The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-04 00:00:00

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'I. • ~L .HT . : :". " - -" :4-...‹ . ,- . L....„..... MEM= / ,1 ii // f CON'fRACTS' FOR FRESH BEEF. UAL LI NG-OFFICE, Nov. 3, 1831. Cultitni.Kioners rir Victuelling • •,, Majesty' s Navy, c. do 11.!clv give Notice, that It F., elo,hAr, the 24th instant, they ;Sill be ready to re. q'e Tenders in- (sr :led - -i 1 •It h the of ,ifl 'an DEATH Or SIR S. C. ANSTRUTHiR. NOY ON 1 IVY Thompson, _ _ Clie ' "'e University of Glasgow ; Agriculture, by c\°4l,e'Rrhri•it Esq • - Algebra, by Professor Wallace ; '),f, ell rite C • Anatomy (Vege ' Esq. r ; r A “ n k glin ' g, Animal King- AN :ll , 4 , l "ile, and Arachnides, by James Wilson, ,741 `"?-11taking and Aqueduct, by George Hu tF.so Civil Engineer ; Annuities, by Joshua Il 4ll AP . i'.. A. .ettiary to the Sun Life Assurance Society ; b r ltti 8 41 ., by Peter M. Roget, Secretary to t,`'S etie tY ; Architecture, by Hoskin, , ' r0 1'11: e ; Artillery, by Captain Spearmari va ; l Amsisna,-qch Y, ; tk,t flbert Mushet, Esq., of the o ß h o e , by Y .Thomas Galloway,_ Physical a Nhr ivo ry, late Professor Playfair) ; Attraction, by I H p . P.R.S. ; Aurora Borealis, by Professor this 'tttos eIAND M ISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE tf r nilo sophy ' by the Rev. R. D. Hampbden, rit s j e 'l College, Oxford ; Alphabet andAntiqui t`LYl, „4 Esq. ; Academies, Apparitions, and lik? Rrowne, LL. D. ; Ana (Collections of), ad ts,i.t*P, Esq. ; Fine Arts, by the late William ‘'t , ° a k ,„ ett, .—tY, S TATISTICS , A ND HISTORY- Africa '4 b r its by John Barrow, Esq. F.R.S. one of t Ine Adin:raity • America, by Chai lea Mat- Pr e G ti `1 - sr..: i :t by David :Buchanan, Esq. ; JEtua and Y ' 1 44; 11 ° ( 1 A' ttica r Jameson ; Andes, by Professor Leslie ; paid at qLve, i:sb • q) James Browne, LL.D. ; A us t ria , '') . I‘- ‘ 4 4 lll l 'n 4el 't Etr - i . g übur ; Simpkin and Marshall; ling; 441 4, 4 !acher, and Co . ; Hamilton, Adams, and I li t ul,ll,gs and Chaplin, London ; and John Cum- Itfi" 14„,s'itLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. Nitt•A; pric e 5 eac h Volume, cloth beards, A OL s bi ES of the Work have u k yV "PPear e d ; and comprisekV. THE LEGEND OF MON. h t I, THOSE.rIjF Atty. IVANHOE. tt ' A( N THE MONASTERY. 114 ARF. " THE ABBOT'. j' i lANi - :` OF MID- THE PIIATE,, N)1)t THE . 1. ORI L., NES OF Th, ° I R. OF LAM- NIGEL, AND N 7 tRIL OF THE PEAK, •I,llltiNtr'.ug.,Volume of which is published this day, • s h; t4" 'D. Wilkie and C. R. Leslie. by Volum es contain Sixteen Notes wln."' Author, besides copious to each '(') Irk' : 41 ball:4l4lT OF SIR The En -04 ; IB:30, yj h Watson G,rdon,E'q.nd will be WALTER SCOTT, 144,,thill'tilbitt...111.1:8Porotrnait is .ear_ t a . dvanced, and which ot ai . 1,,,1' t Volume of S . Ronan's 11 tit, v 14, A 'of February, 1832. .°ll, . '\' ' l ll.'E y -------LS.—NEW lt t „,,iti t t, ~., , NOVELS.—NEW N ew bsue, c"mPAilliD t.,',i Nah''',..NEN TIT of the . ISSUE. r.,.ng IN".!:11011.TAL1T1 and ( t i h a e . l-IEART of kd flttcl f,,.11,4!50 published thin '44 art Cidell, Edinburgh y ; No o. %.and Whittaker v ' IV A Of Whom may he had, Al '' %o nl •3/41.1't SCOT T'S POETICAL WORKS, :1/. 39. 1 10 l'„ 1 'GInI 11 vols. 18 1"' - - 0 18s, ko ~ '''' XI 'Av • t ) ,;, .1, • separate, (Jody published), id '',,qlNy I. 4 Pt ': I4heritittee ''. 3 -v„la. la' 6d. (' 41 1 • A T ale•Dv the Author of Marriage," O;'..SIAA,SII. HALL'S FRAGMENTS of VOY -11441 11, TRAVELS. 3 vols. MS' ;n NORTH Oil,' % "SII• HALL'S , TRAVELS, I ; - . 6d . ; and irttilcYte,o'iv(,,:i_ls. Third Edition, . • 11 IllAtiEl '. 61. • TALES 0 It t v. 1 SCOTT S ... of a GRAND . - illq in", Second, 6d. GRAND a! %1311., of P RANCE. 3 vols. 10s. ~. 6d. and Third Series. I . os. 6d. each, 16 I 1 Ic'S' ORACIE A New Edition. '-'I)AL,' - . • 0, . uAIRNS' COOKERY. ' Edition, A New kkits, _ "101 if yiSt'r to the COURT of SINDE, and 4 °, eiliCii. Map. Svo. 9s. N,IsIC'IVELS b ------------7 K f WAVERLEY. A ;irk. the AIITHO 0 ~t.O ~,( 1) ", in 4 vo!s , and to be had as abov n e, ar.. N 6 - , P Aty LANULORD. Collected d ,titIi4EDEDIAH CLEISHBOTITAM. @? Last, lti... k ** Series the COUNT ROBERT of ARIS. A I ' C4SIL DANGEROUS. P A Tale. tol‘piue':aniprt,,i:tipi: an.haiii, 11.,ttpi4i•if,u,,,,:p:a.u-riting (scaled ti of iSl )' sn l 8,1,.h.e c ' ,i lips and may '- he dsseliclie.,",,,,,i:),..le.l„,...,,irfi'irti' 1,1,k,,,, BEEF t a e , Contracti.) 1 accoll 4,3 "" azißt e ....... nilitr ,ter ) 1 ' reatest don fro tr i e g i : a ua.i. • at to s , , exhibit' °rk 40 4 '' Kingstown and Dublin there f o r Z.Tkre,l,lrial, floods, and o• 'ortsmouth Edinburgh ' witiid ,ro2;e'trP Larue Harbour , JJ 41 41°u th Ricer Thames—from ..e, an ~,way „-s—from FriCi i I ein en V ti ' L ', ,"„' t c k Ricer i'llin-- uding W°°l".j6 whiCh l' "ern 4 r he roin treat for th 31‘,ni e i s i, sel l s r, , a m t t t l i i ic e f lo i t o: :l • a i;gl l ,e p u l j a s . e : o s f , i f 1i Jerre s having, I L , eith , Leith Frith of Ivrooutti to Eritii including Low • evideol, ' ft ‘ ( , , o r nt , l ll e l r , : ,. i t i l, Co itt 4,)t : r l a t , er t : ti r i , ) , l r l , been made in the cumiition, tire purpose (4 . easur . perfOrtOttrir4tittlane ac,P,:t°.Per quality, all . ing tire &liven parties about to terd• - t t e , il l : 4 3 dfit,;:z,,,,an' ituutit,tp.,;Zdectos__:iterse i ( l i esi t red e: ' to s read them attentiv:ly i , y be jolt eyrtlitietri: „,ftii,)%e,,,„tePa by alppihyin;zetahrtu lodged a t t hi, P . Resident Cam. Menet] s'Ole itortk;, the Agent for at Depif,ni, i ts i mouth, one vith ItiS)ia 11°Itina:Pers „'t Sheerness, the Victualling, a:lr v.„.ettv,sstecr,,Gelierui:l.Doe,,‘,s)i and Deal; t h e 'll"vlie ; eac • i i i o n f ; a and to the Secretary Colletos ( t ) 1 " kerchief i at to the 7 4 1 ins Alen : other . places. 1 icli an 01); kiistel.ivele,inn't specify th e . price in I. • , tißih, lje ... before One ~ , Words at coineliratty,e I,:tecompa,,i3O ° en , c,i on the day . length, Letter, signed b ipointed ; e Wit Illlttli,,,ht"cler-ir:)"8. enga-g'i.bY a became hound • w t i ‘ t y l e : re- and 01,:irn. Pee (.1 in 'l' , Pe?attso 1,5001. for the doe the articles Sher 01°t4inoueta,ch of the Contracts 'jnnof ?notneaOrii.th.ei;:es in thne, awl Plymouth • f•omrdSfheemess, Chat. reared tO' ' 11 14 1 ,.