The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-05 00:00:00

which Barkers suffer is no more than our law in flicts upon the forger of a banknote—the stealer of st horse or a sheep—the criminal who steals five pounds in a dwelling-house, and other violators of the mere rights of property. Can there be any - proportion bet wren the crimes ? And yet the p mishment is the same! 'What is the consequence ?, The people exult at the conviction of the Beakers; but in other cases, murder alone excepted, th e y sympathize with the criminals, and :condemn the laws. Can laws which provoke the indignation of public opinion be respected? Can laws which con-' found the gradations of guilt, and the eternal prin ciples of justice, deserve icspect?—Aforn. Herald. A very false and a very at';Ard alarm is still at this eleventh hour, attempted to be propagated by the horoughmongers, that the Reform is calculated to alter the political relations of society, and to be-, refit the trading part of, the community at the ex pence, or by the plunder, of the owners end culti vators of the soil. The smallest grain of reflection, or the slightest knowledge of ,acts, is sufficient to destroy this delusion in the minds of all persons with whom a conviction or an opinion is not the mere result of accident, or capeireeseef s - Ashness, or inattention. But in attempting In demonstrate the fact that the landed interest has been consulted as much as it ought, we 'Waist not be supposed to allow the utility or wisdom of the system on which such partial distinctions are founded. We have • long been of opinion that the separation, so broadly drawn in the House of Commons, between Members, for the counties and Members for the towns,—be tween the representatives of the landed, and trading or manufacturing population,—between the Sir Re. ,g Cr de Coverleys and the Sir &drew Freeport: of the day,—is injurious and impolitic,—that eenator, should not consider themselves as the hired ad vocates of any particular class of the comma nity„—and that tile floor of Parliament should not be converted into an arena of contest be tween conflicting selfishness or hostile monopo lies. It may be necessary to have in the House men acquainted with the local interests and particular enterprises or a diversified commu nity, to give information to the whole nasembly where it would otherwise be in danger of framing laws in the dark or with imperfect knowledge, but there should be no attempt made to establish among the representatives of the same people a " balance of power," which, whatever may be its advantages among States, and however necessary to the ex istence of diplomacy, can only be dangerous or per nicious in legislation. We know nothing on which a country gentleman, in his mere capacity of county Member, is capable of enlightening his fellow-sena tors in the House. 'We are acquainted with no in terests which they are exclusively called upon to sustain, or which the rest of the community are likely to question, but the laws which they have en acted for the monopoly of grain, and for the prole c tion of game. The former must soon be libeled, whether we obtain Reform or not ; and the latter has iately been brought more within the range of common sense, without any change in the relative position of the. different interests in the State. With these ideas, however, of the impacy of maintaining the broad and hurtful distinctioti which now exists between the representatives of different interests, we are prepared to contend that the Reform Bill is not liable to the charge made by some, and has not the merit in the eyes of others, of reducing the relative influence of the landed Aristocracy. We are even per suaded that if it were to suffer no modification front future deliberation and discussion, it roust confer upon the proprietors of laud, or the county repre sentation, more direct power than they have hitherto' possessed. In the first place, it gives to some counties one additional Member, and to the great majority of counties two additional Members, making in all sixty new representatives of the landed aristo cracy in the House. This in itself is a considerable portion of the whole disposable representation, res cued from corruption by the total or partial dis franchisement of the rotten boroughs. What is the ether portion of the surplus conferred en the great towns not liable to a similar influence ? Why, with the exclusion of the small drain made by Scotland aid Ireland, not so many. The eight Members for the metropolitan districts, the Members given to Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham, and the other con siderable places which are to receive one or two Members, will not be sufficient to balance in num bers the sixty additional representatives conferred upon the counties. But it is areued, that though the landed aristocracy had less direct power formerly Shan it is proposed to give it now, yet, as the nomie eation and close boroughs which are disfratiehised belonged chiefly to them, their indirect power and unavowed influence is upon the whole diminished. Ii such had not been expected to be the case, who would have cared one straw about the Reform Bill ?—for without its disfranchising schedules it would have been a mockery ; but it must be (Admitted that the influence of the aristocracy, in these boroughs was not essentially inherent in their capacity as landed pro prietors. These nests of corrupt voters, or piles lucrative ruins, to which the faculty of making le gislators was attached, might be purchased by Jews or Gentiles,—by Nabobs or shopkeepers,—by saints or West India planters. Thus Cornwall,—the large manufactory of Members of Parliament,—which ha been reduced by the Bill from 42 to 14, had pro bably 20 or 30 seats which might have been bought by a purse of pagodas, as well as by the sovereigns of a Cornish autocrat. But the 60 additional Mem bers given to the counties by the Bill, nee not the only increased power which the landed interest will derive from it. We formerly showed that the county constituency will become more r ueen e agricultural, and consequently be placed more directly under the great landed proprietors, by the abolition of the votes for the county on town freeholds, which will now be absorbed in the town constituency. This effect of the Bill will relieve Yorkshire, Lancashire, Middlesex, Staffordshire, Kent, Surrey, and nearly every county in England, of a large body of county electors, who, coming front towns, cities, or bo roughs, with the feelings and the partialities of their places of residence, might have turned the scale against_ the representative of the landed intei:est. But undoubtedly one of the greatest sources of additional influence which will be opened to the landed interest by the Bill—if it is passed in its present shape—is that reduction of the number of electors in the smaller boroughs by the 10!. house-qualification, which will compel a considerable portion of the constituency of these boroughs to be taken from the country dis tricts which surround them, and over which the landed proprietors can in various ways exercise authority. The extent of the new supply of electors necessary to make up the snug and manageable crops of 300 required to manufacture one or two Members of Parliament, may easily be inferred from the circum stance, that not one of the 47 boroughs originally in schedule B had above 250 rated 10/. householders within its limits, and many of them not 50 or 100; yet, as these boroughs will continue to send one Member to the House of Commons, they must take the greatest part, or nearly two-thirds, of their constituency from villages, market-towns, or the estates of the neighbouring