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

fr i , r re fur I o perate bad V rted, s, l to clue') '•ge tbst ldence idrnerit , the 0 56 1 ien iat ill more FRENCH PAPERS. N vt (Prom the Morning lifrald.) ~ el l a , t just zeceived the whole of the Paris Papers of nes(l4 r and some of the Papers of yesterday's slate. Press ette from St. Petersburgh received its Paris by ex ct on Tuesday evening, state that the Russian Imperial hit. r i d '' were on their return to the capital—a circumstance • n c w as held in Paris to prove incontestibly the inten ot the Russian Government to reduce its army. It viy 4 all currently reported (and believed) in Paris, on fo r ,' th q's that the Chambers were about to be prorogued a anon period. Ceneral Guilleminot (late Ambassador of Finance to Sublim Porte) i n GI her of Peers, on W e d ,—e gave, th e sam at Cons the promised explanation of his conduct while .tr`-'°nstantinople, hut nothing rw was elicited. PuNns, PARIS Nov. a —Five per Cents. Ci3f. 80c. 94f. 0 7.1 "Iree per Cents. 66r. 60c. 57f. ; Bank Actions, 1680 f. 1690 f. 09. t s Rent de Naples 77f. 50c. 77f. 70c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, leci,ente Perpetuelle l'Espagne, 54!-.:, 54 ; liaytian Loan, , 2•25 f. ' lo aih n g e on London.—One Month, paper, `2.5f. 13c.; I•hree 9.5 f lined ion 05 into ine n I by L° Ition to, id an, "- of 4i [ion, i mendl rat Pr' mendtt for 10 1 m of tb e ded to ' • 0 1) j artiosp which Er. 13. str o ,et waS , off, " ll', w ho r ly t presel t the ti w i t hotO fie 1 for th e , o l ch a re after Poc ,ive ea t Lmendni.,,oo agmrftk ski% or THE STOCKS cent. ************** 7.7 1 ************ §1 . Per c e "ns• ' 2 3's % _ nt. k fted 99!.14 Per 3 kt"LePer Cent 1,7 4 t A. • nn 1726 yu I '.trlk yr a. 1820 * Jah Ann to expire . jay 860 163. J an . 5 : isi - 880 APHIS' p 1 1880 - lost tr essed in if il° l " Ilea" I %' forth 'ols DAY AT OH[ O'CLOCK. INew 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds — South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ......... ... — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 8 7 pm Ditto .500 7 9 pm Ditto Small 9 10 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening ..... — India for Account — Cons. for N0v.24 827 i 32N N ic _ A Is or ti tiatr a4 so rORRIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE (:'CLOCK• iltitailjan Awn Neapolitan Ch... os A„.__ Bonds . ........ 41% 5 1 ; N Peruvian , Bonds .... ......... torlian Bond s ,Portuguese Bonds Atto'biart Bonds 1. 1 / 4 ,.. 1%4 i Ditto, New — G i .211) ••• .................. ,Russian 98% 1347,,k 11 ( 7471 ...................... 65 , 4 i .Spanish, IW2I — G""", 8 ..... .--...... ....... ,-- 1823. — Otirnr:. .................... 26%5.; !French Rentes, sp. c. —t . —c. Grttlic4,3o7,!: .................. ,-- Exchanv• '.....,:, No. I - 32 4 liiid. 142 5 ... ige —f. —c. a per cent, —t. —c. Exchange -" ' tuß S R S THIS DAY AT ONI 0 7 CLOCL. b rit Or S A E Paid. Per Share. `441* -.4411 M P. Min C Cue at 5/ Pm.) - C 2O £42 14 l't"ah Mining Corn . y • 12 },i 2'2 1 4 Bank of Ire a l n and 25 2.5 N k 114? XI R to e S tock - s OF Is./SR STOCKS DUBLIN , 1 . n lolg, 3 per ................ ;St. ' Patrick In s' NOV. • ) j.?t,. S t 84 1 821 Royal Irish Dit u t r o . (per Rh. : 'l p e t° re Ne w 4 ''s Per cent. 89% :National Ditto ? to - ~,, il e e n bt ........................ 90 ;Patrioti . c Ditto ibernian Bank 191, ,so.rtitlciciilaT's;tperCe;;i..... 8.5 .4 Provincial Ditto 38 Royal Irish Mine iii i it i l 11e C441 SZA ......... 1„. b. 4 I lraperial Min -..t 0. Per cent •gee D e b . 4 p. c. 'Co mm ercial Buildings Ar rive ti 1 • liA ILS. Due. Arrived. Due. Ar il 0 g erica .. 0 0 Hamburg , wa2 ............. 0 Holland koi uentl .................. 0 C " Ayre. 0 0 Jamaica 0 I retha gena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 17) ii,,!blin... ........ .. 1 -. de 0 0 0 Malta p rs .... 0 'ante ........... 0, .................. 0 0 Sweden "nseN eiersey.. 0 i 1 Waterford -4 111 ;" WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 29 Minutes after V. 2. Evening... 46 minutes after 2. F .46 A LONDON, EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1831. h e *%11(1 s peech of Earl GREY, on moving the wtth r eadin g o f t h e R e f orm Bill , toget h er 14 °roi ni l ' Lordship' s rep ly on th e memora bl e Pritit e 4°f the B t h o f O cto b er, h as j ust b een t° gi ve "Y ItinGwAY. It is superfluous for us °Qteuitlextracts of what has already appeared in 1411 s, but we cannot omit the expression fit f u ,„ satisfaction at the publication, in a form 411 . Y & Pres ervation, of a document upon which 4 .1 I‘ . ‘ l , 4 . te sillan might be proud to rest his fame, th "'eh . , 114 1 as added fresh historical lustre to It t 4 Stri ou _ s name of the nobleman by whom 41)e eeh P° "lineed. The whole character of the ltte tip So sen s ibl e , so temperate, an d , at the ° f all t b e, so fo rc ibl e an d conv i nc i ng, t h at i t i s, ti - 441 e ,: t w ere deli vere d, th e b est fi tte d to per erst44(l!° of com mon sense an d rat i ona l un - Sbr e r th o f the necessity of th e mea t] at 1 . 11 4 b y lias been unsuc c es s f u lly intro their(' (ill. 111 s MA JESTY ' S G overnment . I n 'Y, 4 ti ° v s spee c h es th ere is neverpgn any gt) e , l t o r- strain e d or exaggerated—nothing de 1144104, catc h th e mu l t i tu d e , or to exc i te t h e 0 .41 ,,..., 4 e ither of the Lords, or a humbler audi- Etto e O tt fe e t 4 syll a bl e b ut w h at mar k s t h e m i n d 146 of r gentl eman , an d one to w hi c h t h e f` etl • e 'son and philosophy have long been e f th i 're Lord G REY h a d t a k en th e Re 1t ITI hand, an i mpress i on h a d got a b roa d , 1 4 , ) 1 1 4: is 'rdship's Aristocratic prepossessions t " ( 1 it i s e him but a lukewarm Reformerat heart, r elo ati _ wi th great satisfaction we are now able t it re k s the entire change in the public feeling 11 1j11 ) , . e et, and the conviction that-has Bathed m grou n d t h at t h e conduct of the 'tlst lister has o been such as to surpass the gultle expectations. Upon him the ti ght }' r 1 e o, 4 of 0 e Y with confidence, that if the d t } tau people are to be defended by any ha lf 't h -> the