The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-05 00:00:00

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Mr. BANCKS in seconding the vote of thanks, took occasion to say that there was every reason that the town of Wigan—the regenerating town of Wigan ....should be proud of the display of talent and sense made that day. In justification of the character of the town, he begged to state, that it was only owi ng to the absence of the Morn that the meeting, in etead of being now held, had not taken place imme diately upon the news arriving of the rejection of the Bill. It was not because the inhabitants did not feel intensely upon the subject. The conduct of the meeting, and the speeches then made, demon strated that the inhabitants warmly felt that it was the duty of every town to sheer the King and the country what the prevailing opinions were, and that the Ministers would be supported in the only effi cient manner they could be, namely, by the expres sion of those opinions. ' A xi T , KEY, MAvon. r4SPECIAL COURT, held on Friday, fear th e 4 t h day of November, 1831, and in the Second lc , of the R e i gn of William the Fourth, of the United ' n rl i d i r t co °f Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. ,Gr ae i tut, taking into serious consideration his Most °lts Majesty's Proclamation, " charging and com irat a g r all Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Chief Magis- Borowits, and Corporations, and all the tuaiktstrates throughout Great Britain, that they do effec• th e 7 re PIIS all tumults, riots ontrages3 and breaches of tlo‘erre,tvit:hiu Fespect lye jUrisciictions, and that they ,diligent inquiry in order to discover and bring to and movers and Perpetrators of all such seditious thi n r, "ti acts," do hereby res.lve, and the Members of ' 9 ut• as N an , p edge themselves, colleciively and individually Prese r r ct .jatesi to watch over the public peace and the litnio nt a ln of property within this City, and to use their of hi \endeavours fully to carry into execution the obi . ect th i" la istY'B Proclatitation ; and for the better carrying M:rntelusure into effect, it is hereby recommended to each to es t . () ; °I this Court, in his respective Ward, immediately °Peetab and swear • a competent number of able and re tie inhabitants as as speciil constables, to be aiding and or t he Magistracy upon any tumult, riot, outrage, of the peace occurring within this City. WOODTHORPE. t . tr " E published, in Three Vols. post Svo. 11. ISa. N-M 0 U B R A Y. j , a. A Tale. %Ott Nit - I.- i ll 400 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .6, 1831. No. 12,215. PRICE 7D. NEW WORK ON THE PEERAGE. Now ready, eleffantly printed in double columns, 28s. bd. B URKE'S EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGES ; nearest quotation this evening is 41s. 3d., a 41s. 6d. ; at public sales 457 casks Odessa Tallow sold at an average of Its. In Hemp or ,Flax there i s littl e a lteration. Tobacco.-In Tobacco nti sales are reported. Oms.-There is little alteration in rish (file. Seed Oils are rather lower. This day by public sale 80 tons Newfoundland Whale Oil 36/. a 38/., part taken in; 35 tuns Southernof pale quality, 37/. 155., part taken i ;18 cc Whalebone 1201. %t. s 0 Oil, ut INDIGO.-There is no alteration in Indigo. The only purchases lately reported are parcels taken in placed at the lat.. India House sale prices. • TEA.-The Market is dull, and the delivery has fallen off; Congous are off red at sale pries; Boheas are at. :3.. 84-. L 'a 3.. SP., duty paid. SI ',K.-Prices remain the same, but little has ken doing. COTTON -The Market is steady. The purchases re.. ported this week are 290 Surat, fair 44. a ; 160 ditto public sale, ordinary 41d. ; 320 'West India, Middling to good fair 5i.1. a bit ; 30 Spanish, fair 6 : 111. SPICES.-At public sales 66 packs of Nutmegs ; good seconds sold 3s. id. a 3s. 3d. ; 953 bags of Pepper, middling heavy unsifted, 31-d. a 3ild. ; 33 pks. Mace, middling sec9Mds 3s. 4d. a 4s. ; 165 bags Cloves, dark Ambnyna 10P. a Is. ; 258 bags Cassia Lignea, good to middling, sold 3s. a ss. higher, S3s. a 84s 6d. ; Cassia Buds, good clean 70s. a 735. ; Pimento is 1. higher ; fine sjd., middling 51d: - a Thi's day'ssale 66 casks fair bold Nutmegs 3s. id. and is. 2E; 32 casks Mace; second and thirds, 3s. 4d. a 4s. sd. A Necessary Companion to all other Peerages. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Orders received by all Booksellers. Just published, price 6s. No. CVII. of T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW. CONTENTS. I. Croker's Edition of Boswell's Johnson.—ll. Greek Philosophy of Taste.—lll. Southey's Uneducated Poets. —IV. Jones on Rent.—V. Public Amusements—Vl. Moore's Life of Fitzgerald.—Vll. Crombie's Natural Theo. logy.—Vlll. Life of Fuseli.—lX. Rossi on Criminal Jo risprudence.—X. Protestantism in Germany—XL Hott,e of Lords ; Reform. Longman and Co., London ; and Adam Black, Edin burgh. RIOTS AT BRISTOL (From the Morning Chronicle.) INQUEST AT BRISTOL ON THOMAS MORRIS, who was SHOTby Capt. LEWIS. THURSDAY, NOV. 3. h ou - mon devoir ; vous ilia le votre; mais le A r i t ' aceabl e , l'h onneur nous t ra hit."—R o ss eau . . - "titsto t li d f°r Simpkin and Mar hall, London ; and Henry hy w a't published, with highly finished Engravings field ' a n'l E. Finden, from Designs by Prout, Stan and Bro c k e d on , D emy Bvo. 6 5 ., or 4t o . Indi a im, 64 -, Imperial Bvo. ditto, 12s. ; ditto, plain, Ss. -. IL of the NEW ILLUSTRATED NP L .. II °4I) BOOK of jhe Route from LONDON to LS. At eleven o'clock this morning, Mr. Gan4DoN, the Coroner, and the Jury which had been impanelled on the body of Thomas Morris, re-assembled at the Dolphin public-house, and the investigation was pro. ceeded en. Now ready, The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME, with a fine Portrait of Queen Elizabeth, IV/EMOIRS OF THE GREAT LORD BURGHLEY. By the Bev. Dr. NARES, Regitis Professor of Modern History in the University of By w. BROCKEDON, , Esq., Auth or of " The Passes of the Alps." , John Murray ou, Albernatle-street. \--,`_coutains the Rte from LONDON to PARIS. Oxford. " This elaborate work is of the highest national inte rest; it embraces and discusses a multitude of great His torical, Biographical, Religious, and Political Questions, and throws much light upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal importance."