gentry, over all of which the power of the landed aristocrat will be felt. In addition to this number of mutilated boroughs in schedule B, we have 16 which range in their popu lation from 4,000 to 5,000, in none of which will be found a sufficient constituency to return their two Members without a country reinforcement. These are Mahon, Harwich, Newport in the Isle of Wight, Grantham, De viees,Andover, Hertford, Bridgenorth, Aylesbury, Pontefract, St. Albans, Dartmouth, Ripon, Horsham, Peterborough, and Caine. Be sides these many considerable boroughs whose pope_ laden exceeds 5,000, have not at present 300 house holders rated at 101. rent, and therefore will be obliged to place themselves for a portion of their electors under the influence of the landed proprietors in the neighbourhood. Thus Bedford, with a po pulation of .5,466, has only 209 rated 101. house holders; Abingdon, with a population of 5,137, only 148; and so on with other cases, which need not be enumetated. In some towns of 7,000, 8,000, or 9,000 inhabitants, the number of 101. householders does not often exceed 350 or 'lOO, over whom the great proprietors in the neighbourhood will always be able to ettercise a considerable in fluence. Newark, for instance, will be more under the command of the Lord of Clumber of er the passing of the Reform Bill than it has hitherto been, and the whole county of Bedford, which has only '123 rated 101: householders, would scarcely supply an independent constituency for one Moderately sized borough. Notwithstanding, these objections to the Reform Bill.—notwithstanding this almost irre sistible evidence, that in its present shape it must add to the influence of the landed Aristocrat notwithstanding even those two pt'ovisiens of it against .which we loudly aised our voice at the time, namely, the tißuses for the division of the counties and for admitting to vote farm tenants at we should have been satisfied with ir, had it passed, as the mightiest Cotstitutional improvement in English hietor'y, affording, as it would have done, tl 4 :intigh the fair extension of suffrage to towns hitherto unrepresented, and the suppression of the rotten borough monopoly, the certain means of re turning representatives who would really have ex pressed the opinion of the nation, and controulled, !Or the public interest, the measures of the Execu• tive. But since the Bill has been rejected in its original form, and is again to be submitted to discus -ion under the influence of the knowledge gained during more than nine months' deliberation and in vestigation, we have no sentple in suggesting that a much simpler, mon intelligible, and equally safe sys tem of consliittency may be formed by taking the 101. house qualification as the basis of the whole. It must seem, on the least reflection, to be not a little absurd—(unless we hail been accustomed to it, it would so ftrike w0 —to place one interest against another in forming our electoral body—to make voters on different qualifications and with different denominations—to keep up the distinction, in men concurring for onti common object, between free holders, copyholders, leaseholders, and householders, —to coop up some of them in towns, cities, or boroughs, prohibiting them from passing the barrier into counties, unless on a different kind of pro perty—and to bar the gates of our towns, boroughs, or cities against others, unless they change their tenure,—to assign to some the manufacture of knights of the shire, in boots and spurs ; and to others that of Burgess Legislators, who suffer no loss or degradaiion from the want of these symbols of knighthood,—in short, to maintain such inconve nient, cumbrous, and ridiculous distinctions, when society has outgrown the circumstances in which they originated, and has succeeded in its demand of an improved representation. In framing a con stituency for the first time, what Legislator would be so irrational as to make a rotten borough one of its elements ? And as we have now so far con quered our reverence for anticp4ry as to dispense ,vith this venerable ingredient or our system, why retain any part of the ancient machinery connected with it ? At any rate, if the form is to be kept up, not because it is good but because it is old, let not he anomaly extend to the substance of our rights. Why is a roan who rents a house of 10/. in annual value debarred from a vote in his county, N 4 title his neighbour, the owner of a thatched cottage, or a pig's-sty worth forty shillings, is admitted to the polling-booth, because his trumpery possession gives him the title of freeholder? The enormity of the proposed injustice, and the safety of a ruolte uniform rate of qualification, is prcvzd by the juxta-position of two Parliamentary returns now before us. One of them shows us, that the number of householders rated at 101. and upwards, over the whole of Eng land and Wales, exclusive of the metropolitan county, amoun•n only to 262,509; and the other, that more than a half of these householders do not reside in any town, city, or borough, and eont,e quently as householders can hnye ho vote. In the county of Middlesex, including London and West minster, the number of houses of 101. and upwards amounts to 116,279 ; but lest this broad basis of the metropolitan constituency should excite alarm for mob elections, let it be remembered that there are only I 5,n3 houses rented so low as between 10/, and 15/., that there are only 13,093 between 151. and 20/., that there are 24,03 S rated est between 201. and 30/.; 18,723 at betwten 301. and 401.; and all the rest, comprising nearly a half, at above 40/. There Could Its no great danger of admitting the whole of these householders to a vote ) which would only give a constituency of 378,786 to the whole kingdom of Ungland and Wales, to return about 500 members, or make about 717 voters for one re- presentative. By the proposed distributicn of the electoral qualification into the different kinds of free hold, leasehold, and household, a gross injustice must be inflicted on a considerable number of this body who reef houses in the country, and who, being debarred from voting in counties because they are not freeholders, have, by their residence out of town, no right to a borough or city sufirarre. Titus, all householders in the parishes of St. Pancras and Miryiebone will be admitted to vote on a 10/. rent; but proceed to Highgate and Hamp stead, and you must rent a house of 50/., othtrivise you need not go to Brentford on the day of an elec tion. The only general admissible and unobjection able qualification would appear to be, the occupation of a house of a certain value, or paying a certain rate of taxes. It is liable to no abuse in ascertain ing the right of the voter, and from its extent would exempt him from all temptations to corruption. It supposes something to protect by good government, and something to lose by anarchy cr misrule,—it supposes civil privileges and civil duties equally im portant and equally binding as the election of a Mem ber of Parliament, and it would give every house holder an additional motive for supporting all the burdens and discharging all the obligations imposed upon him by the State, by enabling him to enjoy his share in the election of one of its guardians. The Constitution should enlarge its basis so as to include all the independent hearths in the kingdom ; and the chimney of the 10/. householder, as well as the turrets of the landed lord, should mark the en joyment of all civil and political rights.