hand of the Premier will still be, ,„ b the rli e ' i tt 1 4e , n, the first to defend them. icese',sed 'by which Lord GREY would have for vgtion, health and vigour into the Consti n, 4 and , 'be d e social ustituted for decayed branches of s ,Ji ()r tl treer e j ected new and healthful shoots, has t i, 41; b ut by the Lords Spiritual and Tem der 0 - e alth ou tit" o roJt i 944. though deferred for a short season, s ppe of may still rely upon the speedy pass -441.4 Me as I•qa B r t ii 4 had • 4 re PqUal ellicipncY If Milli ' of t 4 t felt c .PY 4 Su re o nfident of the success of such e l bors 4 r ' they would now have been out of fd' l3 Se L sio g 1 0 ° L o d b oru REY says expressly, t , If it L lity s ter,, 11 4 44 e rejected, the question of my conti the t od d e ee oft , sbe b 014 Peod office even for another hour, must iitc,,./, Peet _ F P° 4 iny seeing any reasonable pro ; by "it'to -e,nrr Whi c h I 0 able to effect a measure yeti ° am pledged, as 1 think, by of ° r o f > dor )11,,°, 1 , 0 or fi‘ sall ie d , 0 . ppeo r , e d °;0 th e _,,ot n re , to r ueri le the every tie of private honour, by every " obligation of public duty to my Sovereign, and "to my country, I wish it to be distinctly un " derstood, my Lords, as I have stated, that I certainly do not think that the danger which " might be attendant on the rejection 9/ this " measure can be obviated by the introduction of one of less efficiency. lf any such measure is introduced, it will not be by me. I distinctly ' stated before, and now repeat, that I never will be a party to holding out any delusive ' measure of Reform to the people—when I am convinced that they have a right to expect a constitutional Reform' to the full extent of what I have now proposed. If your Lord ' ships shall reject this, you will, it is more than probable, have to consider hereafter, not a less efficient measure of Reform, for I am sure that no such measure will ever succeed, but one in which greater concessions will be demanded." The opinion of Lord GREY being thus on record, it is to he judged what credence is to be yielded to the assertions of those who pretend that the Government is disposed to give way to the prejudices of the House of Lords. The Government does not dare to recede from the principles upon which the rejected Bill was founded. It does not dare to compromise its honour and good name by introducing any in efficient measure, in the teeth of Lord GREY'S declaration. It does not dare to abandon the Ten-pound Franchise Clause, whatever writers of the borough party may ' pretend to the contrary. It cannot presume to make any alterations in schedule A or B, further than may be required by reference to the recently taken census of the population. It cannot, in short, hope for the support either of the House of Commons, the Press, or the Country, if it does not scrupulously adhere to the principle of the Bill, by which the Prime Minister has de clared that he would stand or fall. Ministers are well aware that after the dangerous practical experiment which the Lords have tried upon the patience of the people, it would only add fuel to the fire of irritation, if they were to propose any half measure which would drive the already prevalent discontent and dissatisfaction into despair. They ought also to be sensible that if the people have borne their sufferings with quietness, and have been patient under their provocations, it should afford an ad- ditional motive for the acceleration of that act of constitutional justice which, earlier or later, must be the reward of the continued and stre• nuous exertions for social improvement, of a peaceable, a steady, and a loyal nation. We have just perused an article in the last number of the Quarterly Review, entitled " The State of the Government," which is as remark able for its phrenzy as its folly. The writer of this incoherent—this grotesque—this motley diatribe is a fool of the first water. He jingles his cap and bells in every sentence. There is no mistaking his style. His incongruous me taphors—his Hibernian logic, where with sin gular originality his conclusions take the lead of his premises —his stale jests--and pointless attempts at sarcasm, undeniably betray their author. The object of this notable farrago is to write up the Bishops and write down the Go vernment ; to insist on the immaculate integrity of the one, and the dishonest character of the other ; above all, to prove that Lord GREY is a craven, and Lord I3itouGHANt a mountebank. And who is he that essays this task ? There is but one man on earth who would be guilty of such mon strous effrontery, and that man is a certain arrant political quack, remarkable for his discreet reserve, so long as the stern eye of Lord BROUGHAM glared on him in the Commons, and equally re markable for his breathless haste to bray forth his tones of defiance the very instant the old lion had quitted the field. That man—the small poet, the small critic, the small orator, the small editor, and still smaller wit—is the author of the present tirade. Hear him—clever dog—on the subject of episcopal virtues ! " It would be beside our purpose to enter into an ex position of the injustice, the invasion of all tights, the treason to the Constitution, which are involved in the principle of excluding the Bishops from the House of Lords—we shall confine ourselves at present to a few hints of its folly and incon-istency. Is it not strange that those who insist on a restoration of ancient rights, should begin by abrogating one of the most ancient rights of the Constitution ?—that those who stickle for wider representation should deprive a body so numerous, so wealthy, so intelligent as the Church, of its direct and natural representatives?"