary opinion say " No." Immediately on this being put, and before any responses had been given, Sir JAMES SCARLET' rose ; every eye was fixed, and the deepest anxiety seemed to preimminate in the House. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman was not beard to utter any thing ; but having almost instantaneously re sinned his seat, cries of " in time," " order," and " di vide," became loud from all parts of the House. Strangers being then ordered to withdraw, the gallery was cleared for a nivisien. The House then divided, when there appeared For the third reading Against it 5B Majority for Ministers On our re-admission into the gallery, many of the Opposition Members were flocking into the House not having been in the division, and this circumstance caused much laughter. Lord J. RUSSELL then rose to move for leave to bring up the following clause, which it was intended to add by way of rider to the Bill: " And be it enacted, that if a dissolution of the pre sent Parliament shall tlke place after the passing of this Act, and before both Houses of Parliament shall have voted addresses to his Majesty, praying his Ma jestry to issue his Royal proclamations as hereinhe fore mentioned, in such case such persons only as would have been entitled to vote in the election of Mem bers to serve in a new Parliament is case this Act had not been passed, shall be entitled to vote in such election. and the proceedings at all such elections shall be reg u lated and conducted in the same manner as if this Act bad nut been passed ; but if a dissolution of the present Par liament shall take place after both Houses of Par liament shall have voted such addresses as aforesaid, and before the last day of April, in the year 1832, in such case such persons only shall be entitled to cote in the election of Members to serve in a new Parliament for any county, part, riding, or division of a county, city, or borough, as would have been entitled to be inserted in the respective lists of voters for the same directed to be made under this Act, if the day of election had been the day for making out such respective lists ; and such per sons shall he entitled to vote in such election, although they may not be registered according to the provisions of this Act, any thing herein contained notwithstanding ; and the polling at such election for any county or part, riding or division of a county, may be continued for fifteen days and the polling at such election for any city or borough may be continued tor eight days, any thing herein con tained notwithstanding." On the question being put, leave was given to bring it up, and it was read a first rime. The entrance of Sir C. Wetherell during the reading of the clause created much laughter. On the question th it this clause be read a second time, Sir ROBERT PELL observed, that the clause eon eisted of two enactments of an extraordinary nature, which were meant to meet some objections pointed out in the progress of the measure, and which the Noble Lord had refused to obviate by inserting these amendments in the body of the Bill. He had refused to accede to the advice then given him, and hod now to add them to the Bill. The first of these en ictinente was to meet the pos sible case of the House of Lords refusing to concur with the House of Commons in the address to the Crown be• fore a dissolution of Parliament should take place, in which case the old r ;gilt of voting was to continue. It certainly was possible that the two Houses might not agree to address the Crown, and therefore some provision of this kind was necessary. It enacted, " That if a disso il,uatsisoitotgo t o f f th e b r s A esa r es t, t aod Parliament i,efo r e shall hot h take Houses polcfa Parliament after arlia he ro o t shall have voted addressee to his Majesty, praying his Majesty to issue his Royal proclamation as hereinbefere mentioned ; in such case such poisons only as would have been entitled to vote in the election of Itlembers to serve in a new Parliament in case that Act had not been passed, shall he entitled to vote in such election, and the proceed ings in all such elections shall he regulated and concluded in the same manner as if this Act had not been passed." It must be admitted, that it was possible that the Lords and Commons should not agree to address his Majesty, and there fore s eme clause of this kind was necessary ; but he must say that the Noble Lord hail taken a very clumsy way of obtrining his object. The second point of the provision made by the Noble Lord was to meet the circumstance of an election taking place after the House shall have agreed to address his Majesty, and before the last day of April. At that time the old right of voting would not exist, and the new one would not be established. 'that was an ex traordin ,ry state, and any person might vote whether he was r gietered or no..—(Hear, hear.) One right of voting was by occup incy ; and if the votes were not re gistered how could it be known that the claimants actually h ut such a right? The stipposition was, that no register ing of the new votes had taken place, which would create difficulty, and there mould be no inquiry whatever as to the validity of the claims. Every man who supposed he inhabited a house of 101. rent, or which would be 2, , 1- 'waved to the poor rates. would claim a right to vote.