—Times. We have received a letter addressed to Earl Grey, from General Sir George Cockburn, on the subject of Reform, and the formation of a National Guard, which shall appear tc-morrow. In a P.S. he recommends, in order not to give offence by drawing an invidious line of distinction, that the armed force should be composed of those to whom, under the Reform Bill, votes will be given. We have never heard any good argument against the measure recommended by General Cockburn. No man can say how soon in these eventful times tranquillity may be interrupted. Every man, down to the individual who subsists by his daily labour, is interested in the maintenance of order, because the interruption of order would deprive him of employment, and deprive him of the means of subsistence. The knowledge that due prepara tions had been made to meet attempts to disturb the peace, would go far to prevent the attempts be ing made. A want of confidence in the possibility of order being maintained, should the Reform Bill be again rejected, is at present throwing numbers of work ing people out of employment. But the knowledge that all honest and well-intentioned men, are by armin g , in a condition to repress the attempts to disturb tranquillity, would contribute to the restore !ion of confidence, and consequently retain the work ing people in employment. We believe the Anti- Reformers are capable of any degree of wickedness —that any of them would rather see their country a prey to anarchy and bloodshed, than abandon I heir unholy pretensions to plunder, anti oppress the na tion; and that if not deterred by witnessing the preparations of the people, they would speculate on a national calamity as a meansof defeating Ministers. It must not be forgotten that a very small number of men in a town are capable of doing much mischief, as we have seen at Bristol, where the rioters, ac cording to Dr. L. Carpenter, did not exceed five or six hundred. " It was a small number (he says) that did the mischief. At the time they were proceeding from the briderrell to the gaol they could not have been more than from {lye to six hundred; and the number might have been less. I saw them ; about a quarter after two, as they were coaling down Clare-street on their way. They Were_ a compact body, without stragglers Or attendants. They moved with great expedition, and their object was «•ell known ; for, when I first saw them, at Soma distance, persons near me said they were going to break open some gaol. Most of them had bludgeons; some had hatches; and others were armed with iron palisades from the front of the Mansion-house. All I noticed were the dregs of the city; and a large part were under twenty years of age. A small force of soldiery, or three or four times the number of citizens, in part armed, might easily have checked them." Mr. Cobbett, in his Register of Saturday, has passed some severe stric•ures on a letter from Manchester in the Chro n;cfc of the 29ili ult., recommending the formation of volunteer corps, which he attributes to the gentle man in command of the volunteers of Salisbury, and he challenges us to say that it came to us with a Manchester post-mark. We can assure him that it had the Manchester post-mark, but we know nothing more of the matter : . " What (says Mr. C.) has been the language of the rich to the poor ? What has been the language of tamers to their labourers ? What has been the language of manu facturers, miners, and coal -masters, to their workmen ? Why, this We wish you to be happy : we give you every farthing that we can afford to give : but we our selves have so much to give in taxes and tithes ; and you, on your part, have so large a portion of your earnings to give in taxes on what you consume, that it is out of our power to give you that which you ought to receive.' This has been the language of the people of wealth to the working people. Aye, my dear Doctor, and this has been your language too, for the last year and a half, during which time you have been incessantly accusing the boroughmongers of causing, by their extortions, the half starvation of the working people. What, then ! do you now recommend bayonets to be raised against the working people in order to keep them in a state of subjection ; that is to say, kept down by force in that state of half starvation !—ls this what your justice and humanity sug gest ? When you inset ted this villanous letter, and sent it forth with a stamp of your approval, I hope that you had not read it." We do not wish to arm one class of citizens to enable them to oppress another, and in our remarks on the Manchester letter, we observed that we were " not fond of drawing invidious distinctions between the middle and lower classes." It is clear that la bouring men would suffer equally with their em ployers, in case of interruption of tranquillity, and the object for which we recommend arming is merely the protection of ordrr. Without some precau tionary measures, the first attempt at disturbance would add many of the unemployed and starving workmen to the previously evil-disposed ; for the pressure of want will soon compel unemployed men to violate the law.--Morning Chronicle. The fears entertained some days ago, by certain credulous persons, that his Maj.-sty's Government would be a party to any thing so monstrous as the mission of Sir Charles Wetherell to Bristol, that he might undertake to try the rioters,—that is to say, be Judge in his own cause,—has, happily, fallen into the same grave with many other apprehensions of what Ministers " would" do. The Ministers will do no such thing. A Supplement to Friday's Gozeite was published on Saturday, announcing the appointment of a special commission, at the head of which is S'r Nicolas Tindal, to hear and determine on all such cases growing out of the said riots as may be brought before them, and to deliver the gaols of Bristol of all prisoners who may have been lodged therein on account of such offences. At the stonie time with the Royal Gazette alluded to, has been promulgated an opposition, or anti royal proclamation, which, though it bears da e " Bristol," and implies by the tenons of it, though ++ ithosit affirming in words, that it has been issued under the advice and authority of the Learned Recorder of that city, we shrewdly guess has been concocted nearer home, and ought rightfully to have prOlxed to it the date, no, of Bristol, but of " Bedlam," the language and opi nions of which enlightened community it forcibly speaks and represents. We might be satisfied with thus turning the reader's attention to the decument, fearlessly leaving to his own mind the justification of our conjecture. But it may be useful to do a little more, and bring two or three of the most prominent vagaries of this rigmarole distinctly under public notice. We shall dismiss it briefly. 