°° tvh penal sum of 500 i -" each of the .If, o makes ti . re Tendcr, Ten vibe ~-----,„ ' , lust attend t or some P he iiistst. -----------____ to when called for. erson 'da , M WALLER N CLIFTON. titer tO''.f Y was A . ATOMY. C what pi' Lts hi,.published, in 4to. pri ce 12 *. with not 01°11* iIMENF:I,IY finished' En •Fourteen GENE— our is Lit', 'tc. AL, lof ANr'arvings'l Y'l"Pzediti SPECIAL, , and COMPARATIVE,i:, te left fik'' p Another Ilk,iii"tel f By u k6 A ri l t , annica, Seventh E from IE, M.D.tion. ~......)110e,.1411 .9 ; I Z, I Mom I 9 CRAIG ,' 166.,‘,:44,,„.1itt,ther Black, Edinburgh ; Simplon tug 'itatOß.-----"..nrig, Dubi, Trencher, and Co., Lo aad m" ; and 'nit Ye sr ;ii outP°ol-)T?22. ~13, Q , ere scasci;i p , llh,d, in ..• MEDICAL si, D t ICTIONARY. =it of ,i ICAllOne large V o l. Fdition, 28s. bds. b u t he oti iht,.. ), k . tl RX pia: DICTIONARY s:ed st'll'i vr,t,,,,,y, 12 , 4,10,,ri a , ti0n iO. the terms in ; containing Anatomy, m. Botany, 1 a s bte. f ~i,r.,_04, b:_Y,i,logt,, iedi", Midwifery, ineralo ,, y W e CO t,4". ianche of., N Practice of Physic, ' Surgery, ,••• 9 1 itur,l Philos() h Of thlrs S elected, p y connected with ono At , tt y ~,: arranged, and compiled from the f the ev,d 11:.'hy,;`,!(-)BERT n !in ottielw, - t di t - i ' an to th e s —°°PER, ILD , r rth'E'lliclunh contains .t.hAlarYlelione In • tirir .. . l- Y S ' a 11100:00 made discoveries . a a t r l ' in c.'r. Out s' 0 . i'; inNliticin i ave been not e dappearance ) o i rt y l c i - Of) ;,4itit4tty , : ti ll e 'l ti th e description the 00 and treatment of dig- e r then stiiot 141,,1i; to; Lor. , , ‘ meinimed. Rees, Or, , an d 0 0 ,, 'i4ittiT an ' e Rieha'r'("ls'one, ~rown Green ; , 10 g i : :4%1(44 ali,i'r,:loelc ; J. ;ioHurst, andChance , , a'i e s p055,'1.4131i arl'i Marshall S. Hi _ hi t p 'ker ; Hamilton and Co. c ; Aht. ' . 1 1),1 r. ,, r.shall ; Burgessg•Y: ; J. Duncan ; E. . o. ; ['here c° , leo 7k; ~,.. Te •-=riffi n ; _ an d inn .. ur Cox ; e ge.o inburNir), tinplema .T. Bump,. ; j ~ W. Mason ; Wilson ; p barristei, "lilt gh. 'nit 504 ,n , and Rensha J. w and Rush • A 1 P. 1 ' ' and j "enney ; and N , rought l i •I. Leek' , I Lachlan and S ' iam .._ tewart, t Cb i l le, and W. F - and in and C0.,1t toe LI , N , c v. 1. 1 5 ' PA asr.e( ~, 4,1, cLopiEDI . ;cconicl Ft TwENT N,,w 4.IeaBdRIT, " - MCA. odor I.P.I4I\ICYr, PARIPH, orieey'r w e (101';'• ‘..1,,,, I. price ISs "" and VOL. IV. ,0115.,' Th at I•AMIA •of the lore Is L ti,, "at Seventhß it IT A rqlp p 0.,, Edition. __ _ NNICA ) than ', E t 4sll trion ~,c Iti, t ed = the present • 'tinned ' e ti q letter,th Compr i,ingthe Edition which has already u ) v„,itoo,,:titkee'ext,nosfi the alphabet, affords occurring S as T 11''litsfiti,wtilich itvehiimProvements andso'futffi he eient evidence I fou ti a Z 4 1 , 1" t e ' int enume s ra r t e e c e a iv f e e d. In proof of this, Articles and it t T will to sope7i4 i t ' h d . er title the diff,T,ntw of the departments of knowledge, rea. Calejolll44 1„ ' 1 a • let tur , ' an - d L'ri) E ARTszn, viz. which appear for the first is, Illiti t , AcousticsNn 8_,... kt°}''' Les lie s Aer'oLENc•Es—' kbacus, Achromatic . t. r y i !, 1 ) ,, ,i Arli,.. nauttes, and Arith , . _ turtle, by ...°Fi t , r , , 1 Thom,we-==ir.,....vn, Ammoniac as Thom , and At p on, Professor of Ches. ---- r. s. , 30 , • ,5 1 m a ,o 4 :01 5 .'" 5 0 •••• 0 )1~ e ti (1 0 ' t 0 ° ..... 4 I .. 4 ... ..... 0 4 I ..... 1 ia rieb t i r , et, , Mr. jr iD Cr f , °o l . te...006,01 t , +). e t. : f 01e J $ tc 01. g:2,2E4. TO PRINTERS. 2c, ' T o be Disposed of, ONE-HALF SHARE fl in the PROPRIETARY of a PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER and PRINTING BUSINESS. The Partner remaining is a practical Printer. The P:tp,r is conducted upon liberal principles, and published and eaten sively circulated in two of the large p rinufactuting, towns marked for enfranchisement under Schedule I) of the Reform Bill; neither of which towns is there any other Paper printed, and those published nearest are distant eighteen and twenty-eight miles respectively, the interrn diate district being densely populated: The Business yields a hand-nme Profit, whilst its prospective advantages (in consequence of the contemplated alterations in the Laws affecting Newspapers) are very great. The Office is amply provided with Material for Jobbing-work ; and all the Types, Presses, &v., are new, of the most modern construotion, and well-selected. The Paper is a Doulde- Demy Broadside; hut the arrangements are such that it could be increased in size to a Douhle•Royal, without ad ditional expense. Any Gentleman who can command a capital of 900%., will find this a most advantageous oppor tunity of investing it. For the a'ldress of, the Advertiser, apply at The Sun Newspaper Office, London. SCOTLAND-BOARD AND EDUCATION. AMedical Gentleman in Edinburgh, who is in the habit of receiving a few young Gentlemen' into his house as Blarders, and superintending their Education, has room for one or two at present. Terms moderate. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Robert Ault!, Fmittre, Scottish Hall, Fleet -street, London ; or Messrs. J. Lindsay and Co., Booksellers, Edinburgh. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester-house, Broad-stre e t, Nov. 3, 1531. NOTICE is hereby g i ven , th a t a DIVI DEND of 1/. Pis. per Share, Navin:* this day been declared, tie same will be payable at this Office, on MONDAY, the 25th inst., and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted). between the hours of Eleven and Two, to all persons who were Shareholders on the 15th of October last. L. J. SIMOF.NS, Secretary. Printed orders for the payment of Dividends nay he had on application at the Office. This day was published, with h;ghly fini , ln-d Engravings by W. an i Finden, from D 'signs by Prout, Stan field, and iirockedon, Derny Svo. G.., or .Ito. India I proof,, I f-k., Imperial S vo . dit to , 1.25. ; ditto, plain, S. JO. o. H. of the NEW ILLUSTRATED ROAD BOOK of the Rout,: from LONDON to NAPLES. By W. EROCKEDON, Esq., Author of " The Passes of the Alps." .John Murray, Albem trle-street. No. I. contains the Route from LONDON to PARIS. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM •FOR FILLING DE. CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN• CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligaturts. 111 ONSIEUii NI ALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their a. rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated INIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. 13: One of the above firm may be corsulted for a short period, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and W,dnesdays, at No. 21, Clemens-street, Leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at No. 31, New street, Bir mingham. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. THE President and the Board of the Bri tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi cines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had ►upplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another letter, received this day from the same gentleman, containing a still more cor roborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastating scourge : "To Mesirs. Morison, Moat. and Co. " Gentlemen,—Hiving received a letter from Captain Langley, of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to be your duty to publish to all the world. " ' Dear Friend,—Respecting the Universal Medicines of the British CoHere of Health, which you so fortunately provided me with at Sunderland, I have every reason to believe, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means of preserving my own life as well as some hundreds more at Riga, a great many of which I was an eye wit ness to. " ' On my first arrival at Riga, I commenced taking the Pills as a preventative, or preparation for the attack, to stay its violence if assailed ; by which means a free passage through the body prevented the infectious air front pro ducing that fatal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the death of thousands. On the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seized with that dreadful disorder, and for the first four hours was in a deplorable state, but, thank God, from the precautions 1 had used, the noxious air passed through my body, with very slight at tacks of the cramp, and a few strong doses of theklniver sale soon restored me to health. All my men (except one who was too timid to take the Pills with sufficient strength, from the fear of being too violently purged, who died in a few hours), took the Pills night and morning, and were saved. " ' To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on shore, but it took no effect in the leaftt, as he ceased to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of ice and of a daik blue colour; I cannot think the Cholera infectious or contagious from the touch, as none of us were affected from handling the corpse. " I left Riga on the Bth of June, and got down to Bauldra the same day, all well, but on the 10th the mate and a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, and, for six days, were in a distressing state, but with a close and powerful application of the Pills, were restored to full health." " ' I am happy to say I have every reason to believe that this Medicine alone is all-sufficient to stop the ravages of this dread evil, but that its powers are best appliad at an early stage, or as a 2..:eparatir• ihe value of the Medicine was in the highest estima tion at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty 'ripply that ceuld be obtained from me and the rest of the vessels who had supplies from you. Had I had 100/. worth more I could have sold them all, even to the Vren e h docters that were there.' " The who of the letters that have come to Sunderland from those vessels which had supplies of the Medicines out, speak with the same raptures of their efficacy. "1 remain, Gentlemen, your humble servant, " MICHAEL GARDNER. " Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831." The " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to bet had et the College ; at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrat ; Mr: Chaii pell's,l;oyal E;cliitige; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit - passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. Avern's, Gill-street, Limehouse ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. llaydon's, Fleur-delis -court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Has lett's, 147, Ratcliffe Highway; Messrs. Norbury's, Brent ford ; Mrs. Stepping, Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Com mercial-road ; Mr. Hopwood'e, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, and a one Azent's in every' principal town in Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malta; and throughout the whole of th e U n i te d Suttee of America, - - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,, NOVEMBER 4, 1831. This day was published, price 2s. ?THE PROSPECTS OF BRITA By JA 11ES DOUGLAS, Eqi. of Cavers. Lve publish ea, by the same Author, The TRUTHS of RELIGION. Svo. price Bs, ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION. Bvo. priceBß. The ADVANCEMENT .of SOCIETY in KNOW LEDGE and RELIGION. Third Edition. 12mo, mice 4.. 6 THOUGHTS on PRAYER. Third Edition, price 6d, Maui 131 ai, E iiribt;rgh ; and Longman and Co., London. THE MARKETS. c:AJI - 4"I•RY CORN MARKETS DURING 'I HE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. tiCailS. Pcr Qua: Ice. Want:lord Chard ...W . ... , " "..N... Huntingdon--., Long 5utt0n..,.....,. Louth to s. 50 56 55 I r .58 67 53 64 .15 62 54 68 66 68 56 66 55 70 56 64 Nlnvark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Pontefract Slea fon I Uppingham 65 70 CO 68 56 ' 66 S. S. :10 36 40 32 43 :32 39 34 43 30 47 30 43 31 44 27 34 36 38 "38 44 34 26 6. to _B. IS 21 16 22 20 28 20 24 18 21 20 28 20 27 22 30 18 30 19 22 - 27 22 28 26 32 20 24 S. to R. 3'2 35 36 40 32 40 33 42 40 45 36 40 35 46 40 46 40 42 41 43 3d 47 34 3d LEEDS CORN lIKET.—Nov. 1. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 6010. s4s. to 654.1 ,C York. and Lincoln. 