— " Direct and natural representatives !" Why, there is not a man in the community with two ideas in his head, but knows, and has long known, that the Bishops sit in the House of Lords, not as representatives of the Church, but as partizans of the Ultras; as thick-and-thin tip porters of that faction whose rallying cry is Church and State, which being interpreted, means the union of two parties for the purpose of more se curely plundering a third, the people. " That those who would pull down the Aristocracy. should also attempt to destroy a class of which the greater proportion has always sprung from the peiple, and has been raised into eminence from humble beginnings by the talents, learning, and piety of the individual.' ~ . _ Not so, Mr. Mountebank, not so ! A few Bishops perhaps may have been raised into emi nence by their moral and intellectual worth ; but the majority have been elevated by their discreet subserviency and snake-like twisting and truck ling to the Powers that be ; by their connexion with the Aristocracy ; or by their close, pedantic acquaintance with the verbal peculiaritie s of som e old Greek dramatist,—as if an ability to solve the rhythmical difficulties of a chorus in lEschylus or Sophocles, were alone sufficient qualification for a Bishop of the Protestant persuasion t. “ Finally, that those who profess such a reverence for the Revolution of 1685, and the general cause of civil and religious liberty, should choose at this moment to forget, that to the pishope,-,first gnd foremost in the ranks of moral courage, political independence, and constitutional principles —we have been mainly indebted for those bless ings ?” That the Bishops had some share in bringing about the Revolution of 1688 is undeniable ; but equally undeniable is it that they never stirred, nor would have dreamed of stirring, until they found that their own temporalitie,, 7 7.77717-. were in danger. They submitted to the impo sition of the Toleration Act, even though it militated against the very first :principle of •their then ruling faith—to the sly, creeping advances of Catholics and Non-Conformists into ollicesof trust and power—to every indignity, in short ; which JAMES chose to lay upon them, till the crafty Monarch, emboldened by success, at length ventured to trench on their temporalities. Then, indeed, the ire of the Bishops was roused ! Then their patriotism was at blood heat ! Then their consciences were stung to the quick ;—in a word, then, and not till then, they recanted their favourite doctrine of divine right, raised the war-whoop of the Church in danger (by which they meant their own revenues) made common cause with the people, turned out JAMES, brought in WILLIAM, and even strove to fetter that enlightened Mo narch with conditions which, if acceded to, would have made. him a mere slave—a tool in their hands ! These, and these alone, were the mo tives that actuated the Bishops in their opposi tion to JAME) the Second. They thought of their pluralities, and became patriots, discreetly considering that the claims of the pocket were paramount to all other considerations. We have left ourselves no space to comment on the Quarterly's gross attacks on Earl GREY ; enough therefore to state that we never expected to have met with such false—malignant —gro velling—vulgar calumnies—in the pages of a work for which CANNING once wrote, and to which more than one high Churchman has abundantly contributed. The following are extracts from German Pa pers received this morning CASSEL, OCT. 22.--The day before yesterday the As sembly of the States, in a secret Pitting, adopted by a great majority the treaty between Prussia and the Elec torate of Hesse, assimilating the tariff of customs in the two countries. This treaty is concluded for ten years. It is expected that Bavaria and Luxemburg will joining this treaty before the end of the year. Negotiations have also been commenced with the same view with the Grand Duchy of Baden. We cannot yet judge of the probab!e issue of the negotiations which have been carried on hitherto at Berlin, between the Prussian Government and the Kingdom of Saxony. FRANKFORT, OCT. 27.—Yesterday evening a procla mation was issued by the Burgomasters and Sena'e of this city, relative to the disturbance at one of the gates on the evenings of the 24th and 25th of this month. Yesterday passed over quietly, and this disagreeable affair may be considered as wholly terminated. The several divisions of the Civic Guard behaved in the most ex emplary manner, and their zeal was attended with the greatest success, and it is gratefully acknowledged by their fellow-citizens. BELGRADE, OCT. 9,—We have at length received re ports from good authority, which explain the sudden re treat of the Grand Vizier to Bitoglia, as well as the occasion of the report that the Bosnian troops had suddenly desisted from any farther advance, and had sent to the Grand Vizier proposals to make their submission. It is well known that the B - mniana had gained a considerable advantage over the Grand Vizier at Koscova, and obliged him to re treat to Macedonia. During his retreat he received orders front the Sultan immediately to send 15,000 men to Con-tantinople, to assist in preventing the threatened in terruption of tranquillity i❑ the capital. Obeying this command he found himself wholly unable to undertake any thing against the Bosnians, with whose strength he was now acquainted. He, therefore, had re course to negotiations, to which the Bosnians were ready to proceed, but proposed such conditions as could be ex pected only from a victorious enemy. They demanded for example, 3,000 purses, (a million and a half of piastres), as an indemnity for the expences of the war, the main tenance of the .tutu quo in Bosnia, amnesty for Must tpha Pacha of Scutari, &c. The Grand Vizier granted all these terms, after having in vain endeavoured to obtain better, with the reserve of the Sultan's ratification, to prevent at ' least the march of the Bosnians into the interior of the empire, which would have added fresh fuel to the spirit of discontent in Albania and Macedonia. The Bosnians are now at Peneni, on the frontiers of Macedonia, ready to enter that province if the convention with the Grand Vizier should not be ratified by the Porte, while a detached corps would march to the relief of Mustapha, Pacha of Scutari. It can hardly be doubted that the Porte will ratify the proceedings of the Grand Vizier, defer its plans of organization and civilization in the Western provinces, and so endeavour to avoid a new crisis. VIENNA, OCT. 22.