'l' he title as suthed for it is an " Address to the King and one Alderman Daniel, or a personage fancying h i mself half Alderman Daniel half Prophet Daniel, is de scribed to have taken the chair. Now the King of England is a friend to RJorin,—has on three solemn occasions declared as much to Parliament,—has authorized his official servants to bring forward a specific Bill for the Reform of the House of Com. mons in his Royal name,---and has, on the re jec. tion of that Bill by the House of Lords, assured his people, from the throne, that his wishes for the great change which it would have effected were not impaired or altered. How is his Majesty— whose sentiments and engagements are thus recorded before 22,000,000 of men—how is he " a ddressed" by the unfortunate creatures, through their mouth piece under the name of Daniel ? Our Gracious Sovereign is actually abused to his face for being one of those " who, forgetful alike of the fame and happiness which the Constitution has brought to our beloved country, bend their gaze upon its imperfections alone, and in their rashness would begin its reformation by its subversion." That is pret'y well; and gathering boldness as they go on, they hallucinate after the fashion following :—" The remedy unhappily contrived by the servants of the Crown has been far indeed from uniting the better informed portions of your Majesty's subjects," al though they lament that too many even of these have been deluded by it. " But it has linked, in one bond of brotherhood, the turbulent hater of all regular government, the unprincipled scoffer at the religion which his country acknowledges, and the godless disbeliever of any. It required no prophetic eye (what, not that of Daniel ?) to see the sad tendency of a measure, to whose support a con federacy such as this rushed with one accord ; and it needed not the spectacle afirded by the smoking ruins of one cf thefairest of your Majesty's cities to teach thoughtful men the nature of the final argu ment which such a band might be expected to em ploy !" Here is the broad, unhesitating, insane as sertion, that anarchists, atheists, robbers, and incen diaries are the only allies of the King and his Mi nisters in their endeavour to sweep away the abuse of ages, and to reform the House of Commons, by making it represent the properly of England. All the petitions and declarations from all the counties and cities of the empire, in favour of the Reform Bill, go for nothing,—repeated and powerful ma jorities of the House of Commons itself, go for nothing,-1.58 of the most ancient and respected Members of the Peerage go for nothing,—the King and his Ministers, with the " atheists, robbers, in cendiaries, &c.," are the only advocates of the Bill, —ergo, please " y . our Majesty, you are your self, &c. &c." It this savour not of Bed lam, we know not what does. But that is not all : the definite accusation is made against the friends of the Reform Bill, that it was they who set fire to Bristol! We shall like to hear to what extent Sir Nicholas Tindal will sanction this charge of arson by wholesale, now levelled at the very infamous confederacy of which William IV. and his Cabinet, the bulk of the House of Com mons, and nearly half the House of Lords itself, form part. The Bill is described by this wonderful state paper as a measure for giving one class of the community an undue preponderance over others. We, in our ignorance, had imagined that it was the old form of representation which gave to one class — viz, the borough salesmen—an undue power over others ; and we are still fain to believe that the new measure will disperse the benefits of a representative system throughout all classes of Englishmen who are qualified to exercise their rights in an inde pendent spirit. Nay, that the apparent uniformity in the qualification to vote will be the best assurance for a real diversity in the classes of voters,—inas much as the same identical sum which gives the right of franchise to electors will, according to the dimensions, character, and other circumstances, of the city, county, or borough where it happens to be enjoyed, summon to the poll very different ranks of citizens. Next comes the Press, which is styled of course " profligate and revolutionary." This is ticklish ground, we can tell them. Who are the supporters of the Press ? 'Why its readers. Who then are its readers ? The reading classes of the people of England. Are they all persons of profli gate and revolutionary sentiments ? If they are not,—if the great majority of them be like the author or authors of the address, dated " Bristol," — righteous and loyal,—then why do not they set up a righteous and loyal Press, which must, from the very nature of things, command a more extensive market than that which is profligate and so forth, in the same proportion according to which these loyal people do constitute the majority over the revolu tionists ? If, indeed, the whole English nation be revolutionists, why then, to be sure, the case is hopeless for Sir Charles 'Wetherell and Alderman Daniel, who then, we are afraid, will migrate to Petersburgh or Morocco. The public are, of course, aware that the addressers themselves are riot impu dent enough to call their meeting any thing but a hole•and-corner one.—Times. There appears in our advtrtising column s an ad. dress to his Majesty, which professes to have ema nated from a meeting of " several gentlemen in Bristol" who took a lead in the petition which was presented in January last. This, as the very word ing of the introductory paragraph will show, was another of the bole-and-corner meetings, contrived by the Anti-Reformers as a set-off against the au thority of public opinion. The address of " several gentlemen" has rather a more modest unpretending sound than we have been accustomed to hear from the same quarter; but the tone of the address itself makes up for any deficiency in the way of confidence or presumption which the knowledge of their nu merical weakness might have caused in the first in stance. The meeting proceed to instruct his Ma jesty in the nature of the Constitution, and of the measure, with an air of sagacity at which it is difficult to keep from laughing. But the simplicity with which theyaccountfor having pasiedthose wise resolutions in a hole-and-corner meeting, instead of a public meet ing, ought not to be passed over, and no language except their own can do their discretion justice. The following is the explanation which they give of the affair :—" It was at first intended that a more general meeting of the inhabitants should have been convened, but a consideration of the early day fixed for the re-assembling of Parliament, and of the im portance that the address should be presented with as little delay as possible, induced the gentlemen, thoutzh reluctantly, to relinquish that intention." So, then, it was only to expedite matters that they preferred tellispering together in a corner, to speak ing out manfully before the public. But, after all, what great despatch could be effected ? A public meeting must have finished within the day, as well as a private one, and even the Anti-Reformers of Bristol must allow that it would have been more important as an expression of public feeling.— Morning Herald. It is stated in the German Papers that the people of 'Warsaw have presented an address (or some thing of the nature of an address) of thanks to the ;rand Duke Michael, for the mercy they have ex• perieneed at his lenids. Poor abused, insulted, be lied peo ?le ! after all their valour and all their sacii (ices, they are destined to witness the most di-gust ing hypocrisy on the part of the barbarians by whom they have been o% errun ! With mercy and modera tion in their mouths, the Autocrat and his agents are cairying, on a system of persecution and vengeance at wh;eli the heart s'ckens. They are banishing the noblest blood of Poland into the ft ight fill wastes of Siberia, whose dungeons must be enlarged and mul tiplied to accommodate the numerous inmates se lected by Ru scan magnanimity for its display. That in a city is hich they hold by the sword, and govern by the sword, they should find means to influence a few trembling wretches, cannot surprise any one; and that such wretches should be found, even in Warsaw, the history of mankind must prepare us to expect ; but how the Emperor, or the Grand Duke, or any of their ad visers, could hope, by the instrumentality of such agents, to make a character for themselves, in spite of their own acts—those acts proceeding contem poraneously with the statement they gave the lie to, argues a degree of absurdity which it is difficult to comprehend. Does the Emperor of Russia think that his own empty professions, backed by the re luctant testimony of a