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. RICE. —There is no alteration in Rice. SALTPETRE.-Saltpetre is lower, East India refined 403., the rough 38s. Coai.s.--This afternoon the holders will not sell Coal, except at a considerable advance, on account of the Cholera having appeared at Sunderland-6 cases, 5 deaths. - she, b corn Vii . old I °oo cat sO o f er, o; d kno'not. peete_d her WO telling be s d ; , # f her C/ halt h 11 4 ► son er re bed• ▪ 01 ! " i ti band t ill a r so 0 1:1i she i toi At oo beg ho d •et "Of .here 1" 0 1 been • o n d be r es egect d "0 o wn • yeal s d i )1° - arras to, • Llay • ig I l i, is vi ln ' n t. lie, 01. . 1 4 wee r ' to t, .7, 0 A • peen ca wo A ind hi' • )OSO j recite, 4L 1 , 14 "-• TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED in het Es1; 1 1V !,T11 MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. su net' 01 ,4 1 GEoN S . J. and J M ALLAN, , hignr jo i D kkbiL, I „ .D ENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, Ireet 1 1 , 4 4 ,40N A ',1 grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE h e eral N 4 ""E which basso eminently distinguished their r itt 4z_ ual exertions since their arrival in the British Me , hat . 4 ,ls ee . leave to aDLIOUOCe to their Frienda and the b tent 1411t o - Eb t ,'"'enst• that they -stiff CONTINUE to RE • - , - "tIIe'CAYED TEETH,withtIaeirCELEBRATED ive ° f r oi p l ' t qed b`• S UCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ming , 04:44o 4 : 44 is t he Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope 1, an ° t r l the 84-/!4PORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with le fe l° fo s Y% the 109 a 4 itIORTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and Jar I° . Itil i t4 fly tQ "t EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 1)1 kltit' ea rs ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rn, ar o itst. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or c dr.„ p tb ltAt the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI " if tr,qt '4'4 the TEETH, from one to a COM botlYtorti to t ATS"t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO be 4 4, 44 , lir dh ;:'& l or CORROSION, and fixed without the se ell of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and t5O 'l'ke e .„7 PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 1c,,„ • rig ii`lot, All Charges as in Paris. June it' 0 Operation s performed on the Teeth. s he 0;14 t Pesi4 e of the above firm may be consulted for a fold•of t No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. urne a fill s . CHOLERA MORBUS. dreadful malady is a disease of the i o nec l, o ) I:4°Plietelt, induced by bad food, bad state of the at and ot i ;nil a diseased state of the digestive organs in ;be " 1 / 4 1 4 So t ai l ,' h e public would do well by attending to the d a y V;i o .11 1. 7 . 04. Pc%.scriptions of the late J. Abernethy, Esq., froni ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTIVE f t he 01 4, 414, ti jetki n taken agreeably to his directions, will not b a al ) 1 b thi 4 to be a mild, safe, and certain preventive j N I alarming disease but one of the very best in duee ef" 4 e - u ° o llnder any circum ' stances, a 'sound and healthy :he b iL Pre;. f the liver, stomach, and bowels. These Pills cur (i 1 / 4 ,° 1 44 by Usan, late Pupil of Mr. Abernethy, ttol 4 iita lt/l e 4 13 ° 4:l ied J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn-bars, /sll4l4ll4.l.l.Zeesrale agent, where they may be had retail ; k%%a li t , and Wagstaff's, Bond-street ; Lockyer's oittee arehouse Tottenham-court-road ; Emmerson, 4 iah i °4 ,ol; 'N_ N ew-ro ' ad ; Wilmot's, St. Margaret's-hill, %t e . °non and Lowe, Great Surrey-street, Black est.4okii.,;taeY and Co., 78, Newman-street, Oxford kstio ; 4 4 ° A w all, Bridge -street, Westminster ; Beaumont, tiaq sce:-)k4, Bridge -street, Blackfriars ; Morgan, Sur -I)erei aod e ' a r• Martin' s -l ane ; an d a ll D rugg i sts , & c ., i n ttnt : Y al ;:—Ask fur Abern e thy's Pills, as pre th tt ~,,!tierite r itdrn ing of Life, when the blandish ►prttl al oi .: 1 Passion , 6 t a k e the r e aso n p r i soner ," it i s t he " G s tn latnenfed than wondered at, if, in the wefts of-eeP t ive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against ; 5 1 1 0 , s forr.ture pay s i n l one ly di sa ppointment a fearful Is to r as bodil rebellion in the compromise of his mental aos t Ntlis e Powers. To all personsso circumstanced te hf h the professional aid of men of experience, d ev ," been f6r twenty years studiously and suc toff% *ll 4 ' o to the complaints arising from nervous 44 ts th ether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. ,kl.ieNhete:teTi'lt. Consolatory assurances. The you th who . nth e tbe ho _ 41, frame by the strangely fascinating sad ,tit ferrt,°l' victim of folly will too readily comprehend "s k i' Itiridiaer d escription, may find relief from his mistr d4lg y, arYhtaught to regain his lost place in the scale of t bay e i t 'es, 6 e sufferer who, from another extreme of in- Itito r Nai to ' S w ith unbashful forehead, wooed debility, 'No renovate nature, and repair his abused con q„ t 'efi V "ban of pleasure exposed to and suffering 4 c eit ick, ,seaeret, however aggravated by malpractice of sf o e 4 1 441 r ; t r the concealment from diffidence, may find d e , h a ulthiP t i°o ; and finally in cases where the delay do e hr 4 ir, P l edge h as a l most exten d e d di sappo i ntment can"e offer t o the married female those hopes vet 48. 1 e 6 reas onaldy appreciat e . t a ste d r % at f3B .ood Co. are to be consulted, as usua l, v .g 41 °. th e eo . 'eir hou se • an d pat i ents i n the remotest the 4 4tittly thnine. nt rY Can be treated successfully on des,7rib tioe uti k ked, c ase, and enc l os i ng a rem i ttance f or Ad ilherv*ill b e s No difficulty can occur as the Medi ecurely packed, and carefully protected from SS • °. 11 , /3 a nd cO., M.R.C. S urgeons , 4„ J on _lc nu verie-stre e t, Fl eet-street, L on d on . Se'fittlaiiiibllshed (Twentieth Edition), 1. The )Egis ar Commentary on the above Diseases.