--In the city the cholera has nearly disappeared. On the 20th and 21st there were only four new cases, seven recoveries, and one death. In the suburbs there are still between sixty and seventy new cases daily. The whole number remaining in the city and suburbs is 298. ♦I'STRIA\ FUNDS. October 21st v 22d. Five per Cents Four per Cents 5214 72% Bank Shares 1,048 1,05 Our city correspondent states that it is very currently rumoured that the cholera has broken out at Sunderland, and that out of six cases five have already proved fatal. We hope this alarm ing report is unfounded. We have received an account, from a friendly correspondent, of HuNT's speechifying, & c ., at Macclesfield, which we must beg leave to de cline inserting—first, for want of room ; se condly, because we gave yesterday a full rep ort of the man's subsequent proceedings at Man chester. Despatches were received, this forenoon al :he Colonial-office, from Malta. ELECTION OF THE LORD MAYOR, (THIS DAY.) A Common Hall was held this day, for the purpose o receiving the. return from the Court of Aldermen as to who is to fill the Civic Chair for the ensuing year. The Hall was opened at twelve o'clock, when it was nearly filled even at that early hour. It was currently reported among the crowd, that the Aldermen had come to the determination of acceding to the wishes of the Livery, and return Sir John Key as their choice; also that in the event of their fixing upon Mr. Alderman Kelly, that gentleman had determined on prying the fine, on account of the bad state of his health. However, it seems to he a question whether the fine could be imposed upon him, as be has not yet worn his Alder manic gown quite a year. The galleries were filled with ladies, who seemed to have taken great interest in the question from the first. The Lord Mayor's Committee appeared early on the hustings, with large rosettes of light-bloc ribands on their breasts, a thing which only a very few had before worn. At one o'clock the Lord Mayor, attended by the usual city officers, passed through the Hall, and was most loudly cheered. The other Aldermen, who were known to he on the popular side, were also cheered as they passed into their Com t. The Sheriffs and Common-Sergeant came upon the hustings, and declared the numbers as they stood on the poll, and that the choice had fallen upon the Lord Mayor and Thomas Kelly, Esq. The Sheriff then retired to make their return to the Court of Alder men amid loud cries of '' The Lord Mayor." The fol lowing were the names of the ,\• Idermen who were present ; The Lord Mayor, AldermenThompson,Wood, Farebrother, Birch, Brown, Heygate, Scholey, Lucas, Garrett, Wilson, Flower, Kelly, Winchester, Thorpe, Hunter, Atkins, 'enables, C. Smith, I aurie, Cowan, and Copeland. About ten minut,s after three o'clock, the Recorder, with the usual formula, came on the hustings, and tle elared that the choice of the Court of Aldermen had fallen upon Sir John Key.—(lmmense cheering.) The good folks of the city %fill not nol he disappointed ,of th e i r di nner on the 9th, for there were upwards of fifty workme n in waiting all day, to commence operations in the Hall, if the decision was favourable- KING'S BENCH.-(THES DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with motions for new trials, none of which were of the least public impoi tauce. COURT OF EXCHEQUER -(THIS DAY. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF ANN MERRICK V. MARY MERRICK. This was a case tried before Mr. Baron Bolland at the late assizes at Beautnaris, in which the point at issue was relating to the construction of . a will. This morning Arr. JAE.vis, Jun., applied for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, or why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff.—Rule granted, if the other party would not agree to a case being iid before Counsel, which the Court suggested would be the better course. The Loan CHIEF BARON intimated to the Bar that no motions for new trials would be taken after ts-morrow. Mr. Baron GARROW thought it would be a convenient arrangement if the parties applying for a new trial would give notice of their intention to the Judge before whom the cause had been tried, as he would then be prepared with his notes. He believed that such was the rule in th e Court of Common Pleas, but he merely mentioned it now as a matter of convenience. ALEXA:,T DER r. BARKER. This was a cause tried before Mr. Baron GA RROW al Bury. _ _ Serjeant . STORKS this morning applied for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial bad on the ground of evidence, which was ten dered at the trial, not having been admitted. The plaintiffs are bankers, and the defendant a share holder in the Ipswich Steam Navigation Company, which, like many others of that kind, failed. The plaintiffs were the bankers of the concern, and sued the defendant for some advances made for him on the security of the shares which he held. The evidence which was refused at the trial was a pass-hook, which passed between the parties, and which the Learned Sergeant a aid would have satis fied the Jury, and their verdict would have been different. He contended that the bock ought to have been allowed, and instanced the way in which business was done by the bankers at their clearing-house in London, when be con tended that no Judge would refuse the pass-books which were used there in any trial ; in his opinion the cases were similar.—Rule granted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) Nothing transpired in this Court of any public interest. The following days have been appointed for the sittings in and after term : IN TERM. In Middlesex—Thursday, Nov. 10 ; Wednesday, Nov. 16 ; Tuesday, Nov. 22. In London—Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Thursday, Nov. 17 ; Wednesday, Nov. 23. AFTER TERM. In Middlesex—Saturday, Nov. 26. In London—Monday, Nov. 28. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain, and a good supply of Flour. The Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, fully support last quotations. Oats meet with buyds at former pricek In the Flour trade there is no alteration. English Irish .IN ... Foreign 1 ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Fleur. 