few degenerate Poles, can acquire for him the reputation for mercy which be seems anxious to purchase by any means, except those which imply performance ? It is a strong proof how low tyrants are in the habit of estimating mankind when they can hope to impose upon their understandings by tricks which children could de tect. But what are the Governments of England and France doing in favour of Poland, while the heroes of that devoted land are marched off in de tachments to toil and slavery ? This reminds us of a scene that passed the other day : we allude to the Te Deum offered up for the conquest of Warsaw. What blasphemy to thank Him who delights in mercy for the slaughter of thousands of his creatures ! It was with loathing that we read the account in the foreign Papers. But the Papers stated one fact which suggests to us a question that ought not to remain unan swered. They stated that the French Ambas sador refused to be present at the profanation, and that the Emperor was highly incensed. Are we to infer from this that the British Ambassa dor was present ? We hope not ; but of this we are certain, that it ought not to be left to conjecture; that it is of importance enough to be investigated and ascertained. 'What ! shall the representative of free-thinking France refuse to pay homage to an earthly Potentate in the mockery of the Most High and shall the representative of religious England— ? But we will not give utterance to a supposition so disgraceful to the individual end the nation. We will assume that the British Ambassador was not present—that he could not have been present — though the French Papers, in their anxiety to vindicate their own nation and Ambassador from the odium, neglected to do justice to our's. As for the address of the Archduke, we wish we could consider it as an indication of the disposition to mercy. There is no sympathy, however, between imposture and compassion—there is no royal road even to the reputation of virtue without the practice.—Morning Herald. The King comes to town this day from Brighton. His Majesty will hold a Council in the course of the afternoon, at which the Speech to be delivered by him to Parliament will be submitted for his ap proval ; and to-morrow he will go in State to the House of Lords to open the business of the session. It is understood that Ministers, in their anxiety to avoid a lengthened discussion on the Address, and to be saved the inconvenience and perplexity that would inevitably attend the moving of an Amend ment on the part of the Opposition, have given so general and vague a character to the Speech, that required explanation only is likely to produce a long debate in either House. The friends of the Constitution will be found undauntedly at their post, and their conduct, unimpelled by any fac tious motive, will be honourably governed by th e na ture of the circumstances and the importance of the occasion. There is no probability of the Ad dresses of both Houses being presented to hi s Ma jesty before Thursday ; so that his return to Brigh ton cannot be expected to take place before Friday. —Morning Post. According to the accounts received on Friday, there has been no further disturbance among the colliers at Bilston. -- - JOHN M'Comß was convicted, on Monday, before the High Court of Justiciary of Edinburgh, for the murder of his wife, by kicking her in the abdomen. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 19th of December. This is the third similar conviction in Edinburgh within a fortnight, CHOLERA MORBUS. (From the Bath Herald.) SIR,—I should have taken advantage of your kind offer to receive my farther communications on the subject connected with my last, but I have been in correspondence with the Central Board of Health, and have made every effort to be allowed to put my plan of treatment in operation at Sunderland in person, with what I consider, every probable hope of destroying the attendant terrors on that dread malady, the Asiatic cholera, which has already de stroyed 40 millions of persons. However, I am sure my proposed means must be had recourse to, and though the originality of the hot air bath in this disease has been given to me as under certified, yet I doubt not but others will here after ascribe to themselves, this only mode of effec tual destruction of the first cause of this malady. Though I am assured it cannot be confirmed to them by that high authority, which, I very much regret, I could not influence in my favour, so as to personally , propound its efficiency, and confirm its decided supe riority over every other mode of treatment hitherto had recourse to. (EXTRACT.) " Sunderland Herald, Nov. 19. " I beg at the same time to remark, that I have constructed an air heating apparatus, es a pattern for cholera patients, agreeably to the instructions kindly given to me by Captain Carden, R.N., which answers the purpose most effectually, and has porta bility, convenience, and cheapness to recommend ir. (Signed) " AV. REID CLANNY, M.D." The disease called Asiatic cholera, is nothing more or less than the hermetically sealing the por ous system by their impregnation with a pestiferous animalcule, which has been wafted to this country, and through all the nations of Asia and Europe, be tween this and China. In northern climates, this malady must be retarded in its progress or spread, by the approach if winter, the pores are compara tively closed, and the very generation of the animal cule must be naturally checked; but as spring and summer returns, it must spread, in spite of cordons, quarantines, or other communicative restrictions, which are as useless and unnecessary as our means to prevent Egyptian plague, which never could be brought to this country, or exist in it by any possible means. Some months since I foretold the approach of pestilence in this country from the appearance of a vast cloud of the precursor pr st fly ; I showed them to a person of the first respecarbility at the time, and did then pronounce the more than proba ble mission of this ill-omened insect, the identity arid knowledge of which 1 am as confident of, as I am of that of the domestic bee. The symptoms of this disease called Asiatic cholera, will, I think, roost strongly corroborate my hypothesis as to its cause, namely, a chillness arid numbness of the whole frame, and have been described as equal to that of a: marble statue, cessation of perspiration, of the action of the liver, arid of the urinary secretions, closing of the biller) , ducts, and a consequent debi lity of the action of the heart to that extent, that the blood not being returned from the extremities is there coagulated, and progressively rises in that state till it reaches its vital valve. Here this malady originating in any other cause than that I have de signated, the head would suffer otherwise thari it is described to do. But the fact is, the patient retains his senses until the vital spark is extinct. It has been reported from the Continent, that in this rms. lady the breath of the patient is even cold, and I am convinced of its very near approximation to cases I have seen in India, which were most successfully treated by similar means to those I now recommend, and which by striking at first cause, will carry con viction of its undoubted efficacy above all means hitherto opposed to its appalling progress. No mar: Carl be deemed presumptive in giving an opinion on the subject in q jestion, panicularly when long ex perience leads him to form conclusions. Mine has not been collected from what is generally termed the world, for the world to every min, is the extent of his sphere of action in it; but my experience is collected from every quarter of the globe, while in the