-2. t. k. a. tl y . , ) , a_ Popular trtatise on L ues V enerea , Al a) , Vana, addressed exclusively to the Female ,!!e rat had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; at 0); tton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas- N tb ku buffieoin-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir -441.4 L o d er , „ ci '.Doth ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel et ge ; T r : ungliton ; Wood, Huntingdon.; Hatt, kidot:od Todd, "t aridwao, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Sohneifiliidverpool ; Sewler, Manchester ; Ntlil,triritpLowndeo, Bacon aatctoe a o n x d for C d ,o. , B N ro o d rt . v e ich t t i and ' 414 1; and of all Booksellers. —P ; rice 5 th i e04:11. Pr e l theAl • or 1 % 1 pi le'' A t A tI F I!; t er 4 A w la be' • giX cont ° ,: l e& nna' )0 1t wee ill t I is 6 : el?, laye r oi es 0 , 1 bau igbt o g o e d ait ver 0:#01 he erio r aw 0 ro de u .' e j lade n - 0 The a he l ate P:1 the, orin s 6 ' of' the ftcfl IS ,o 's,sr c l LYe sof art, 0 Pc o se h tOl 1 tc Albemarle-street, October, 1831. b LIFE AND WORKS OF BYRON. PROSPECTUS, with Specimens of ge t , the Lett er-press and Engrav i nes, o f t h e fi rst com tOtth4" Uniform Edition of the LIFE and WORKS of k ,k 4 te,,T, 11.V RON, to be published in Monthly Volumes, 40 Vil li ieg With the New Edition of the WAVERLEY tul had of Mr. Murray, and of every Book- NeWsYmaen The publication will commence on o f January next, and the price of each Volume W.lLPive Shillings. Y V lI , E REAS, by Indenture of Assignment, uearing date the 15th day of September, 1831, , 1; 1 1 , 4 44;„ .. " L e between CHRISTOPHER HOLIDAY, .of 1 7 , 4 Kni htsbridge, in the County of Mid 'ltti%"'Pet Wareho g useman, of ,the first part; Will ef tit), "xelandson of King.street, Cheapsisle, in the bpd of London ' Warehouseman ; William Morley, kitlter-lane, in the said City, Warehouseman ; th or kiq gar Gough, of Hatton-garden, in the County l;: s ex, Carpet Manufacturer (three of the Credi tliti tli e 7 e 'aid Christopher Holiday), of the second part ; I . l t ta °era] other persons whose names and seals, or f t' Ste whose firms, and the respective amount of thirdare p I subribed to the said Inden thirci "'editors of re t s h e e e s l ai e d y Chr s is c topher Holiday, of the ; he, the said Christopher Holiday, did assign 1 10 1 , 1 1 •:stitte ' and Effects whatsoever to the said William thrktiar'°u, William Morley, and Edgar Gough, upon : i th 4 t t lie benefit of themselves and ull other Creditors '!'d Christopher Holiday who should execute the tai Titnent ; which s a id I n d en t ure was executed by t ivtl y, rg Christ op h er Hol i day and Edgar Gough, rt:spe c tl;id the said 15th, day of S e pt em b er; an d by the Rowlandson and William Morley, respe ,,!tell3'll,,7 t he 21st day of the said month ; which said 'Joh t , - , 4 by the slid parties respectively, were attested , tt i'drii" a n field of Lincoln's-Inn-fields, in the County I --ettegejolici;or. This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound, price 6s. 'each volume, T HE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Nos. XI. and XII. comprising The LIVES and ADVENTURES of CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. CONTENTS —William de Ruhruquis-- , Marco Polo— Ibn Batuta—Leo Africanus—Pietro Della Valle—Taver nier—Bernier—Sir John Char . din—Kcempfer—Maun dtell—Tournefort—Dr. Shaw—Hasselquist—Lady Mary Wortley Montague—Pococke—Bell—Ledyard— Bruce, &c. &c. Volumes already published, neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 6s. each volume, excepting Nos. 7, 8, and 9, which, on account of the numerous expen sive embellishments, will for the future be sold at 7s. each volume. No. L Contains Galt's Life of No. V. Smith's Festivals, Games, Byron. and Amusements. 11. and VI. Rev. Mr. Gleig's VII. VIII. and IX. Bour- History of the Bible. rienne's Life of the Ent 111. and X. Dr. Thomson's peror Napoleon, with History of Chemistry. numerous notes, and IV. James's History of ('hi- seventeen embellish valry and the Cru- meats. sides. Henry Colburn and Richai street. rd Bentley, New Burlington- INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. This day were published, complete in 5 vols. Bvo. with copious Notes, and Seventeen Plates, to be found in no other French Edition, at half the price of the Paris Edition, MENOIRES DE NAPOLEON. Par M. DE BOURRIENNE, Ministre d'Etat. N B. An English Edition, complete in 3 vols. small Bvo. with numerous Notes and Illustrations, price 21s. THE LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. By JOHN GALT, E l / 4 q. Author of " Life of Byron," &c. &c. In 2 vols. post Bvo. CONTENTS.-Betterton, Wilks, Nell Gwynn, Mrs. Barry, S ivage, Colley Cibber, Mrs. Centlivi e, Farquhar, Quin, Garrick, Foote, Macklin, Henderson, Mrs. Bel lamy, Murphy, King, G. F. Cooke, Miss Farren, Tate Wilkinson, Mrs. Baddeley, Emery, Mrs. Jordan, J. P. Kemble, Mrs. Siddons, &e. &e. 111. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S CORRESPONDENCE. 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. " These volumes contain a mass of curious information and anecdotes of persons of celebrity."—Literary Gazette. THE LIFE OF FUSELI. 3 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait. " Of English painters from Sir Joshua Reynolds to Sir Thomas Lawrence, a body of anecdotes unrivalled in piquancy and originality is given in this work."—Courier. V. NORTHCOTE'S LIFE AND TIMES OF TITIAN. 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait. " This work contains original remarks on art generally; on the peculiar qualities of the Venetian School, and on the style of Titian, its illustrious chief."—Lit. Gazette. VI. LIFE OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. In 2 vols. Svo. with Three Portraits. " inestimable as a record of one who has immortalized by the magic of his pencil the beauties, the statesmen, and the learned of the commencement of the 18th century." —Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London IVetv Price Current ofyesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for Museovades during the week has been on a very confined scale; the estimated sales are only 3,000 hhds. and era.; the prices of the coloury are fully supported ; the brown is very dull, and a shade lower. The Market is rather more firm this day. In the Refined Market there is little variation; the demand for Lumps for shipping has been confined to small parcels; grocery goods are also in limited request. This evening the fine descriptions entitled to the bounty on double•re fined continue scarce, and the prices are fully supported ; but, in low goods, say large and small Lumps, there is scarcely any thing doing, end lower prices have been ac cepted, and some parcels are reported to have been sold under the quotations ; of crashed the sales have been very limited, and at rather low and middling sorts. Molasses brisk 225. 