6010. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ........... 394. to 41a. r , Grinding Beans 631 b. 3ss. to 4:I s. Oats, Potatoe —_healing, F0r..121 to 13 , 1 Eng. 12d. to 13V. per st Shelling l's. to 3•? s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 161. to 24/ Foreign, —l. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH ANO E.—Nrov. 1. WHEAT, English, White, per 701li. Red ------... Scotch, Welch, and Man 7: Irish, White S 2 8 4 _._._...--- lied Foreign OATS, Engliz , h, Welsh, and &mull, I.er 451 h 3 2 3 (i Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, ;Malting, per Imp. quarter 42 0 45 0 Scotch and Irish, per 6011 rs. Feeding 4 0 4 2 131:ANs, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 45 0 Irish, &c. Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quarter Foreign Fi.oua, English, per 2801 b. 47 0 49 0 - Irish OATAIEAL, English and Irish, per 2.401bs 27 0 28 0 INDIAN Color, per 4401 b. JIVE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter Imrowr OF GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 31. Wheat. Oats. I Barley .2 Flour. Oatmeal Qrs. (jr.s Qrs. Foreign, Br's &c. Scks. Loads. 15,856 8,365 , 1,312 ,450 1 7,121 5,754 HAI LSHAM MARKET.—Nov. 2 . 3s. Sd. to t3s. Bd. 0;. (hl. to Os. Pd Alutton,----,, v 8 4 S Pork -- 4 0 4 8 A good supply, and a dull trade. ARUNDEL IIA.IiKET.—Nov. 1 1111 to 4s. 01 to 4s. Bd. :lotion 4 4 8 _ I Pur 4 0 4 8 Supply good; trade with prime Beef and Mutton somewhat brisk, with other meat dull. CH ICH ESTER Al A RKET.—Nov. Beef ----4 s. 0d. to 4s. Sd Mutton -- 3 4 4 8 I Pork—,--- 410 4 8 In Store Stock but little was doing. A good supply, and a sluggish trade. RU 51 F 011.4) M A RKET.—Nov. 12. s. d. to s. d. a. d. A. d. Beef 2 8 3 8 1 Veal '3 8 4 S Nlutton 3 6 4 6 Pork '3 ICI 410 suckling Calves from 14s. to 40..4. ; Quarter 01(1 Pigsl23.t 0 18s. each. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. THE 'CHOLERA MORBUS. (From the Tyne Mercury.) Great alarm has been excited in this town for some d ►ys plst, from an apprehension that the continental cholera had made its appearance in Newcastle. That a very violent and unusual case of Cholera morbus has just occurred is beyond all doubt ; but we rejoice to be able to observe that the opinion of the medical gentlemen who attended is decidedly that it was not of foreign origin. The person attacked was Mr. Oswald Reay, engine-wan at Mr. Crawhall's ropery. He lived at the tad of Sand gate. He was attacked at eleve❑ ()Moe:: on Wednesday night last, and died in twenty•nine hours and a half after wards—namely, at half-past four o'clock on Friday morn ing. For: - the satisfaction of the public we subjoin the report of the professional gentlemen who attended him : SYMPTOMS OF OSWALD ARAI'S CASE, AS REPORTED TO, OR WITNESSED 111", HIS PROFESSIONAL ATTENDANTS. His age was 33, and his habit spare. At e'even p.m., 26th of October, 1831, having been previously in ill health, he experienced a feeling of death, lips and alect blue, purging cf liquid like thin gruel, spasms of the feet extending up the legs to the stomach, occasinoal vomiting of similar fluid. In the night the neighbours alarmed by his groans. Domestic aid given. Brandy refused. At eight o'clock a.m., sent for professional advice; not ob tained. At three p.m. prescribed for by Mr Parr. At half-past five visited by Dr. M'Whirter and Dr. White. Extremities then cold, pulse imperceptible, skin cold and clammy, extreme thirst, but mind tranquil ; no urine passed since the commencement of the attack ; distressing symp toms relieved by the measures employed. At half-past nine easier, but no re•action. At twelve, breathing slow and laborious, incipient coma. Died tranquilly at half past four a.m., 291 hours from the - commencement of his Wilts& Notwithstanding the similarity of the symptoms to those described under the name of foreivt cholera, we are of opinion that the above detailed disease has had no foreign origin. Our reasons are, that the patient had been before attacked by a similar disorder—that, as an engineer, he was not exposed to the influence of any sus picious infected material—that none such had been re cently introduced by his employer—that not one of the individuals about him before or since his death has been affected—and, lastly, that extreme cases of English cho lera have occasionally proved fatal even in a shorter time than that of Reay. We may add to all these the fact that the deceased had, within a fortnight, removed from a healthy ally situation on Gateshead Fell to a confined re sidence in Sandgate. T. M. M'WHIRTER, M.D. I). B. WHITE, M.D. WOLSTENHOLME PART?, Surgeon. Newcastle, Oct. 29, 1831. We are happy to observe that the Mayor has taken very proper measures to prevent the cholera morbus find ing its way into Newcastle, as far as it can be prevented, and to overcome it if it should unhappily visit this place. The town is divided into districts—an extra number of men have been ordered effectually to cleanse all the streets and lanes—the Serjeants-at-Mace are required to make a particular report of the state of each division of the town and suburbs. The necessity of cleanliness and a free ven• tilation have also been impressed on the inhabitants. The old Castle has been fitted up with beds, to accommodate patients if it should be necessary. We think it would he very desirable if the Mayor would cause the tire-engines to be employed with water freely in S indgate, and in the lanes and chares on the Quay-side, and in other dirty and confined Si tuatiowi. BOAT DS OF HEALTH AT NEWCASTLE AND GATESIIEAD. It was yesterday (Monday, Oct. S 1) resolved, at the instance of the Mayor, to establish a Board of Health in Newcastle, as one of the best means of protecting the town from the cholera morhus, or lessening its rr,vages in the event of its appearance. G;:ntletnen from the four parishes attended for this purpose at the Mayor's Clornber, and, with the Magistrates, form the Board, with power to add to their numbers. A Board of Health has within the last !ets, days been established at Gateshead. To render its operation effective, that parish has been divided