command of one or other of his Majesty's ships, where diseases of all kinds, and of every climate, have assailed me or my crew. The medical men of die world tell you plainly, that to this day they know of no treatment which can oppose or prevent this disease of Asiatic cholara—they even declare that those patients who have not had medical at tendance, have not died in greater proportion than those who had, arid certainly as great a proportion of deaths, to the number attacked, have occurred at Sunderland as at any other place in Europe. Promptness of treatment, is the great and only hope of success, arid with it every hope is manifest. At the earliest period of symptoms, give the patient (according to age) from 15 to 25 drops of Cajeput oil, in one dessert or table-spoon full of Barbadoes Naphtha—the former has the most stimulating effect, the latter possesses at least four parts out of six of charcoal, which will correct the putrescent state which commences internally, acts promptly on the kidneys and passes through the pores with that avidity, that you will be soon sensible of its progress by its smell on the surface of the body. Every pa tient's house, where a separate bed can be allowed, being the best hospital, consign him to bed direct, and place over him the bath apparatus, and the bee clothes over all, casing the head with hot flannels, and tucking the clothes well in round the neck and sides of the bed; then apply the tube and flame by spirits of wine in the cups, regulating the heat, to the feelings of the patient. At the conclusion of the bath, put a lump of camphor in one of the cups, which will produce flame equal to the spirits, and have the effect of destroying the animalcule ejected from the pores, purify the bed and room most per fectly, and render the nurse or person present secure from the disease, while in attendance. Dur ing the operation of the bath give as much strong coffee, without milk or sugar, as the patient can take. With these means perspiration will be soon obtained, a consequent facility of respiration, and of urinary secretions, and a happy indication of pulse, that the heart is renovated in power, and the hand of death arrested, through the mercy of that God, who has permitted temporal as well as spiritual means to heal and restore the creature of his creation. You may continue the bath as long as the patient can bear it, and repeat it on the least appearance of relapse. The next effort is to obtain a free passage of the bowels, by one ounce of castor oil floating on a table-spoonfull of brandy, and repeat half the quantity every half hour if necessary, using as much as the patient can take of good strong Embden grits gruel with a little brandy, being the most simple, prompt, and safe means of coating with healthy mucus the thorax arid intes tines. It will be necessary to give five grains of blue pill every eight hours till ocular proof of the passage of bile. The convalescent state will be too plain to need comment; no acids, solid food, or it:- digestible matter to be takers till returning strength is visible. I read in the last mode of treatment suggested at Sunderland, and copied from foreign diction, that the poor dying patient should be placed on a stool, wrapped in blankets, and a cup of burn ing spirits of wine under it, but, if not able i to per form this ill judged penance, to be placed n a bed with a boarded bottom, and cups of the same flame under it on the floor, to obtain heat and the hoped for perspiration, which must be precarious in most cases, even to exclusion; also friction, which must necessarily bare the patient, already described as cold as a marble statue. Now, Sir, by my plan, I will i answer to have the hot air bath in operation in three minutes from my entering the patient's house, (and so may any inmate in it) in ten minutes I will Produce confined heat to the body of 110 degrees, and in fifteen, to that of 130 or more, if necessary, such heat being soft, genial, and comforting. This bath is removed in one minute without the patient being necessitated to move a finger to extricate ir, arid without the least soil or dirt to the bed or patient. The a t bed-clothe sfall d impregnated with he apparatus is withdrawn , and all its benefits continue on being gentlythoroughly o n the patient as the bath without the chance of chill. This bath is of Ame rican origin, but improved and brought into a port- ,i ,- 1 able construction by me, comprised in the apai a cocked hatbox, and may travel by any mot conveyance to all parts of the world. Now, Sir, from a thorough well grounded k ledge that no infection can be inhaled by the I or thorax, and that all such are imbibed throui porous system, I do, without the fear of disap: ing the public declare, that no person wil lbe to receive the disease called Indian or Asiatic lera, who wilt use a slight embrocation of rated sweet oil, more particularly on those pt. posed to the external air. And when pieVidi re-application, the skin is rubbed over with a cloth, it will be more really cleansed than by lion of water. The pores being rubbed virii will always preclude s or resist contagion, and ni malculi, or insect, *ill rest, long txist tin a phorated surface. Through the medium of your valuable Pa , do most rcipecifully solicit the publication letter by the Editors of the Times, Courier, Sun, and through them the favour of its p u bfit by every Editor cf a Newspaper in the Kingdom. I do also most respectfully solicit of the lic Health at Sunderland, to apply the means I proposed, without any alteration, and to prow to the public the effect of its prompt appli' for none if delayed can 10 of expectant benefit. I am, Sir, your obliged and obedient ger', JOHN S. CARDEN, Captain, Bath, Dec. 1, 1831. COUN rity CORN M DURING LAST WFE iRKETS. Wheat. ; Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Catlisle Morpeth Penrith Shefliehl Winchester s. to s. s. to s. 35 58 6,5 32 3.9 54 56 i 30 :39 S. to s. 60 i 34 62 39 CO 6.5 32 40 F.cl. B.d. s. 6.d. 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 70 90 48 54 90 93 64 66 70 93 36 46 96 98 65 69 84 88 43 49 90 100 46 50 14 9 13 9 :40 16 0 Per Bushel. Carmarthen Coventry Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea Warwick 21 30 S 0 23 —22 22 24 s.d. s.d. 18 20 36 4 0 34 40 33 40 36 40 23 29 ,2 2 26 Per 8011. BarnardcaAle Durham , Richmond - Stockton 96 10(3 90 106 90 100 96 100' 60 69 56 80 50 78 50 70 Aberdeen ....... Berwick Coldstream Carat Dundee........ Eigiii -- 1 nverness— Kelso 44 CO C 9 4? 40 44 48 C 6 51 76 50 56 50 56 40 41 27 32 21 2.3 22 23 33 35 33 37 32 33 30 33 21 V 3 21 23 15 22 18 18 25 2(1 24 25 19 23 20 22 17 18 25 32 23 23 ies t hroul .'e6 :27 30 31 30 39 35 36 19 21 30 94 29 32 45 48 22 54 :hout the Kirkaltly.,,—..l 40 45 27 $ Perth 52 64 21 27 The size of the measure var Et)[NBIJItGH CORN MARKEY—Nov.. We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to- o _, sales rather heavy. Wheat down Is. on the top, an d 10., average. Barley 42A quarters sold, down I s . on the Iod. on the average. Oats 360 quarters sold; up Sd. on and 3d. on the as crags'. I'ease and Beans up 25. on the Is. 3d. on the average. ‘Vheai. Barley. First Second Oats. 26s Od t 238 Ott Pease. 36s (ki 33s 03 l'hird 488 Od I 45s Od Ids Od 30s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. toOs.Gd. Fresh I3litter,lb.s.lo 3 . Mutton 0 3 0 (i Salt 010 Veal. 0 0 9 Ditto, per ca t. 94 d _ _ _ Pork . Lamb, per qr. 1 6 Tallow, cwt.... 35 6 Ouartern Loaf 0 8 t'otatoes, 1711 b. 0 4 3 0 37 6 0 0 0 EDINBURGH MEA We had a small supply of Oat met with a ready sale, at an am week's prices. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Eggs, per doz. i 3 O r ai'Sir . aw(kik:.)l2 0 Wheat Ditto.., 9 6 Barley Ditto „, S 0 Hay, per 5t.... 1 1 MARKET.