3d, a 225. Gd. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The public sales consisted of 3,800 bags Mauritius, 5,232 bags Manilla, and 2,005 bags Bengal; good and fine brown Mauritius was Is. cheaper, the finer sorts from 465. Gd. a 525., Is. higher; about one-half of the Manilla was brought in, at rather higher prices; but the sellers, being more inclined to meet the Market, realized from 20s. 6d. a 225. for good to fine yellow, bting Is. cheaper; 1,068 bags Bengal were withdrawn, their being no buyers, but 931 bags, singulaily strong quality,:were put up last Friday ; for these there was much competition, and they sold at high prices, from 335. a 345., soft fine yellow went from 20s. 6d. a 215., damp ditto 19s. a 19s. 6d. This day's sale 17,776 bags Manilla sold with great briskness, about Is. higher than yesterday, making the Market the same price as early in the week, 16s. a 235. FOREIGN SUGAR.—By private contract nothing has taken place, there being at present little or no demand ; 127 chests white Rio were offered at public sale last w Friday, and as there as no inclination to buy, the whol e was bought in from 19s. a 245. for very low y e ll ow i s h , and good strong white. There are no arrivals this week. COFFEE.-The prices of British Plantation Coffee are supported, but there is no briskness in the trade. At a public sale of St. Domingo Coffee yesterday, good ordinary in casks sold 545. 6d. and 555. ; the bags were taken in at 565., which is Is. 6d. a 2s. lower; no sales of any extent in Brazil, or in East India Coffee. There were no public sales of Coffee this day, nor were any private con tracts reported. We estimate the fall in the prices, from the late highest rates, to be 2s. on St. Domingo and Brazil. Jamaica and other British Plantation descrip tions are supported in price, but dull. In East India no transactions reported, but the former prices could not be obtained. Ruse, BRANDY, AND Hothasns.--The only sales of Rum worth reporting are to the Government contrac tors, who have lately taken about 700 puns., chiefly Lee wards, about Is. 4d., some under proof reported at Is. 3 d. ; some purchases for export are also reported.-- In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. The Market is rather more firm, no purchases of Leewards can now be made under Is. 4d. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.—Last Friday's price was 413., from that quotation it rose to 413. 6d., but the PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending .Nov. I,' is SVd. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Kent Pockets----..., Setsex Ditto FFsex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Seconds Kent Rags PRICES OF HOPS.-Nov. 4. 41 03. 51. hi:. to 7/. 15s. 41 4s. 41. ISs. to 51. Os. 41. 4s. 51. 124. to 6/. 10s. 9!. Os. 121. Os. to 01 Os. 01. Os. 71. Os to 91 Os. 41. Os. 51. 8s to 61. Os. 41. Os. 41. 10s. to 41. 18s. 4/. 2s 4/. ltis. to 51. 15s. Duty laid at 165000/. PRICE OF OIL. - - Sussox Ditto Essex Ditto., Ripe Oil, brown Refined 6 Linseed Oil . 27 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 11 11 Rape Cake, per ton- PRICES OF Lk:A . I'IIER. Per lb. d. to d. Per !b. d. to rl. tliitts--,.M-50 to 561 b... 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides... 12 17 Ditt0.,,..,-60 to 661 b... 16 21 Sp tnish Ditto 14 22 Dressing Hides 13j 15 Per dozen. line Coach Hides ........ Hi 18 Calf Skins... 36 to 4111 b. 15 20 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 14i Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 23 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 14 15 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Ditto _ l5 16,1 , Small Seals, Greenland 20 20i WHITECHAPEL Hay GOs. Od. to 80s. Od. Straw, Y MARKET.—Nov. 3. 80i. (kJ. to I2os. Od, Oi. Od. to Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. 4. New Potatoes 2/. sc. to 31. 10s. per ton, RA W Ell DES. rer Stone. s. --- Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Staers2 6 210 Ordinary 1 9 2 0 Middlings 2 2 4 Market 6 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. •?s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. I Downs 2s. Od4to 2s. 6d Os. Od. to Os. 01. PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'AT, per stone of 81b. e Tallow Melters)*... .‘2s. Bd. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 48s. Od. Yellow Soap 62.5. Od Yellow Rossi,. 42s. Od Mottled-- __._.6Bs. Od White 425. Od. White 72s. Od Soap Ditto 4ls. Od. Graves - Melted Stuff, 3ss. Od. Good Graves Ditto Rough---- 22.5. Od. ••••41.••••••4. ss. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles. per dos. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. Moulds, per dozen.-.... 95. 6d. WIGAN REFORM MEETING. (Abridged from the Bolton Chronicle of Saturday.) A public meeting, called by the Mayor, in com pliance with a numerously signed requisition, was held on Thursday, in the Commercial Hall, to con sider the propriety of addressing his Majesty, on the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Peers. On the motion of Mr. Fegan, carried by acclama tion, the Mayor, JOHN LORD, Esq., was called to the chair, who opened the business of the meeting in an appropriate speech. In moving and seconding the various resolutions, the following speeches wiere addressed to the meeting. Mr. ALsToN said, when they last assembled for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the much desired Reform Bill, he little ex pected they should have had so soon to meet again, to request that they may be put into the possession of their just and undouloted rights. But a majority of the Lords have resolved to reject our request—thus they have blasted our fondest expectations, and have disappointed our most ardent desires. 