into dis tricts, a magistrate and surgeon, &c., being attached to each division. SUICIDE ),'OR Lo:•F,—Yesterday afternoon a footman in the service of Sir J. COCKBURN, of No. 3, Grove-road, Lisson.grove, went with the coachman of Sir .I.xmEs into the Nightingale public-house, near Lisson grove, and drank together. The coachman, after a time, inquired of the other if he were not going home. He re plied in the negative, and after the coachman i; departure, went into the par!o the i;iglitingare, and shot himself through the head with a pistol, which he had carried in his pocket. It appears that he had been plying his addresses to* young woman, who showed a predilection - for another suitor. This he took so much to heart, that he resolved to commit suicide. There are no hopes of his recovers-. KING'S COLLEGE. Wednesday evening the opening lecture of the Commercial Class, in the King's College, was deli vered by Mr. Lowe, the Professor. Mr. Lowe is well known as a practical commercial man, and also as an author distinguished for his knowledge of the scientific principles of commerce and of political economy generally; and having regard both to prac deal experience and scientific views, it would, perhaps, have been difficult to have made a happier selection than the ruling authorities of "King's Col lege have made in this instance. The principal points touched upon in this lecture were—the little attention hitherto paid to the teach ing of sound views of the fundamental principles of commerce—the great importance of that branch of instruction, and the evils arising from the deficiency of information on the subject among political rulers and large capitalists, exemplified during the late panic in 1823-6, and other instances—errors of Go. vernment—war with our American Colonies in 1775—mistaken views of our situation, commercial and financial, during the late war with Prance— aeneral reduction of the prices of commodities since the peace—the same wages, salaries, and incomes generally—the classes chiefly affected by the decline—the distress of the country—the pros. - rect of relief, and on what founded—the prosperity of this country as compared with other countries, in capital, m rchinery, roads, and canals ; the same in town population—competition in manufactories little to be dreaded, either from the continent of Europe or the United States of America. Prospec:s of unproved regulations at home, our system of country banking to be improved, and the Usury Lao's likoly to be repealed as far as regards merchants, &c. The bare enumeration of th , se particulars shows of what importance it is that ac curate information on the principles and practice of commerce should be widely diffused, more eapecial!y in the British Empire, beyond all comparison the greatest commercial country in the world. The subject is essentially connected with the general prosperity arid civilization of mankind, and it may reasonably be expected that a course of instruction on the principles of commerce will ere long form a leading branch of instruction, not only in the LTM versit ies and colleges of this count y, but in the most distinguished literary and scientific serninaties of all other commercial countries. 11.1 . r. Lowe has one fault, which may easily be amended, and which, therefore, ought without delay obe amended. He reads too rapidly. Let him read delibenitely and emphatically; for, from the specimen which we have heard, there is every reason to believe that his lectures will be well worth being deliberately real, and deliberately considyred.— illoining-aronie.le. IRELAND. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) MOUNTRATII, OCT. 29.—A fair Quaker, who deals in gingerbread and lollypops within the lamps of this ancient borough, hal kindled a dame in the breastof u young shoemaker. Whether it was that he addressed her in the plural number, or that the heyday in her blood was tame, I know riot, but cer tain it is that he failed to inspire a mutual passion. A maid she was of matronly carriage and dimen sions, and before she met the disturbance of the gentle craftsman's solicitations slie seemed to all the town as one who meant to pass the remnant of her days in single blessedness. But his importunities brought a change o'er the spirit of her dreams, and she was driven to the Belgian neces,ity of seeking repose in the arms of another and a more suitable swain. Cupid came into the town a-top of the Limerick coach, and took his stand by sister Han nah's oven, in the guise of a " friend," The Elders were consulted, and proved agreeable. The fair betrothed was jolted about on a jaunting car from one meeting-house to another, accord ing to the usage of her primitive Church, announcing her matrimonial project t o a ll t h e breth ren 'and sistren within a radius of 10 miles; and, finally, the day was appointed in the which matters - should be signed, sealed, and (thereaft e r as it might be) delivered. Great was the patience of the lad of wax pending these preliminary perambu lations; hut, like other virtues, patience Its its limits. The fixing of the day was pressing the joke a little too far. The affair now grew personal; and love, which, like philosophy, levels all distinctions, arid is equally majestic, whether he goes forth as a cobbler or a King, took the alarm and drove patience fairly out at the street-door. On Tuesday last, St. Crispin's day, of all days in the year, just at the very drowsy time of night when Quakers yawn—that is to say, a little before nine o'the clock—a party of roisterers knocked at our fair Sabine's door, lifted her bodily off her own hearth, and having, en pas sant, bestowed a few memorandums upon the favou rite, placed her in the arms of her original claimant on the side of a jaunting car. In vain she screeched, and kicked, and called her neighbours to the rescue. The cry of " Murder" rang through the streets, and the inhabitants ran to the doors; but not recognising, the voice, and supposing that the cries proceeded only from some country girl who was undergoing the operation of abduction, they judged it to be none of their business, and returned to their fire sides. Soon, therefore, without