—Nov. °.! meal at this day's marKe I vance of Is. per sack , Per Stone of 149). ' First Oatmeal .......... Second ditto 1 16 0 Second ditto ............ Barleymeal 1 10 0 Barleymeal ............... Peaserneal 1 10 0 Peasemeal ............... Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d, 155.—.1d, 18s.— GLASGOW CORN MA RKET.—Nov. 3 0 . 4 1 Our Grain market has been rather heavy, and IP prices were scarcely supported. tl , Wheat, per 2401 b. a. d. a. d. Oats, per 2641 b. O' 01 British, old 25 oto3o 0 Irish l6, v -...-...... 1101.7 Canada, free 2.8 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b. 0 Irish IP 9,, Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 C Pease, Scottish ... ` - 5 0 Scottish 2B 6 thi 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 1 ,', 7 0 Irish CO RNW A LI. MARKETS. Tituao—Wheat (average) 245. 3d.—Barley, ST AtisTzr.l.—Wheat, —s. to •2:2s.—Barley,—s. to Os. to 9s. Od. Bonmul—Wheat (average)22s. Od.—Barley, Ils. 6d. HELSTON—Wheat, 235. 6d.—Barley, 124 Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 2.35. to 245.--Barley, to 19e- Os. to Ss. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 00.—Pork, Butter, 13d. per lb. LtsKEAßD—Wheat, —s. Ott to Zs.—Barley, to Bs. Od. ST. Cocumn—Wheat, `2l2s. to :14s.—Barley, I Is, to and Mutton, 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb, LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 21 s. Od.—Barley,l Is.' is. 6d.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 50. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday Quantity of fine Average Produce ----- Amount of Sale, 13,9141.35. W.—Average Standard, Mr. JAMES, the popular author of 64 ley," will publish in a few days, a new work to be t , " Memoirs of Celebrated Military Commanders," ils. linwar V. of England, JOIIN Duke of BEDFOR D ' Z ALVES DE CORDOBA, the Great Captain, Fi Duke of ALFA, OLIVER CROMWELL, the Great General MONK, Duke of ALBEMARLE, Marshal the Duke ofMant-noitouGli, Prince EUGENE, of S k i Earl of PETERBOROUGH, the Marquis of Gi t a.ssY , ,, WOLFF, &c . These spirit-stirring narratives will s details of actual life which cannot fail to Or ° shadow the most felicitous creations of the noveli o GLOVE TRADE.—Many of the 011 1 tures, as well as the retail trade, of the country+ r d ing severe depression at this moment from the agi , alarm which exist in the public mind. The glO t o which employs so many thousands in Worcester it neighbourhood, is suffering in common with other P / but though the cause to which we have alluded I ome influence, th ere are o th ers i n o p e ration 'sk i °, siarly affect the glove trade ; among these we n 0 ),,,,0 the introdu c ti on o f f ore i gn g l o v e s, and the c°,i aashion, by which the use of knit or Berlin gl° Ye fame so general.— Worcester Journal. :BIRTHS. k 1" On the 2d inst. at the North Bank, Regent's-PA P ' Macarthur, of a daughter. On the 3d inst, at Camberwell, the lady of Major 13 ' 07 0 ) the Madras army, of a daughter. si °el On the 2d inst. at Harrow-on-the-Hill, Mrs. Tho ng of a s.m. On the .2d inst. at East Sheen, the lion. Mrs. le ► ' son, who died the same day. MARRIED. R A l ; On the 3d inst. at Trinity Church, Maaylebonc,, :jord mont, Esq., of Grosvenor-square, and Whitley-hall, of to Catherine, second daughter of 'F. Wiggin, E•sq• street. r I • 1 . O qtr On the 3d inst. at St. Clement Danes, Mr. Willi Brighton, to Miss Charlotte Perry, of Charlotte -6' roy-square. 0 3 ' A 0' On the 23d July, at Bombay, Lieut. Henry Blois 111,te pincer Corps, to Caroline, eldest daughter of the Hawkins, of the same place. Jet DIED. ' On the 27th ult. at Mansfield, Nottinghamshire' o o f Mrs. Sarah Boot, aged 83. sciY i On the 2d inst. at Clapham, Surrey, Charlotte, , late Archibald Constable, Ecq. of Edinburgh. h On the 2d inst. at Banner-street, Finsbury, .loser Esq. in the &2d year of his ,sae On the Ist inst. in his tZki year, Richard C'umbcr"' Mecklenburgb.square, Es/. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO yoU- Sim OFFICE, 110 3 STAA)Ms LotOrj. i - - G . . / G o . N 9 A , L I RivOerNp OTICE is TORS of t Y, at a mee on Thursi a further ca tors of an? their lent tr King C the \% Capital, ;" anc game on Bo , =ai IPanY, the e' the Bai ing-hn of the sai RSU. Court o) STAN I SPELD, Abbo. /, 1829, 1831,1 lionoura said C( ChaE CUR DONE end ST °E l ly safe THOLE B aths ha, More eimpl witil ti Fro n 1,01( 11 ole d I t , thou 1 wi , man} )I SIES, 'As, PO] House' Wi ng - Looks T( (01 xtst)A. !ne, G -spital 'b eds an, 'h~ chi. , and sc library, and gl a! lers tie vie by CJ •tOD PA: %AYE: tSSI GEor , AUILL '')NA( 'beg in p : by t Its p E SU th e In 4 1y .. ye ti All tc,, Non 'Life tin i 84 cred o f pri, the flail and. ' 4 41 - hk o '*Pt vii rea l et 31 1 t e n,, k ‘gerty. al 4 11 out kth tll ll a% 101 q itt b an tr ot ZOt b til e .j u t e Q k it. ki t. .%11 ) 1,•:. ° ' not ‘ lt 't "" ihi e : (l ' It 1 ,,tti t ,. a , 44 en . ,1 11 , -sat e d SeZ en ,t 4 1 44. a-ole " t t burg n 4,, el ta . r e d "Y I~tDa'lp att e tb4 4t r° H l 41, t44t. ea t b Go! tf t i Pub a bi e1 1:ble sex Le 1 5 t eal t o r n. ti rl tti / 3 it na l , lll ; I itb t b ridg e t tr ! Leeds Platt ; t;ql Dowdi ."016tIltre, I 1 41 , 4111: E 1 t3L2D9::' rous system, I do, without the fear of disapp it :or K s the public declare, that no person wit lbe I . ° :t z h e e t i: e re \ s v p o e r t receive the disease called Indian or Asiatic "a rnent mat/ •a, who will use a slight embrocation of cant ted sweet oil, more particularly on those parts ised to the external air. And when pieVicittll l :: : a m P pe it : o l: n a o : ii / -application, the skin is rubbed over with a )th, it will be more really cleansed than by : 0 1' h a el YP t u : iro e nPfga B °an:G a e n d'e l, (1 ' ' mof water. The pores being rubbed with aillicaull‘i:anyrs insect,preclud l e v i i lolrierests,isOti.coloiiiitgagii,olni atilt and on n a o tee, in ptatney, cit3a torated surface. Through the medium of your valuable Pap - ba nking -how most respectfully solicit the publication o o tt f:l o e f o t t h i e r ::: tter by the Editors of the Times, Courier, en, and through them the favour of its publ u i By li " S S T U AN A : r every Editor cf a Newspaper in the .ingdom. I do also most respectfully solicit of the E . L r , 1831, to .ealth at Sunderland, to apply the means tnl woole d,ineif without any alteration, and to pions; , l i r Y on A o h u b r o a t h is t publictlelati;eedeffeeacnt b ( l 3 , f of it e s xp p e ro c rn tan p t t b a e pLl fi ic t. a t ~ , :v iii• b de e c p ea er se e d n I am, Sir, your obliged and obedient ser'.'3 ll ' JOHN S. CARDEN, Captain, th e Bath, Dec. 1, 1831. .. said Cout to gs, Chance COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. , DURING LAST WEEK. . RUC 1 Wheat. ißarley. 1 Oats. I :Be Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to s. '.._ CURE ulisle ,59 - 35 - 22 - 30 exliain...... l5B 65 32 3.9 21 30 -- 7 3 " 1 , With the °meth ... 54 56 30 53 SO 23 , 5 s v .14118,10:: net : , nrith - 60 - 34 - 22 -,•••• 4 ...Mehl - 62 - 39 -. 22 -- th 4 nd STE rinchester Per Bushel. d 41 r ! s.d. s.d. 6.41. s.d. s. d. s.d. s• 0 e ~.HOLER irmartlien.--... i 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 1 8 2 0 0 t i , wcntry ewcastle (Stmt.) :9 0 9 3 6 4 6 6 3 4 4 0 53 , , "linent Ph , orthallerton ........ 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 one-- __ _ 96 98 65 69 36 40 7./ y ar ' ransea --...... 84 88 43 49 23 29 0 0 , a ,_ e eimple, I Tarwick ...--........1 1 90 10 0 46 50 22 26 Per 8011. i ' Lyre _ a . arnardeastle ......... 1 , 1 91599 6 10 (3. 