199 of this body have placed themselves in opposition to 158 of their own number—the King's Ministers, and the Monarch himself; and also to upwards of twenty millions of their fellow subjects. Can this be borne ? We live in awful times! The ocean of public feeling is heaving from one extremity of the kingdom to another, portending a tremendous storm—Bull is standing with clenched fist, stern countenance, and determined attitude, calling aloud from every corner of the empire to the Monarch, and to his Ministers, not to flinch from before the common enemy.—(Cheers ) The Ministers have answered this call. Lord Althorp has declared in his place in the House of Commons, that nothing less efficient as respects the Reform Bill should re ceive the e:upport of the present Government ; and when they found this great measure not likely to be carried, that hour they would retire from office. Lord Grey has also declared, over and over agai n , that with the passing of this Bill he would stand in the position he occupied ; in its failure he would fall. Lord Brougham has assured the country with in these few days, that the Reform Bill was only delayed, and that it would soon pass; that it should pass, and become part and parcel of the law of the land.—(Cheers.) The King himself has given his solemn assurance that he will support his people in obtaining their rights; and in a short time they will possess them. Since the infatuated vote the oppo sition Lords have given, it is reported many of them have shewn strong symptoms of repentance; and have given assurances to Ministers that they are sorry for what they have done; and to make amends will support the Reform measure, when introduced again, even should it be as strong in all its pro minent features as the one rejected. Their object in opposing the measure so obstinately, undoubtedly was to upset the present adm i nistration ; but finding this cannot be done, they are afraid of what may follow, as respects the good things they have been feeding on; and that now they are standing on a fearful precipice, beholding the yawning gulf below, between which and themselves the present Ministers stand. This has served them with eye-salve, to correct their vision, and perhaps may also serve to make them use their reason, should such a quality be in their possession.—(Cheers and laughter.) But some might be inclined to ask, what means this report which has gained currency within the last few days about a deputation to Lord Grey, to ascer tain the probable duration of the prorogation, &c. It would, however, be unfair to condemn a man un tried, and we should, at least, let him speak for him self. Mr. A. here read extracts out of the Times from Lords Grey and Brougham's speeches, in ex planation of that affair; as also Lord Grey's letter to Sir John Hobhouse, all of which were loudly cheered. Mr. GREENIIOUGII-I am afforded an opportunity which I will no t ( w ith y our p erm i ss i on ) a ll o w to pass, without giving expression to the feelings I entertain on the subject which is the cause of our assembling here this cla'y . The vote lately given by the thoughtless and ungenerous :leers !to say the least of them) has caused a delay in the pasfit,g of that Bill ,which we have all with the most in tense anxiety been expecting. I deplore the delay most -exceedingly; because it is my fi rm conv i ct i on that the passing of the leeforti is essential to the well-doing of the country. But lie of good heart,"be not dismayed--remember that delay is nor defeat.—(Loud cheers.) Our cause is sanctioned by a'patrintic and beloved King—directed by a wise, hone 'And, T rejoice to say, united Ministry, rati fied by an independat House of Commons, and supported by a truly affectionate and It7al people, What can the jacobin Peers expect from such e compact as this. Nothing but defeat, shame, and disgrace.---(Cheers.) No man who has any love for his King—no men who has any love for his country—will now remain a moment undecided; the time is now arrived when every true hearted Briton will come forward and support a beloved Monarch and his Ministers. I, for one, shall be proud to enroll myself as a body guard and march to Windsor (and I am sure that thousands would join e) tekriefend our beloved King's person,' "We will how rad Londonderry that tie know hoW to' use pistols as well-as he does, should occasiun to quire.—(Tremendous cheering.) But in exhorting you to do your duty, I wish most particularly to impress upon your minds the necessity, the abso lute necessity of your refraining from committing any breach of the peace—(Hear, hear)—offer no violence to persons or property, for nothing will tend more (to make use of the Lord Chancellor 3 S own words) to place tile Bill in jeopardy—than acs of violence. At the same time that I exhort you to conduct yourselves peaceably and patiently, I en treat of you to be united, to be firm—to be deter miner], and if you remain so, you may rely upon it the Lords may as well attempt to alter the time of high water at Liverpool, as to prevent the Bill from passing.—(Cheers.) I will conclude in the words of the great Lord Brougham and Vaux, " It will, it must, it shall pass—the stepping stone towards restoring our glorious Constitution to its original purity. —(Cheers.) Mr. R. ACTON—I am at a loss for words to ex press myself; I assure you I have been for ta last few days quite chop-fallen.—(Hear, hear) It is really too bad, for a nation of twenty-two millions of inhabitants, to be beaten by 199 titled Lords; beaten did 1 say, yes; but not vanquished,— (Cheers.) Neither have we lost a single man ; but on the contrary have gained thousands of new re cruits, and why ? because our cause is a good one, and all our friends see plainly that in the end we must triumph. How can it be otherwise, while we are commanded by a King who has identified him self with his people, all of whose Ministers are old tried veterans in the school of Reform ; and whose followers in the House of - Commons are true-born Britons, who have nobly performed their duty. It is impossible that we can fail; but you will ask, what are we to do to accomplish our hope ? we must be firm and united, and remonstrate, and peti tion. You will say we have done so so often, that we are quite tired, and begin to be weary. 