4,56'2 qrs. 9,N6 qrs. 4,545 qrs. B,s49sacks 1,341 3,4,82 3,361 hrls SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality ; of Sheep, fat Calves, and Porkers, moderately good. The trade with prime Mu ton and Pork was somewhat brisk, at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; with Beet and Veal rather dull, at M on d ay ' s prices. Mitch Cows, though not to say numerous, were dull of sale, at th e i r last week's prices, an use ful short horns,i with her small calf, producing barely 191. PRICES PER STONE OF SLY& TO SINK THE OFTALS. I s. d. to s. d. s. d. to it. d. Inferior Beasts , 2 0 '2 2 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen 3 4 3 6 Large coarse (7alves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, &c 3 6 310 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0. Largo Hogs 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6; Small Porkers 4lO 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves las to 40,. each. S , uthdown Wethers 4 Ii 410 , Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS Pan. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I !Sheep and Lambs.' C a l ves. Pip, 710 5,470 169 130 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to a. 11. s. d. toe. d Beef 2? 3 4 I Veal %tutton... PARISH OF ST. MARY-LE-STRAND, (THIS DAY)" ----- Last night the following letter from Richard Mayne, EN., one of the Commissioners of the Metropolitan 1.) , ,1ice, was received by the Vestry Clef k of the parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, a copy of Which has been sent to all the parishes in the metropolis " 4, Whitehall-place, Nov. 3, 1831. " Stn,—The Commissioners of Police beg leave to suggest to the Vestry of the parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, that it would be desirable if forty of the respectable inhabitants were sworn in on Saturday next, as special constables on the Monday following, in preserving the peace and protecting property in their own itutned'ate neighbourhood. The Commissioners have further to add, that it will he desirable to communicate with you on Sa turday next at three o'clock, for the purpose of tn :king such arrangements as may be necessary to enable the officers of the 3fetropolitin Police to act in co-operation with the special constables, and to render their services in the most efficient manner. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most Aedient servant, " RI CHARD MAYNE. "To the Vestry Clerk of St. Mary-le- Strarrl." In pursuance of the above, a very numerous and highly.. respectable body of the inhabitant. assembled this fore noon in the Vestry-room in Charles•street, Covent-garden, which was attended by all the parochial authorities, with no distinction as to politico, and one and all simultane ously joined in enrolling themselves for such a laudable purpose; but a question arose as to whether they would be required to act as auxiliaries to the new police, at White Conduit-fields on Monday next, and a vast number of the parishioners conceiving that to be the intention of the Police Commissioners refrained from subscribing their names. However, to set that ques tion at rest, it was agreed that a deputation, consist ing of Messrs. Bellringer and Coster, the churchwardens, an] Messrs. Evans and Butcher, the overseers, should wait upon Mr. Mayne, to ascertain whether they are to protect their parish and immediate neighbourhood, or to be called to the meeting in White Conduit-fields. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. S.—Wind W.—Arrived for the river and remains, the Polina, Murdock, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 3.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Catherine Stewart Forbes transport, from Malta. FALMOUTH, Nov. 2. —Wind %V.—Arrived the Zephyr packet, from Bermuda, sailed the lat ult., and from Halifax the 15th. BRISTOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Burton, rom Leghorn. LtvEßroor., Nov. 2.—Arrived the Abeana, Guskeli from Quebec. CLYDE, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Cat tha, Smith, from B y Chaleur. MARGATE, Nov. 3.—A rived the Emma, Powell, from Smyrna. bovirr, Nov• 3.—Off port, the Maria EiizAbetb. Folkes, from New York. TORBAY, Nov. 3.--Arrived the Cumberland, Fogwe from Faro. CORK, Nov. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Recovery !ransport, from London, for Barbidoes. ABERDEEN, Nov. I.—Arrived the Lord Gambier, Warham, and Middleton, James, from Davis' Straits. BROUGHTY Roans, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Patriot, Adams, and Countess Airlie, Archibald, from Archangel. The Mary, from Liverpool to Quebec, was totally losi at Cape Breton, the 30th of September. The Orpheus, Lion, from New York to Newfoundland ; was lost the 6th nit. on Cape Sable ; cargo saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL OCK We are sorry to state that a general report prevails this morning, both in the city and at Lloyd's, that several letters are in town stating that the cholera morbus ha, broken out at Sunderland, and that in five cases out of six death hag terminated the disease. A Halifax mail has arrived, which sailed on the 15th October, by which New Brunswick Papers to the 9th October, and Prince Edward's Island Papers to the sth October, have been received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. (From the New Brunswick Paper.) The 52d regiment sailed yesterday, bidding good-bye to Nova Scotia with three hearty cheers; a splendid ball was given to them by the inhabitants of Halifax. We have the pleasure to announce the arrival of the William Pitt, with his Excellency Lieut.-Colonel Young on board, who is to assume the command of this is'and. ST. JOH s's, A tIG UST 30.—The hirk Nelson, of Whitby, in want of provisions and water, arrived in this port from Killaloe in seventy days. Owing to a report that a number of persons were were lying dead on board of her, a me dical officer was sent to ascertain the fact, and from his statement it appeared that sixteen of her passengers had died during the voyage. Tile following day a com plaint was made by some of the passengers to the Police Magistrates of ill-treatment. It appears that three hundred and seventy persons had actually been received on board, which was one hundred and ten above what the vessel could sa:ely carry, and that no regard had been paid to the quantity of provisions put on board, and the passengers had suffered great distress. This account was handed to the Atterney-General, and two bills of indictment were found against the Captain of the vessel. THE FILONTIERS.