6 0 690 - , t i i From wham . :4 0 16 0 9 0 10 6' 5 6 8 0 9 0 0 4 1 t who!, ichmond se . . ,14 0 15 9 9 6 10 01 5 0 7 0 0 ' last " ~,,, ' though 1 WAKEFIELD CORN MAR KET.-Dec. '2. , .‘sOth,,, „, ittil There is a good supply of Wheat fresh up here this ino_ 'lth ; e e best dry samples scarcely support last Friday's prte7 . k j "' many c iddling samples of Old and New have met very heavY, ONES, I decline of is. per quarter. Good New English Oats i'; entiful, and prices are without variation. The supply' 4 , . As,PORI y is large ; the best samples go offslowly at a decline 0., , lis t ANNI carter, and there is little or no demand for the thin alw ' 'antics. Old Beans are scarce, and fully as dear, the be ° . LI nouseho Capital fc Ntrly maintain last Friday's quotations, but middling *„ ;Is, Wi n T , .e Is. per quarter lower. Rapeseed is very dull, and ' ‘ fe w , g `-1 iwnwards. - B ooks, Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufnilk...-s. 555. to 58s. 6 6e . TO Lin. and Cain. -s. 535. to 595. fin`j . , ----- Yorkshire -s 505. to 595. 60' _ White -s. 395. to 635. 6 04 , ,1 : 't, (Of N --- Foreign, Red -s. 455. to 535. o i l e (ithts, White -s. -s. to -s. lin e s° elGtk A Y, Barley, Norfolk and Sutlblk - Lincolnshire 3ss. to 395. fin,' to e ndi5),,,,,, - Yorkshire Wold "lea. and 365. to 355. fie" 4)l ine, F s," - Foreign - a to -s. fit'', 1 1/1-. ~.,' l• Beaus, Small 395. to 40s. 0 0 ; , t ; - Tick Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fin; ' , .e, h e , - Poland -a 225. to 255. tin;•'':g t ak ,`" , and I - Frieztand and Small ... ........ -s. 20s. to 235. On . l , ,-,i i- street. - Healing I Id. to 12%d. per "-. ` 4, 111- enr , • Shelling .335. to 365. Od. per , . I set ek oons Malt 3ss. 445. fine 465. pct o 'g sad 'fenders c i h a i s i s nl Rapeseed i ''Y5 and ~ ~, sofa SCOTCH MARKEIS L , e ° l ibrary, be Wheat. Barley Oats. Beans. - ------: , 1( - 1 era an kbenicen -44 CO 27 32 21 23 - -- i i e ffects; Berwick - 39 42 21 2.3 15 52 26 27 ~ ia,„ , , 'old stream - 40 44 22 '23 16 18 30 31 ~ e i, L e viewe 7upar -........ 48 06 33 35 25 26 38 39 .„, ' ll l by cata f2' 18 2 29 3 34 32 4 ''': 32 45 4S ' )undee-- 53 7(1 3.3 37 24 25 3 5 3 6 ... PrehtliSeS a t :lg.' 50 5(1 32 35 19 23 19 21 ; t k , , , • ThuIIRODIE 27 20 23 54 w a n ll l k s. n o id n s th o e f t G oi r:i a n nd tcX ., '.l IN- - --- The size of the measure varies throughout the co I' . "PARI ~ i i ♦: L i: i. r i t i tsls tells n 1(1; --- )1. 7. - I 4' 4 5 '0 0: 45 4 6 ; 1 . 3 2 1 7 1 1 1 /3 3 '33 9 2 ' 1 ;5 7 ..,,, DECAYEDb, EDENBU RC; H CORN al ARKET.-Nov. ~,f, 4Np um. - 4-4 ' t S SR: Lverage. Barley 453 quarters sold, down Is. on the ‘;' ales ‘\'e ra i t l ee r a h elaasTe supply Y t down (51. on the average. Oats 360 quarters sold; up Sd. on ', ,tt EON.. old :kl. on the as crag.. Pease and Beans up 2s, on the A l , ADILLY s. al. on the average. .: t' LkONAGI Whoa;. Barley. Oats. Pease. 9 6 ' . c anal -'44 ''irst second Hurd gent PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Ac. I • t°l , Sz DEC) Beef, per 1b... Os. 3d. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, 1b.5.10 , • I .t h , . Button 0 3 0 6 Salt Ditto-. 010 l(i.' ad,,_,"AL S Veal.. 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per ca t. 94 0 !Ni l ' - v by the Pork .0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 1 3 4, - . 11 1 4 p5p Rl Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 OatStraw(kp:.)l2, 0 I, .. , ,1 1 a: Fallow, cwt.... 35 6 37 6 Wheat Ditto... 9 6 I iip„ . e SLIGI 2usrtern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto,. 8 0 lIs t " the „ n „ ai Potatoes, 1711 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per st...- 1 1 . 40 0 jria rib - I, titl„,./ Years EDI NB URG H MEA I. MA R K ET.--Nov. 0 ; 4 9;,., . tIER We had a small supply of Oatmeal at this day's mari‘,,'oolib C.As t , net with a ready sale, at an advance of Is. per sac. ARA., , In week'.s prices. D s? I.t i-• and IS Per Sack of 2801 h. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. . t o h Set First Oatmeal .£1 18 0 First Oatmeal .........•0 IL 1e .. ,,,_ , second ditto 1 16 0 Second ditto ............ 0‘,t13,,,,,:111W Barleymeal 1 10 0 Barleymeal ............... (N,-rira 1,, nee o Peaserneal I 10 0 l'easemeal ................ l ii , ~ Ac e'er Pot Barley-No. I, per cwt. 125.-2.1, 155.-.-3C1 2 182 4 ,a'r!,.. Y 4 "ATII GLASGOW CORN MARKET.-Nov. 3 0 . 4 11,,t All C Our Grain market has been rather heavy, and la' .11 , „ prices were scarcely supported. j, it ~_ , ilie Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. 0 :00 s\ S ii,,!110, at British, old 25 Oto 30 0 Irish to n '' -.......- 11131.7 Canada, free 2B 030 0 Beans, per 2601 b. .0 yr N on Irish is 6t Barley, per 3anb. Scottish I tqp li fir English - 0 - C Pease, Scottish ... ;`,O Scottish 2B 6 5.16 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 1 ; 7 0 : 1 0/ 4 , Within Irish ~, k till t hmie 1 CORNWALL MARKETS. 0) I N, ' , ered TRuRo-Wheat (average) 245. 3d.-Barley, lat.-0 , - 44 41 . of , I' , ST AUSTELL-Wheat, -s. to 225.-Barley,-s. to RIM' 0 Os. to 9s. Od. 4, 0° 1 T Boomm-Wheat (average) 225. Od.-Barley, Ils. 6 , - ,1.15. ‘ Pry ~, HEasTON-Wheat, s. 6d.-Barley, 12+ Ods oe.'t flt ,:: `'. o to i 1 1 4 • ".edi 1 PENZANCE-Wheat, 01. s. to 245.-Barley, --s. ~,,a, s,, ca Os. to Ss. 0.1.-Beef and Mutton, sd. to (kl.-Pork, a , ' 4 te te Pro tnut Butter, 13d. per lb. ( 'Sti 6c1.1 4 , 11 4 ° l l4 0 LtsKmuto-Wheat, -s. Od. to 23s -Barley, Bs. I I st to Bs. Od. o,i. tsp, to the Sr. CoLumn-Wheat, 2•25. to 245.-Barley, I Is. to 1 t r lld e 411,,, rtee, I and Mutton, 4d. to 5d.-Veal, 4d.-Lamb, sd. ~,i, II a„. l LAUNCESTON-Wheat (average) 2.15. Od.-Barley,ll o, ' be a'" rnotn, is. CA.-Beef, 551.-Mutton, ssl. to t " h 'eltli o f ---- - --- - - Too , ': daily , MINING INTELLIGENCE. '7O 1 14 '' and te Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday ' 2 , 0 00 4 , i 4g,,, 5 We o Quantity of fine Copper-,...----...------...... 1. 3 , , e Average 'ln v I Perien Amount of Sale, 13,9141. ss. Od.-Average Standard, ' 1 • V , pi;4% 4 Y vietir t ; '4 j' reas on Mr. JAMES, the popular author of ' o tis tit at ' , ° ,tcrap - L, Icy," will publish in a few days, a new work to be e ir k it "veai ng " Memoirs of Celebrated Military Commanders, "° Vi hi t .„ ''l state HENRY V. of England, JOIIN Duke of BEnrog 9' o o t , t tn ek 4 : hit Z ALVES DE CORDOBA, the Great Captain, Fi ;* dj t i4s,,„' l l trim Duke of ALVA, OLIVER CROMWELL, the Great 'oil) tA a Tly d 51 55 n.,,.....1 Arm.ric. Duke of ALBEMARLE. Marshall Y .ilsl )11;_, i°1 d Ont 13 6 17 0 14 0 15 9 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Dec. There is a good supply of Wheat fresh up here thi the best dry samples scarcely support last Friday's , middling samples of Old and New have met very heavy a decline of 1., per quarter. Good New English Oats plentiful, and prices are without variation. The supplY, ley is large ; the best samples go off'slowly at a decline of quarter, and there is little or no demand for the thin at qualities. Old Beans are scarce, and fully as dear, the I nearly maintain last Friday's quotations, but middling are Is. per quarter lower. Rapeseed is very dull, and downwards. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and 555. to 58s. 6 0e1 Lin. and Cam. —s. 535. to 595. 60 ., Yorkshire s4ls. to 595. tii White —s. 595. to 635. Foreign, Red 4ss. to 535. 6 , White -a - Barley, Norlalk and Suffolk Lincolnshire 3ss. to 395. Yorkshire \Vold Foreign —s. to —s. Beans, Small Tick 395. to 40s. Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. Poland —s. 225. to 251. Friezland and Small ........ 20s. to Mealing lid. to 12%d. pet Shelling .335. to 365. Od. pet Malt 3ss. 445. fine 465. pa Rapeseed 201. Os. 221. Os. 24/. Os.per sco 'CH M. ,RKET Wheat. Barley Oats.