0, let me advise you not to give way to despondency, for there is no occasion for it ; so long as our King, his Ministers, and the House of Commons are on our side, we are quite safe ; we have only to wait patient a little longer, and all our wishes will be completed. —(Hear, hear.) Then, let me entreat you, as you value your lives, your liberties, and all that is dear to you, to abstain from all riotous proceedings; for, instead of riot or tumult forwarding Reform, it will greatly retard, if not ultimately defeat it. I am of opinion that nothing could please our opponents better, than to see us led away from our great ob ject, by some designing spies, who are now hovering about our camp ; who would no sooner get us to consent to a breach of the peace, than they would be the first to betray us.—(Loud cheers.) But I hope we are all too old soldiers to be so en trapped; let us, therefore, pursue one straight farward constitutional plan—that is to be firm and united as one man ; and earnestly pray his Majesty to exercise his prerogative. Then shew me any number of Dukes, Lords, or Bishops, that can again say no ! I am very sorry to mention the name of Bishops without reverence ; but what I have read of them, within the last ten days, is quite disgusting. Twenty-one Bishops who ought to have shed healing balsam front their wings, and comfort to the nation, voted against Reform,—the people's only hope, without any one of them assigning a reason for it.—(Tremendous cheering.) Seventy nine titled Lords, too, voted by proxy, some for and some against, when not one individual amongst them had heard a single argument either for or against the measure. How could they, when there are some in America, some on the continent, and some at the devil, for any thing I know.—(Great laughter.) Are such things as these to be borne any longer ? No, it is high time that such voting should be put an end to ; and the sooner the better; then let me ask you, have you confidence in your King? Have you confidence in his Ministers? Have you confidence in the House of Commons? Yes ; then all will still end well, and the boasts of the Anti-Reformers, that we shall never gain our ends, without revolution, will be frustrated.— (Cheers.) I cannot pass by Sir R. Peel's kind offer of our meeting the Lords half way—( Laughter) without making a few remarks on this consistent statesman, who, not two years ago, would not con sent to one single corrupt borough being disfran chised, viz. East Ret ford, and the franchise to be transferred to the populous town of Birmingham.— (Hear, hear.) Is such a man as this to be trusted, who can turn like a weathercock, with his back al ways before the wind.—(Laughter.) I think we m ay easily dispense with the services of Sir Robeit Halfway. -7-(Continued laughter.) It is one of the greatest insults that he could have offered to Earl Grey and his colleagues, after the manly declara tion that Nobleman made in the House of Lords, — that he would not be a party to any less efficient measure, emanate from what quarter it might:— (Hear, hear.) These are our men, and to these men we must cling if we wish to gain our point.— (Cheers.) Then let us give them all the support we possibly can, and by so doing we shall both serve our country and ourselves. The Rev. Mr. KNowLEs—Perhaps I ought to apologize for presenting myself to the notice of this meeting, not being a resident of Wigan. But being a near neighbour, and cordially devoted to the same great cause as yourselves, I venture to throw myself on your candid indulgence, whilst I offer a few re marks on the important subject which occupies your attention on the present occasion. When I read the decision of the House of Lords, on this great and important question, I was filled, as no doubt every true Englishman was, with the utmost astonishment and indignation. I wondered at the high presump tion of those Noble Lords, in thus setting themselves in array against the people, and blighting their dearest wish. What right had their Lordships to do so? ', The question is the people's question, and by them it ought to be decided.—(Loud cheering.) When the voice of the nation had once been pro nounced, and that unanimously, it ought to have been listened to—it ought to have met with a ready Acquiescence; for the will of the people ought to be the peoples law ; as the object of all•government either is, or ought to be, the happiness of the people—not merely a part of the people, but the whole people.---(L ou d cheers.) The Lords, in their loftiness, thought differently, and they refused— what character`,be greatly tOsity, benevolence, a most fervent desire s n promote htlteetri happiness, not only of this nation, but of the Vilrcece veorld.—(Loud cheers.) What, I ask, have these noble Lords in common with this most distinguishing national' characteristic of the British people ? Nothing—not the least teace that I can discern in their Lordships, or any of their measuies; They are aliens to Britons—are they not a dishonour to milt] i-- , -(Loud cheers.) In my opi. nion it would only have beet; Fioncr and courteous in their Lordships, if, when the Biil wets introduced to them, they had declined pronouncing un7 decie sion upon it, and left it to the people, or the Come moriS, the people's represerratives. It would only have been beer:titling in them if they had said " We are as anxious us yourseltes to purge away every species of c4ruption from the repteveatation, and to resthre it to it. original purity; knowing,. s 3 we that the happiness of the people is identified vri this it - intern Or, if they had thought it sus ceptible of iMpto?ereents, to have pointed them out, by way of suggestions, W the other branch of th legislation, to which the decialdn of the question properly belongs. They ought not to hate inter fered in the case. They are a separate and distinct body in the Legislature, and it is contrary to the C:mstitutiod that they should interfere.—(Cheers.) But, if I were filled With astcnishmentwith indig nation, at seeing the Lords arrayed against the people, and opposed to their dearest wish; what was that astonishment—that indignation, when I saw in this phalanx nearly the whole of the Bishops, Christian Ministeressenuisters of a religion which breathes peace and !tree, end professed disciples of that Saviour who is denominated the Prince of Peace !