— ( Hear, hear.) He would tender his vote, an I there would be no means of controuling or refusing him, and no means of checking his assertion that he lived in a house rated at 10/. All inquiry, then, would be set aside, and every person who brought forward a claim must he allowed to vote. He considered the first part of the clause then, as very clumsy, and the latter part of it as very objectionable. Lord ALT/1011P readily admitted that it was the ease, that till both Howe s had agreed so address the Crown the provisions of the Bill could not be carried into oseeution. He hardly supposed it possible that the two Hints s should not agree to address the Crown to ador t the report of the Commissioners ; but if they did not, that report would not be binding, and the Act would not have the authority of a law. That difficulty was met, as far as it could be, by the clause. The House of Lords might appose the pas sing of the Bill, but he hardly conuived, that after passing it, they should set their laza against carrying it into execu tion. The dance could not remove that difficulty, art it provided, in case it should occur, for the eonse quence of a dissolution of Parliament. The other part of the clause relater! to the dissolution of Parliament after the measure was othartviee perfect, not before tt,e votes were registered., The votes would theta be riven under the sea law. But the Right ircet. Baronet said there could be no check on arty votes. He begged leave to say, that there would tae the sama checks as at present. The votes then given would be suoject tii the same investigaeion and the decision of the returning offesee as at prewar. According to his view of the matte:, there would certainly be a different right of voting, tai: the same means of determining the validity of every vote as now. The clause had been introduced to meet objections which had been strongly urged to the Bill, as preventing the.exer cise of the prcogatives of the Crown ;, land this clause obviated those obj ctions. He sane no piker mode of effect ing the object in view. If the two Houses did not agree in addressing the Croseu, sad a dissolution took place, the;, the old right of voting would continue; if a dissolution took pl a ice after they had agreed to the ade k teas, then the eiectious would take place under the hill ; and if the registry were not complete, the inspection of the votes would take pl ace as E t : preeent, and the returning officers would be bound to see that no returns wewe improperly made. Sir CHARLES WETHEFtELL said that there were two, points omitted in the 11411. Tile first point was, who were to be the constituents of the House of Commons, if a dissolution of Parliament should take place before the new constituency which was t;\ be framed by this Bill should have come into exietenee. The next point teas, who %sere to be tire constituents of the House of Commons in case of a dissolution of Parliament taking place after the Bill had been passed, and before April next. These were two very large and important questions, all consideration of which had been wholly left out of the Bill, and which had escaped, . . , the Xtteution of all the Metadserti of the Cabinet till tlasr had been reminded of them by the Oppoeitiou. They provided twit, er for the dissolution of Parliament in ease of the King's death, nor for the dissolution of Porno:neat in case of the exercise of the King's prerogativ e . In the progress of the discussion these points had leTti brought under cassideration, and the chose wis in tended to meet these events. The first part o: the clause provided that the old constituency should elect the House Of Commons, which he thought was right. The second part of the clause lie did not approve of. The clause did not, in fact, meet the difficulties of the case. The new a y n o d ters the w re ot w ilt , l )u h l a d ve lie no no ri m gh e t an to s o Y f ote reg til i l they „eringw,earendrengte no legal votes. The constituency of the country might then be anybody; it would vibrate be•ween the old and the new, and place the country in a state of great danger. There would be no means of cutting off those who claimed to vote without any right, or of adding those who had the right, and were not inserted in the liars. He thought, in case of a dissolution taking place after the two Houses had addressed the Crown, and before April, that the old constituency ought to elect the new Haase of Commons. It was a mockery, a delusion, and a cheat on the under standings of those who had attended to the progr..ss of the Bill, to say that the lists could be scrutinized or t: e voters checked, under the new Bill, before they were registered. There would be a crisis of great danger, should the demise if the Crown take piece between the passing of the Bill and the period when the lists of the new constituency were complete. Lord JOHN RITSAELL said, that the objection of the Hon. and Learned Gsntleman derived from the demise of the Crown, had been answered before. If such a case should occur, Parliament would, according to law, have to -it six months after that event, and might pass an Act , 4) provide for the difficulty. The other case, of a dissolution before the lists were adopted and the votes registered, was hardly likely to occur. By the time the Bill was passed, it would only want seven months to the end of April. The next objection was, that the House of Lords might refuse to join the Haus, of COMMOfIII in addressing his Majesty. That was a possible difficulty, hut it was tardy possible, ind extremely improbable ; and no Legislature could es , r succeed, if they were to attempt to provide ter every poss. Bible oar. Another difficulty raised by the Ilun. anti Learned Gentleman was, that this clause would give the right of voting—in es.e of a dissolution before the Ministry was completed—to all who were placed in the lists, whether they had a right to be there or not. But, in fact, there would then be no lists of voters. The lists would not be made out, ar.4 would be no authority to the returning officers__( ,A voice inquired, How, then, were the people to vote He would an swer that by inquiring how the forty-shilling freeholders now voted ? The Imy said, that eves y man poss. ssed of .1 freehold of forty shilling. should have the right of vot ing, and the returning officer was the judge whether he had such a right or not. In the same manner the occu pant of a ten pound house would claim the right of voting, and the returning officer, with the assessor, must judge whether he had such a right or aor. To enable him to do that, the clause provided for continuing the pull open for a longer period than was allowed by the Bill. The returning officer would decide the validity of the vote in stead of the parish officers. If an election did take place before the registry was completed, he saw no more d;ffi culty in determining the present right of voting wider the Act than in determining the present right of voting, for the new rights of voting would be more complicated than the old. He saw no reason why those rights should not tie exercised under the same checks as the present