interruption, did the ravishers clear the town and make their way to the lonely district of Trummery, where they found shelter beneath the roof-tree of a cottage, which was intended to be the prison of Miss Hannah Noble until such time as she should consent to put her nobility into schedule A, arid become Madame Burroughs. But, alas ! what Shakspeare sings about the " course of true love" is a great deal too true to be put in a ballad. It " never does run smooth," sure enough, especially when it goes eight miles an hour across a bog-road, upon a jaunt ingscar "hid ] reposes on grasshopper springs. True or false, I defy any love to run smooth by such a con veyance Trummery. What between th e ratt l e o f the wheels to the screams of Hannah, the country people became excited, and, haying tracked the fugitives to their covert, quickly broke in the door, whilst the haples s man of leather, with his accom plices, boltpd out of the window. A party of police who had been sent in pursuit came up soon after, and, under their protection, the meek object of im petuous passion was restored to her ov? peaceful bed, quiyc, pene. Since eti made away with the great hsoilm Henry i ai: , p single ::,itiaker heiress from Cork we have not beand of so violent an outrage upon a female of that unoffending sect. The offenders have as vet eluded the pursuit ofjustice, and, what makes the matter more moving, it is said that the principal in the transaction wit's actually accommodated with a horse for that purpose , by a member of the Society of Fse'rlds t. Within the last few dayS some sudden deaths occurred in this town. On Thursday morning, in the Itishtown, Mrs. Alututtr,arespectable inhabitant, whilst in the act of dressing, fell down suddenly and expired s:e was at a funeral, apparently, in good Erc.lt!:?„ oM the 'day previous. A friend of !ler'c., ti.lo tle name of Munrnv, who : - ;itsiqz.i.l at (Jeliconnor, in this neighbour hood, ome into town, having heard the report of her 'death, for the purpose of ascertaining its truth, and re ceived such a shock, that having walked a short distance to the house of a neighbour, to whom he expressed regret for the sudden loss of his friend, he, laid h:s head on his hand, as if he were reeecting on the awful circum _thTeirph a e rn4dry Free Pros. a 'most i ns t a n t l y f e ll, an d h e was a scorps e tanc stance PRICE 7D. - BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION, Since the rejection of the Reform Bill, all the weekly meetings of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union have been most numerously at tended. The large room of the Globe Tavern is filled almost to suffocation, and several hundreds, nay, upon some occasions thousands, who are unable to gain admittance, remain in the street. On Trice day, the 25th inst., Ot way Cave, Esq., late M.P. for Leicester, was present., and delivered a powerful sateeeh, which he concluded by declaring, that what everaneastires the Union might take to insure the - of the Bill, he would with the Union stand , or fall; This sentiment, and indeed the whole of his speech, was enthusiastically cheered. At a late meeting, Mr. Hadley, the Honorary SeCretary of the Union, noticed various donations. On Tuesday last the following letter wa received from Mr. Parkes, Who:is not a Member of the Union, and read to the Council and audience : " Sue,—A truly Noble Commoner, a distinguished and long-tried friend of the common cause of Parliamentary Reform, has sent to me the inclosed contribution of 50/. onwards the funds of the Birmingham Political Union, with the injanction th.A I should not communicate the name of the donor. Ihe the favour of your aekrww ledgment of its receipt. " \Vitk sanguine and fervent hopes of ultimate mid peaceful success in our public and constitutional efforts to restore tire rights of the people in the Commons' House of • P.trliament, " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOSEPH PA 11K ES " Birminglyint, 20. Temple-street, Nov. 1, 1831. " To Mr. B. Hadley, Honorary Secretary of the Bir mingham Political Union." In reply to this letter from - Air. Parkes, which was received with loud cheers, the following reply was forwarded to that gentleman:— " DEAR have the honour to enclose you a copy (if a vote of thanks passed last ni;;ltt by acclamation at a' meeting of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, to your patriotic friend for his munificent donation of 501. for the use of the Birmingham Political Union, in further ance of the great cause of Parliamentary Reform. Permit me to say that the Council, with myself, is very sensible of the obligations which are due to you for your uniform aril able advocacy of the cause of the people. " I am, dear Sir, yours, very faithfully, " BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary to the Birmingham Political Union. " Bay Cottage, Nov. 2, 1831. " Joseph Parkes, Esq." The reso'ution alluded to is this : " Ti at the gra`eful thanks of this Council be given to the Patriotic Donor of 50/. presented this day by our public-spirited town , man, Joseph Parkes, Esq., and that the Council assure the donor, that such donation shall be -mployed in the cause of Liberty, Justice, Humanity, and Pmilic Order." Another donation of 51. was forwarded from Cle neut Esq.