—(Loud and continued cheering,) Yes, these holy men of God stood up against the people to defeat the people in a righteous and benevolent cause ! They would riot that the spirit of sympathy should be diffused—ghat spirit which is identified With all that is beautiful, dignified, and happy in the great social community—all peace, and harmony, and joy. They would not that it should be spread through the next body politic, to bless the people, and unite them as brethren, in one heart and soul. No; they stood up against it, to oppose its benign tendency, and prevent its advance. And they said to it, " Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further; and here shalt thy influence be stayed."—(Lend cheers.) Yes, this was the work of Ministers of religion, who ought to have been the first to pro mote conciliation, peace, arid good will. This was their work, a work of iniquity. For was it not work of iniquity to, cherish corruption, that mo , t gross and rev o l t i ng corru pti on , w hi c h has so long been the disgrace of our Constitution ?—(Great cheerin g .) Was it not a work of iniquity, to main tain in baneful existence, the reign of •political sel fishness, and prevent the diffusion of sympathy, in the extension of the elective franchise—the spread of that spirit which is so identified, and so insepa rately identified, with all that is amiable and endear ing and delightful in social life? Was it not a work of Iniquity to prevent the success of a healing and conciliatory measure, and perpetuate strife and ani mosity, hatred and ? This they have done ! These holy men of God have acted thus !—(Tre mendous cheering.) And more than this. They have supported war—the most unjust, bloody, ex pensive, and ruinous war that England ever waged —a war that has burthened the nation with an im mense debt, which has crippled all our energies— which has reduced us to poverty and wretchedness, and which will entail evils on the country for gene rations yet unborn.—(Loud and continued cheering.) They have opposed almost every measure that has been introduced to them, for the reformation of our most sanguinary code of laws—the most sanguinary, to their disgrace be it spoken, of any code in Europe I—(Great murmurs.) Yet, with a few laudable exceptions, the venerable Bishop of Nor wich, and perhaps another or two, they were set in opposition against Sir Samuel Romilly, in his most praiseworthy labours of benevolence and mercy.— But mercy reached not their ear—touched not their heart; it was not in unison with them; it found no response in their minds. This have they done!— (Cheering.) And now ! to fill up the measure of their iniquity, they presented themselves in hostile front against the great work of Reform.—(Cheers.) But it will not be stayed—it will go on and prosper, till it shall triumph. It is not destroyed; it is only impeded; and it will receive fresh impulse and in creased energy from the opposition which has vainly been brought against it to crush it. The present interruption which it has experienced, is, as has been beautifully observed, like the receding wave of the increasing tide, rolling majestically and irresistibly its waters along.—(Cheers.) It is a just, a holy, and a benevolent work !—(Deafening applause.) It is the work of God; and so sure as it his work, so sure will it triumph, in spite of " the rulers of the darkness of this world," and " spiritual wickedness in high places."—(The enthusiasm with which this passage was received exceeds all description.) Re form is the spirit of sympathy, as it diffuses the pri vilege of the elective franchise among the people.— And when sympathy pervades the social commu nity, then it is that all are united in the bonds of peace and love. Society is in its proper healthful state; and the consequence is, the general welfare. There is a fair, an open, and wide fi,ld, for enter prise, for competition, for honest industry, and laudable ambition. Merit is brought forward, en couraged, and rewarded. All the intercourses of society are facilitated; its advantages are promoted, increased, and multiplied to an indefinite extent, and peace, and harmony, and happiness every where abound. In, fine, society is in that state in which the Creator designed that it should be; and it is therefore the happiest and the most prosperous.— (Cheers.) Let not the friends of Reform relax in their vigilance. Their work is the work of God, as it is moral renovation, and contemplates the happi ness of society; and as it is his work, it will and must triumph. Let them riot be wanting to themselves, and to the glorious cause in which they are engaged. Let them not for a moment lose sight of the grand object which they have before them. But let them press forward to it, with all their might and main; and doubtless, they will speedily obtain it, with honour and renown.—(Loud cheers.) I ask pardon, Mr. Mayor and fellow -countrymen, for having trespassed so long on your indulgence. I thank you for the patient attention with which you have favoured me. And I hope, the next time we may assemble on this important subject, it will be to celebrate the triumph of the glorious cause in which we are engaged.