—An intelligent gentleman, from York county, who arrived in town yesterday, brings ac counts of a further aggression by a party from the state of the Maine, acting under dir ec ti ons o f t h e ch i ef authorities. These insults to Britain and violation of her territory will no longer be submitted to. By all accounts the crops in this province and part of Nova Scotia are upon the whole very favourable. THE FUNDS. The general report that the cholera has appeared at Sun derland has rather damped the spirits of our citizens this morning; but the cold weather having set in t we have no doubt its progress will be stopped. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82i for the Account, opened at 821 83, at which price they are at present, with little doing. No arrivals of consequence. HALF-PAST ONE. The cholera and nothing but the cholera is the general topic of conversation in the city and at the Royal Ex change. At first, we thought it to be a stock-jobbing trick, or originating from some coal speculator, therefore, we thought it prudent to make every enquiry on the above im portant subject, and the following is the substance of a letter received from Newcastle this morning , t We are sorry to inform you, that accounts have been received from Sunderland that the cholera has broken out there, six persons have been attacked and five of them have died. The authorities are censured for suffering vessels proceeding above the bridge to perform quarantine, where the connection with the shore cannot be prevented." This informatio n , with other letters in town stat' i ng tire same, has caused some sensation in tl:e :.ay, as well as having an effect on the Consols, which were in the early pact of the morning at 82i 83 for the Account, h av e since receded to 82 at present they may be quoted at 89i, with littl e doing,. Up to the present hour we have no political news, or any arrivals from Holland, which are anxiously looked for, as it is expected it will bring the 4ecisio,n of the Isling of Holland in regard to the treaty. The Fvfeign Narket' is not worth observation; nothing doing. It will be a holiday at the Stock Exehange and Foreign Market to-morrow. Consols, S2;it. THREE O'CLOCK. - - - It is supPoQed that, in consequence of the applica'iic.n of the Surrey'Magistrates, either a new police office 101 be established at Lambeth, or the Queen-square establishment removed thither. • At Berlin, on • the serv an tmany families ran a w ay , l eav i ng t h e i r the a pp er . rance. o f t h e cholera, a flict e d superiors utterly destitute: 4 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ABRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness t.f 'islisbury, in Arlington street, from Earl Vernlam's seat, Gorhatabuly, near St. Alban's ; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. TheHutson and family, at PRtt's Hotel, Dover_ street, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at from Hants; the Earl and Countess of Belfast, yesterday, in Arlington street, from Cowes, Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Charles recri, in Regent-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks, in Brook street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. ' The MaNuis of Camden, for his seat, the Wilderness, Kent; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, for their seat, Hat. field; H. Seymour, Esq., from Abingdon-street, for Woburn ; Countess de Grey, for her seat, Putney-heath, Surrey ; Sit Robert Ferguson, Bart., from Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, for his seat in Ireland •; Lady Ventry and Mi ss J ones, f rom Ruggett ' s Hotel (late the Lisbon), Dover street, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, for their seat in Shropshire ; Hon. Miss Grim_ stop, from Upper Grosvenor street, for Berkhampstead Castle, Herts ; Captain Locke, from Dover-street, for Brighton ; Lord Francis Osborne, for his seat in Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Putruore, from the Royal Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for Newcastle; W. Noble, Esq., from ditto, for Bath. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE WiTIARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. The following is the conclusion of Wednesday's sport : Match, 100 sovs, h. ft. 11. M.—Sir M. Wood's Galantine, fist. 21b. beat Lord Orford's Grand Duke, Bst. 10Ib. by a length. Handicap Plate of 501. A.F. Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli Lord Jersey's Glenartney Mr. Theakston's Christina 3 Sir M. Wood's Lucetta Mr. Gully's Tranby 5 Duke of Portland's Amphiaraus 6 Mr. Cosby's Sketch Book 7 Won easy by three lengths. NEWMARKET RACE COURSE, THURSDAY APTERNOON, Match, 100, T.Y.C. Bst. 41b. each.—Mr. Payne's Paddy rec. ft. from Mr. Greville's Landgravine. Match, 25. T.Y.C.—Lord Mountcharles's Cancel', 812. ;lb. and Mr. S. Day's Barabbas, Bst. 41b. ran a dead heat. Match, 50, h. R. T.Y.C.—Captain Ilyng's Dryad, fist. Sib. beat Lord Mountcharles's Bassetlaw, Bst. 41b. by a length. Match, 100, h. t. New T.Y.C.—Mr. Greville's Agincourt, Bst. 71b. beat General Grosvenor's Bartolozzi, Bst. lib. easy by a length. Match, 100, T.Y.C.—Lord Worcester's Coulon, &At 101 b. beat Sir M. Wood's Landrail, Bst. by a 1 ngth ; a fine race. Match, 50, Criterion Coursc.—Lord Worcester's Haymaker, Sot 71b. beat Mr. Oreville's Agincourt, 9st ':lb. by a len g th. Match, 25, T.Y.C.—Lord Mountcharles's Clio, Bst. 71b. beat Lord Jersey's Ale ; B s t . Ilb . b y a length. Match, 100, T.Y.C.