—The friends of the Union will duly. appreciate this well-tinted liberality ; the great and still increasing exertions of the Union re quire corresponding pecuniary exertions on the parts of its friends. Two of the donors, in their com munication, expressed their thanks to the Union as greatly instrumental in preserving the peace of Bir mingham during the late excitement, from the salu tary influence which it exercised. A letter was also read from the Political Union at Bromsgrove, con veying a vote of thanks to Mr. Attwood and the Council, for their exertions in general, and for the late, addresses which they have issued in particular. Political Unions are everywhere starting into exist ence. Since the rejection of the Bill, no less than fifty applications have bees made to Members of the Council for copies of the rules arid regulations of the Birmingham Union, on the basis of which to form Unions in other towns. The greater part of these applications have been from the South of England, many front Cornwall, and several have been received from Scotland. On Tuesday a letter was also read from Mr. Wheble, of Wooley Lodge, Berkshire, re questing that the rules and regulations might be immediately forwarded to him, to assist in forming a Union for the county over which he has so much influence, and in which he is so much respected. Similar letters have just been received from Ludlow, from R edditch , and from other places, some of which have hitherto been marked as the strong holds of Toryism and lioroughmongers. In commenting upon the late unfortunate riots and excesses at Bristol, there was little reserve. The language of the speakers was strongly condemnatory of the acts of violence and incendiarism on the part of the molts, and equally condemnatory of the sense less insolence of those persons who did not shrink from bringing the certain causes of unavoidable ex citement into insulting, collision with the already too violently exasperated feelings of the populace. But the most striking feature in the proceedings of the meeting was a proposal to form the Union into a National Guard. It was proposed by one of the most influential members, in order, that if the arm of the people should ever he wanted to defend justice and the law, it might be prepared to act with vigorous promptitude. It was not proposed to arm against any party, or for any other object than to preserve the peace of the town, to protect the lives and property of individuals, and to defend the Go vernment and liberty of the nation. Many sugges . - tions were thrown out by different individuals, and one gentleman proposed that the " United Irish men" should be taken as a model; with the essen tial difference that no secrecy should be observed— that all should be done in, open day—that no steps should be taken but such as were calculated to assist the present Ministry, and that Government itself should be informed of every proceeding, in order to remove every gims(' of suspicion. The country has nothing to fear, butt much to hope, from the car rying of such a project into execution. It would be the principle of the body thus organised to uphold law and justice. 'lt must, indeed, be granted, tit such a measure is suggested, if not dernturZed, by the conduct of those who, in their rap.psition to the Reform Bill, set the people 4: defiance. Upon this point, the language 01 the Council was tetnperate, though strc,t;tg It was stated that Lord Ply mout h htid placed cannon in his entrance hall; that Lc:l;A Warwick and the Duke of Newcastle had *also, purr, chased CallllOn j that Lord Londonderq carried arms nitwit his very person; and th t the 1124?)ing Post, the organ of tire party, isi cLallisig upon the borough mongers to tel.:e_ cep Mme against the people. Why, then, was asked, should not the people, who have ae. equal interest in and right to safety, and wet s have an equally important stake at issue, wi ahotdd not they imitate the precaution of sv:sich thsty have such unexceptionable exameeleabefoee them ?: Why should not they fa:: ulr arms to defer,, their homes and their country from any att , :tc,..s, which may be made upon tliem—Whc.iereT measures th e Bir mingham • Tflior, , , may take, no danger need be appre hen.(l-0, if they arm, it will be on the side of law and justice; it will be to protect persons ty;cl. petty from rash violence, as well as ft-one delibeatsta encroachment s; it will, in feet, he to. (14re‘lt the power of the people from arts cf. tioting and pl un d er, to - that of which always capable, and of which, ' rightly iji,ected, it is always desirous—the pro eection of property, and the preservation of the public order, right, and tranquillity. The subject wihsagajn be considered by the Council on Moraday, next. We shall report the particulars, The general proceed ings of the Council are marked with a prudence which merits the highest praise. Mr. Attwood presides e asfi paternal influence, supported by many gentle- Men of opulenc e an d personal influence. The meeting, to b e h e ld at W arwick on enga g es attention. It w ill b e iFfuroue.t.eatstd:icylomunetitxuytt:oeyn on \-I T 't u N e o s so da n y , e N v V e ntaN ning r.s , D at AL t — he An inquest swanpu was biie.. held honie, ('lever, Windsor, Barks, before Esq , Cc roner for 13erkz, en the body of Sir John Cssrsoi chael Anstruther, a young gentleman .boat thirteen years of age, a student of Eton College, who was accidentally shot by a fellow-collegian as they were shooting in the Goswells. The whole charge of the gun entered immediately below the right eye f the unfortunate youth, and penetrated the bra:n. The following are the particulars as detailed in the in quisition :-- . _ along a path about twenty minutes before two o'clock. Heard;tho j u o t s a ep q h uar i t i eC c o k f a sw m o i r i n e — fro W m 7a l s ten g e o e ill o g n Monday last, the report of a gun about twenty yards distant. Im mediately afterwards saw a young gentleman named Smyth ruttu'oe in the direction front whence the re tart came. ks I proceeded along the path still far ! tiler, the young gentleman ran up to me and said, " This get - Heinen has shot himself." I immediately went to the deceased, and took hold of his left hand as he lay on the ground ; his pulse had ceased to bey, :sod I exclaimed, "He is quite dead." The gun was lying on deceased's left arm, with the butt ens, to wards his feet ; the leather shot or powder case laid close by the butt end of the gun. The accident- oc rimed at the bottom of a barley field. When I first aw Mast , r Smyth he was running from the p sth to wards deceased; I coald not see deceased xt the timo I heard the report of the gun, as I was behind some tires at the corner of the field ; there were no other persons near the deceased at the time ; a M-a. Sof.