—(The Reverend Gentleman sat down a midst the most rapturous applause.) An operative, of the name of MARCH, followed,and after stating that Mr. Knowles had anticipated him in what he intended to have said, related the tale of. the unfortunate old woman and the upright Judge, and advised the people to weary the Peers with petitions for Reform until they would be compelled to say " take it, take it." Mr. JOSEPH ACTON moved the address, which was to the purport of confidence in Ministers, and that his Mujesty be pleased to exercise his preroga tive for securing a speedy Reform as effective and tfficient as that lately proposed,—and that the Thomas Haynes, jun. stated—l am a shoemaker; on Sunday night loot there were dreadful riotings ier this city; I was assisting in dispersing the mobs on Monday morning between eight and nine o!clock, for about tsrp hours.;, I wa near the Grove, in 4,4ee.n -square, with my father and two friends ; rheard a pistol fired; I turned my head round and saw a boy crying with pain, lying on the ground ; I have seen the deceased, and believe that was the boy who was shot ; he was carried away to the infirmary ; I passed on before the boy was taken from the ground to see who had fired ; I discovered it was Captain Lewis had fired. CORONER— How did you ascertain that ? Witness--I saw several persons round Mr. Lewis, who gave him a blow or two ; this was after he had fired, and he had a pistol in his hand at that time ; I knew it had been fired off, because the pan was open : persons cried shame at the firing, and a sailor came up and said," - him, he is loading again," and the sailor prevented him from re-loading ; the crowd asked the Captain what he had shot the boy for ? He replied, " I did it in my own defence ;" when he had shot the boy " like that," we said we would have nothing further to do with it, and we threw our staves away and walked off ; I afterwards saw Lewis in the act of re-loading his pistols as he walked along the avenue, but he did not fire a second time as I know of. ----- George, Esq., Alderman of the City of Bristol ; entered the inquest-room with Mr. Daniel, the solicitor for Captain Lewis. The Alderman said he wished to go away as soon as possible, as be had examinations to take and public business of importance to attend to. The solicitor stated, that his object in calling Mr. Aldermen George was to show that Captain Lewis was sworn in a special constable by the Alderman, and was directed to assist in suppressing the riots. Mr. Alderman George was sworn, and stated that on Sunday evening there were serious riots in Bris tol, and the Riot Act was read twice. He said, I remember that in December, 1830, Captain Lewis was sworn in a special constable by me in Castle green ; on Sunday last I called upon a number of citizens, and I beiievot Captain Lewis was present, to assist me in suppreesingthe riots ; I spoke to him either in or out of the Commercial-room; he was a half pay officer; and I wrote to hint on Monday morning to meet me at the Council•roonr, to aid in putting an end to the riotous state of the city. John Sambrook sworn—ln consequence of the riots on Sunday night I was out as a special con stable. I went out again on Monday morning as a spectator merely, and not to assist in suppressin g the riots. I passed through the square soon after eight o'clock, and saw constables driving a man who was tipsy out of the square. When they had driven him out of the square the party returned into the square again. One of the constables followed the man, shoving him along, till he came to the corner of the avenue towards the Grove, when another man cried out to the drunken man, " don't move." The man said to the constable, " I will not go." The constable said, " I will make you," and put his hand into his pocket ; I thought he was going to take his staff out, but he took a pistol out of his pocket, cocked it, and fired it off. He did nut appear to take aim at the man, and I thought it was merely pow der in the pistol to frighten the man.. The moment after he had fired, a boy dropped, at a distance of thrice the length of this room. The boy fell on his knee, and cried, "Oh Lord, oh Lord !" A butcher, named Davison, ran up and said, " The boy is shot." We opened the boy's waistcoat and shirt, and saw the wound in his belly on the right side, just below the navel. Davison and another man carried the boy to the Infirmary. I was so horrified that I turned round and' went home. The man who fired the pistol immediately after turned round. and the man who had been previously driven out of the squat; with another man, set upon the person who had fired the pistol, and with their fists knocked him down. There were very few persons about at the time the pistol was fired. The distance Irons the boy when the man fired was about forty-eight feet. Ido not think for a moment that he aimed at a harmless little boy. He took no aim, as I thought; I am sure the bey fell in consequence of this firing; I do not know the person who fired the pistol, but I could identify him if I saw him; the person who fired told the man he was driving out of the square, that he had not been in bed all night; the man - said he had been in bed. CORONER—The man was supposed by she con stables to be a rioter ? Witness—l suppose so. By a Juror—When the person fired, where did the man stand that was fired at ? Witness—He stood directly before the man who fired, and if he had intended to have shot him, be could hardly have avoided it. Juror—l think Captain Lewis ought to be sent for, that the last witness may identify him. Juror—The identity of Captain Lewis as the pet son who fired is, in my opinion, sufficiently proved Thomas Simmonds—l was in the avenue in Queen-square on Monday morning last; I heard a pistol fired, and saw a man run away ; I kne* the deceased ; he worked at the Pottery in Temple backs, and lived in Temple street ; it is not the direct road through Queen-square from Temple street to Teinple-backs, where he worked ; there was no business done at the Pottery that morning; I went to Queen-square but of curiosity merely. Wm. Hoof, a botcher, residing 'lst Bedminster, stated—l was near the Grove-avenue; in Queen square, on Monday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, when a pistol was fired ; I saw the boy fall, and also the man who had fired with a pistol in his hand running away; one man jumped ou the back of the man who had fired, and pulled him down on the ground; I should know the man who fired, if I was to see him. By a Juror—There was no rioting, or disturbance, or resistance of the constables at:that time; there were not above half a dozen persons, besides a drunken man, who was lying on the ground, near the person-who fired. Thomas- Ponten, recalled, stated , that he had, •been to the Infirmary, and had amen:the body of the de ceased ; it was the body of the boy who was shot on Monday morning last in Grove-avenue, Queen square. •- • Henryulmen, :an architect, stated.,-4 acted with e t i h ir e l special. constables on Monday morning be tween six and nine o'clock, .and assisiedin.driving persons-•frpm the square; the constables were in the Avenue, opposite the ruins of the Cm:ltem-house, Polled