—Sir S. Graham's Little Fanny, Bst. 31h. beat the Duke of Rutland's Clansman, 9st. 121 b. by a head. THE EGHAM CASE. The Jockey Club decided this morning that Pilgrim is four years old instead of three, as represented by Mr. Theobald ; that he is to be considered distanced in all the races he has run, and stakes that he has won given to the owners of the horses that ran second to him ; the bets will also go to the second horses, except in the case of the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes at Egham, where it was agreed by the betting men the bets shou'd stand as the horses came in. By this decision the stakes won by Pilgrim at St. Albans go to Mr. Gardnor, as owner of King William ,• the Egham cup to Mr. Day's Liston, a nd th e S urrey and Middlesex stakes to the Duke of Richmond's Conciliation. The history of the case is shortly as follows :—ln 1829, Mr. John Scott, the trainer, sold a black colt, by Waverley, out of Vaultress, to a Mr. Drage of Northampton, for 25/., the colt then rising two years old, and standing in the Hougoumount Stakes for two yr olds, at Ponte fract, 1829, in Lord llawke's name. Mr. I)rage then transferred him to Messer (Mr. Theobald's trainer) who is stated to have locked him up in the stable for several months, brought big/ out with a rough coat, with breaking tackle on and then repro. sented him as a yearling got by I)on Cossack; subsequently he ran as a two year old, being thm a ye-a; older, and this year as a three year old, of course carrying weight accordingly, and run ning at a great advantage. Mr. John Scott gave evidence before the Club that the horse was foaled in 1827, and that his sire is Waverley, not Doti Cossack, who had " no blood mares sent to him that year." It is clear that Mr. Drage had a perfect know ledge that the horse was running under false colours, but it is not proved that Mr. Theobald participated in the decepron. At is curious, that in all the races won by Pilgrim, Pavis rode the second horse. KINGSTON HOUS,V. BOOMS, LAST Thcnr. The following new rac.os were made this evening TO-DiORRONT. Handicap of 10 sows. each. Carthago, Taurus, Goshawk, Marcus, Mouse c., XII oD, Water Witch, Coventry, Ipsala, and Rattler. Ed. Ipsala, Sst. 71b. an d S tre amlet, ATCH Sst. T.Y.O tia sass, Muff, Bst. 71b. and Minster, tist i . '24). 30. Adam Brock, Sst. 71b. and Bassetlaw, Sst. First half of Ab.M. 30. MAILI R DAY. Cah`dqllW; (iate liarabbas) 9st. and Emilius dam c. 7st. 71b. T.f.C. 100, h. ft. Lioness, Bst. 71b. and Sister to Pinwire, tst. 111 b. 50, The following changes have taken place in this Aarbx 12 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's .4aiAolFtt.4 colt, Mr. Oshaldeston is at 5 tq 4 *t A few - vening4 since, Mr. CURTIS, the Au , rist to the KING, delivered a lecture on the diseases of the ear, at the Dispensary established for the curs of diseases of that organ, and demonstrated thz gre.:4 advantage of medical pr.fessors devc.t;r.s their. attention to, pacti4ular branches of t4p . .;o ( es:4ion.;:atitlinstaneed 01E3 within These tzw years, siiice. the es t a i,l o4 l,,p ;; ; ; of the I nst i tut i on, out of ten thousand patiie.ntt, Three-fourths had been either cured or reli,ve.d, including several caves of deaf and dumb. Mr. C. exhibited his acoustic chair, and some ingenious n w e a g x lected morsels ,iin of is t e l . ie organ of heari ng , s h owing the egects of In a paper which Nyears in the United Ser vice Journal, f , jl. the present month, the attention of the bi; and very properly invoked to the exist ' ing condition of that vi tally-important but mgch neglected body—our maritime population. 7,11 c numerous causes which have prejudicial!): agratcd the commercial marine, in partictriar„ are s ystematically explained ; while such inerbous are suirmitted f or t h e altered goyer;anent am! uidauce of our merchant ships oY words tend to restore to the commercial 'seaman those steady habits and sound moral qualities which were wont to render them the sinews, as it were, of the Royal Navy, and the true basis of our maritime supremacy. BRIGHTON, Nov. 1. Hie MA rem- returned to the Pavilion last evening A• . ten o'clock from London. Her MAJiarY, in consequenee of the rain of yesterday, did not take her accustomed carriage airing. In the after noon his Royal Highness Prince GEORGIC of CA Ni IMMO F., accompanied by the Rev. Mr. WOOD, rode out on horseback. Her Royal Highness the Princess ituausTA did not leave the Palace yesterday. The Princess Lowyg continues to improve in The Royal dinner last evening included the suite and household. Among the persons who had the honour of leaving their names at the Palace were the following :—The E ar l an4 l Countess of SHEFFIELD, the Earl and Countess of Lis. Town., the Countess of A LDBOROUGH, lion. Lady an d Miss PALMER, the Hoe. Mr. and Mrs. SITWELL, Lad d • SELINA KERB, Major-General Sir CHARLES PRATT, Lieu. tenant-Colonel MONTAGUE, Lieutenant-Colonel Douce s, Colonel and Mrs. Torisorc, Colonel and Mrs. GOLDFINCH, Captain and Mrs. BERKELEY MAXWELL, Mr. and Mrs. PRINCE, Mrs. and Miss Busxx, and Mist , GAGE. Lady BROUGHAM is much recovered from her late in di.position ; Lord BROUGHAM is shortly expected at Re gency House. The Libraries, for the last few evenings, have been thinly attended, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather. PICTON'S BRIGADE IN THE PENINSULA. (From the United Service Journal.) The sheep-lota. were plundered, the shepherds pum melled, and our fellows flogged without mercy. General Ptcrox at length issued orders, directing the rolls of the regiment to be called over by an officer of each company at different periods during the night, and by this measure the evil was remedied. But we did not get credit for even this. The pleasantest of all pleasant fellows, 808 HARDY _ MAN, of the 45th, used to say, that instead of the officers cuing round the quarters, we intrusted the duty to a se, jeant, and that the manner of his performing his duty was as follows:—Arrived at the door, he gave a gentle tap, when voices from within cried out " who's there ?" Serjeant...._le s me b oys I Soldiers—And who are you ? Serjeant—Why, then, blur' an 'owls, boys, don't y, is know iny voice? Soldiers—Och, and to be sure we do now. Serjeant—Well, boys, yea know what I'm comae about, Soldiers—Sure we do, serjeant. Serjeant—Well, boys, are yees al! within? Soldiers—Within is it ! to be sure we are—why, where else would h e ? Serjeant—That's right, boys! bat boys, take care, ;.re yees all in bed ? Soldiers—ln bed ! sure we are, and all asleep too ! Serjeint—Och! that's ri g ht, h en i es ! its myself that's proud to find yens grown so regular ! And having thus performed his duty, he wished them good night. --Reminiscences of a Subaltern. DRURY•LANE.