rights. He had introduced this clause to provide for a coustittitiotal objection, but he thought, in a practical point of view, it was of no importance. Mr. GOULIiURN thought the Noble Lord had given no answer to the objections stated to the clause. It was not so impossible as the Noble Lord seemed to Fuppose, that the event alluded to, Of a dissolution, might take place before the end of seven months. He, therefore, did not consider that this was a mere constitutional and net a practical difficulty ; it was certainly a constitutional diffi culty and a practical difficulty also. The Noble Lord should recollect that the returning officers had, in the as sessments to the land tax, a guide to check the claims of the freeholders. He was of opinion, too, that the ne,t• rights of voting were much more complicated than the old, and would give more trouble. Mr C. W. WYNN approved of the clause, as likely to answer the object proposed. The objections male to the Bill which this clause was to obviate were not theoretical, hut practical and constitutional objections, made to defend the prerogatives of the Crown. If the clause had not been introduced, the Hause of Common, might, in case the Bill passed into a law, continue its ‘ittings for seven years, and the Crown would have no legal power to put an end to it. He was quite satisfied with the former part of the clause, but not with the latter, and believed it would have been better to have stopped at the former, and allowed the Parliament, should it be dissolved before the last day of April, to be elected in the same manlier as it would be if the Act did not pass. By the second part of the clause, the polls were to be kept open for fifteen days; but by the Bill, all the difficulties which might in tervene must be left untouched, for nothing could be de cided either by the Sheriff or his deputy. The clause was then read a second time. On the motion that it be read a third time, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL stated that in .he sup posed case of a dissolution taki.ag place after the two Houses hail agreed to the addtk.ss, and before the registry was completed, there would be many difficult questions to be decided hi• the returning officers. The Hill created new boroughs, and separated them from• counties, and the re turning officer would have to decide whether a man claim ing vote had a right, in Genie cases, to vote for a borough or a county. The claim was then read a third time, nod added to the Bill by VI ,y of rider. The SPEAKER asked if there were any other claims to be added ?—" No." Were there any ameudmeuts in the body of the Bill? Mr. LEE LEE proposed sn amendment in the 22d clause, reserving the rights of all the freeholders now under age, who would on cooling of age have a right to vote, if thi, Bill did not become a law. Such a reservatioo, he said, wa s made of the apprentices arid sons of freemen, and he saw no reason why the same reservation 'horrid not be made of the rights of freeholders. He could not ri.orSt, as the amendment he proposed was only lair and equitible, that it would meet the approbation of the House. The Pun. Member moved an amendment to this effect. The amendment tray brought up and read. Lord ALTHORP said, this clause was to place free holders on the same footing as freemen. It was to reserve o the gong of freeholders all their present rights. He saw no objection to the amendment. The amendment was agreed to, and inserted in tl,e Bill, On the motion o► Mr. Baiscoe, it was agreed that in cl 'time 44 the words " Saturday and Sunday" should be inserted, instead of " Saturday," Lord JOHN Russets. st,aing that he had no objection. On the motion of Mr. Arroamay-Gzartnar, a proviso was added, to Rive the power of recovering costs under the R• fora; Bill in the same manner as according to the. proviai as of the Act of 9th George IV. Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. Cucta': thought that something ought to he inserted respecting the taxation of costa as well as the recovery. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL thonzlit this was pro- Tidal, for' according to the wording of the Bill. Toe motion was then agreed to. On the motion of Lord J. Russru., the toww.hip of Preston Fordrn was added by name to the town of haven, The amendments of the clauses being dispored of. Lord Jon to RUSSELL moved " that this Bill do p.:ss."—(Clieers front the Treasury Benches.) Sir J. SCARLETT said he now felt it nee •scary to say a few words—not because he thoug►,t he should be able to prevail on any Member to vote ape no the Bill wha had already supportea it, but to record his. bjections to the principle of the tnea.ure. Not having taken auy part in tie discurriou of the Bill hitherto, he felt it a (MT to the country and to his own feelings to take the present oppor tuniiy of stating hi. on it. tie should have preferred to save done so on the question of the third reading ; but as, considering the majorities by which 'the Bill hail hitherto been supported, he had no hope that any thing that he could ttrga would aff•ct the r elleril question, Ittli as his oh jcot is riling was to trout,' his obj••ctioua, it vt,tg the same in effect whether ho made his objections o❑ the third read ing, or on the question that the Bill do pass. Ile owne.l he had expected that either of the Noble Lords (A!thorp oT .1. Russell), or some of the lion. Members around them, would have taken the opportunity of stating, on the question of the third reading, something as to how the tueasure was likely to operate in the country—would have told them how future Governments could be conducted on the principles of this Bill. He was the rxrre t to hear some such statement, as since Marehtehoof t ie tle i b 3ii d i heard no general statement from any as to how it would operate. He had , rtailtlll,:atr-freir,get of ( the th i s vt hole the le rn r: ! t i hr ub r raed e n a . ab u;:t i t : F ht d he hj ea du r it df s u ctu ld h u s i e r s u i :g u in e NG :l: 4- : verninent of the muff! Bill• He regretted this the by any supporter. of . the to a plan of moderate more, as bong a fr ien de to be convirced that this was V. he should gl,d if . 1 tion and not what he contfitinst:!: ,lurus of that des crip tion,