- yens was the first who came to us after the accident, as I was looking at deceased, Master SeveOh ran up, when his hands and trousers were very 1;!oody ; he \\ as much agitated, and would not believe the gentle man was dead. Jame, Dutton Smyth—l reside atWindser Castle, and acquainted with deceased; I save hiro yeeterday morning, and took him to my father's ; we afterwards bought powder and abet, and went to Eton, end hired a gun of Mrs. Powell far the_feur pc4.e of showing smell birds ; after we ha-I got th e sun, Powell, whom we found near the Brume, put us across the Thames, towards Clewer;edecexsed And myself took it in torus to fire off tba gun ; wo had shot about five times ; it was my turn to shoot ,then we arrived at a triangular field; I had the gun resting upon my left arm ; Akreasetl was vety close to me, and advancing on my left side; I Wea standing sideways towards deceased, trith my hen I upon the trigger, when the gun want off, but I cell not say whether it went off from the pulling the trigger with my finger, or whether the calF of IlaV coat caught it ; immediately the gun went off 1 run op to deceased, threw down the gun by his side, And fell down by him; I put my handkerchief upon the wound; Oat!. shot belt lay by him, which I ilwew dorm at the same time ; the powderAl t-k was in deccu , el's coat-pocket ; we hal uo dispute as to whose turn it was to shoot, and I never quar relled whii him ; he was the best of tempers ; im mediately after the gun went otT, a man came up ; I was so frightened at the time that I scarcely knew what I was about. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand of 4.0 5 . the gun. Deceased was the only son of a wid•, w lady who vas staving at Oxford at the tittle 'le fatal accident gecurreil. Had he lived, he Would, on coming of age, have been the richest Baronet in Scotland. POLICE INTELUGENCE. BOW STREET. An Irish tutor, named Rough, %OP, " teaches the voting idea how to shoot" iu the clas. , ,ic region of St. Giles's, and fills up his vacant hours in mecha nical discoveries, presented himself yesterday to Mr. MiNstium., for the purpose of exhibiting to his worship one of his most modern Mveniions—namely, a plan for erecting dwelling-houses on a revolving ystem, whereby, in the event of a tempest, they would spin round like a weathercock, afford the 'ln mates an agreeable jaunt, without the iticonwnience of leaving home to seek it, and, finally, prevent the danger of being blown down. Mr. Rough, in order to explain his revolutionary principle, unfolded a huge roll of paper, and spr,ad ing it on the Magistrate's desk, cleared his voice, arid was about to begin his exposition, when Mr. MINSIIULL, smiling, stopped him short, ob serving, he had no doubt of the ingenuity of the plan, but feared that the necessary explanation would rake Amore time than he could then conveniently' spare. _ Mr. Rough appeared somewhat disappointeel, and observed, that he had subrnittesl his plan to the editor of the Mechanics' .Magazine, ai,,t th at a bl e and intelligent person had approved of it, and in s•?.rted his communication in the work which he conducted, together with a note of his own. He then proceeded to observe, that had the houses in Ilarbadoes been erected on" the revolving systern,"t fearful loss of life and property which had taken place,in t hut island,owing to the late hurricane,would have been prevented. I wr...te a letter," added. Mr. Rough, " to the Earl of HarAwicke, stating t.ht discovery I had wade, and his Lordship was pleased io direct me to cull upon him, which I did, and have. just returned front au interview with hun. I re mained with his Lordship for upwards of au hour, explaining any plan, and when I wit )drew be was kind enough to direct his butler to give me 3d, for one of the Mechanics' Ma k kozinet in which my corn munica.rion was inserted.' Mr. MiNsnum. feared Mr. Rough had too mArly irons in the fire, and advised him to think Jess of inechanical inventions, and apply himself more closely to his school, which he would find a more profitable business. " Ali, your Worship," replied Rough, " if I had but a little money to snake my inventions known, I should not be obliged to seek a scanty subsistence by tea:Aing. I have invented a fire-escape on a new and improved principle, and had it been ncted upon. during the late tires in Bristol, not a life would have been lost. But as Peter Pindar says, " Merit and money wry aeklom meet, Fomed for ho other, they shouldgreet; and so it is with me, your Worship, who have laboured hard for the benefit of society,without reap ing any benefit myself." " But your school," said Mr. MissfluLt., " how does that get on ?" I " IN'hy, your Worship," replied Rough, " i may say it just keev.,2, me from starring. I have 30 scho lars, besides ray evening tuitions, and nltogether is britlgs u in about 18s. a week, out of which I pay for the room, and after deducting 3s. fur fire and t vundles, my wife and I have just 4s. 61. is week to live upon, which your Worship will sty is little enough." " Little etto.6gli indeed," said the Magistrate ; " and nov.r, my friend, having heard, I suppose, al[ .sine to say, tell me in what way you would: wish me to serve you." " Z am anxious, your Worship," replied Rough, "• to publish my revolving plan: and am in want of la little money to help me ou; and if you would be so kind as to assist me, I should— " I believe you are au honest well-meaning man," said the 'Magistrate, opening his purse, " . here are is few thill,i4gs, to assist you, a nd now , my inerid, good " QUA bless your Worship„" said the poor tutor, " I have already experiencvi your bounty, and now I shall go home and pen a poetical epistle to my Lord Hardwicke." So saying, he ma d e ono o f hi s school bows kod. left the office. eIiOLERA MORBUS.-At a pericx] like the present, when so much apprehension has been felt among all classes of the community with regard Cu the dreadfu; malady which is now ravaging various parts of Europe, 1e e•pecially behoves all persons to watch over the state of their health. To enable every one to do this, au eutintur p!lysician has prepared a little volume which be entii . e; • 4, * The Catechism of ilealtis, or Plain and Simple Rules for i s Preservation, to which are added (Yeservations.an,th-c Nature, Treatment, and Curs of Cholera, See, ftse." This work is now nearly ready for pnbboatioa,