—LAst night the new operit The Lout Charm ; or, the Ville Coquette, was pro ,luced at this theatre. It is a translation from the French —the music composed by Autism, and adapted to the English stage by Mr. 1311mor. The piece was extremely vi.ll performed, and in it there is a great deal of very good music ; among which the finest pieces were a duet sung by Mr. Pintr.irs and Mr. Woon, the finale of the first wt, and a quartette, which was adinirablyerecuted by Woon, Miss FtEt.o, Mr. Wools, and Mr. PHILLIPS. The earlier part of the piece went off rather heavily, but the latter part was of a much more brilliant character, and it was announced for repetition en Saturday amidst very con siderable applause. The house was crowded to excess in every part. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.-The attrac ion at this theatre last night was AUBEH'S Fra Diarolo, with all its music. This opera has been already produced st Drury-lane and the Olympic, and we believe at some of the other minors, but in a mutilated state. BRAIJAM ap peared as l'ra Diarolo, and, it must he confessed, was not over-imposing in his personation of that Mazz mini of a personage. If gold lace, however, may legitimately be considered a credible indication of an internal substratum of ruffia❑ metal, Mr. BKAIIAM might, on this occasion, be fairly considered one of the most formidable representatit of the Italian bandit that ever cl arined the heatt of maiden milliner in the middle gallery. We cannot say that any of the songs allotted to Mr. 131tAfrafif were pir ticularly fine, although they had all sufficient merit to make them worth attention. The elaborate opening ot: the third act was the most remarkable amongst them.— The repetition of the opera was announced with loud ant general approbition. The " Naval Sketch Book," which has, been acknowledged to be, to modern nautical fife and uliari ties, what the bold sketches of SstotLyrr were to thos e o f century back, is now making its re-appearance, we per-• ,:elves in an embellished edition, having twelve en gravings delineating the most istinioroum points of cha racter and incident in the volumes. In the habits anti centricities of the English tar, thus exkibitKl by p en ami d graver, there ars few persons who will not feel disposed to take a hearty interest. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—There bas been a very fair demand this week fur British plantation sugar, the sales amounting to upwards of 1,200 !JUL, at rather improving prices. The deuiant for cotton has been snatly and extensive, the sales amounting to 2,000 bags, and the prices improved. THE CHOLERA. —Extract from a letter just received from Prague;--" The terrors of the pestilential touch of this demon of the East has vanished from amongst us. Notwithstanding our frequent intercourse with cenvitrie4 suffering under its visitation, Bohemia remains entirely free Isom infection. Numberless traveller. and goods of all descriptions continually arrive in our city from Vienna and other places where the cholera prevails, and yet no instance of the disease has occurred amongst us, although no letters are fumigated, no cordons sanitaires are mainiai n ,d an d bovines,' proceeds throughout the country as if ng such malady existed. What stronger proof against the opinions, of the contagionists can be adduced?" A fire broke out about eleven o'clock last night, at the house of Mr. Rasta -Es, packing-ease maker„ the corner of Bishop's•head-court, Gray's-inn-lane, whicb, from the lightness of the material* used in the hominess, spread so rapidiy, that in tke course of half an hour that and the adjoining home wore entirely consumed, Priori dentialy, the wind being westerly, the houses in Bishop's ; head -court were saved, with partial datnago and some loss, by the removal of furniture, &c. Had it communicatera to those houses, the consequence* NYOUkt have been dread , . ful, as, from what we cod learn, there was no egress but through a narrow Avenue into Gray's-inn-lane, and the court so densely inhabited that almost every room con tained A (trinity: Women and children were seen almost iq A tisk of nudity making their earape, saving only their bed and what few articles were their reach. From what could be collected, the servant of Mrs. ltortEnTs her escape over the 'lca, anti Mrs. ROBERTS by the d'oor, into the street, with but one child out of four. The others, it Wits ftawtd, were lost, hut from the confusion which preniled it was impossible to ascertain the fact. At twelve o'clock the flames were nearly subdued, and it is but justice to say, that by the exertions of the firemen, and by some of those who were led there by curiosity, tiro engines were worked with that effect which soon allayed' the appreLeosious as .to any further damage to the neigh bourhood,. A gentleman in the neighbourhood of Lewes whose premises were much inte.trri by rats, - tried every' means to effect their extermioation, but without avail, till " Baxter's Library of Agricultural Knowledge" having found its way into his library, he sought the remedy men tioned theruiu. According to. the directions, lie procured a sugar hogshead, poured about five inches of water inn. it, and in the ceunv placed a brick. He then coveted the top with a lakes of parchment, on which hoplaeed enticing food far the rats. Here they feasted themselves for a few days, when he made several opestings through the paroh ment, sufficiently large for A rat to drop through. The baits being again Ir s id, uo sooner did one of the rata get on the top thAr k be. fell into the water. He of course swans to din where he moaned most piteous!y. The whole community of rats were alarmed, and their curiosity led them in great numbers to the spot. They g.,t on die parchment head, where tbey had often before been; and in they dropped in Yuicdt succession. Now Cline the spurt. There beir.,; c:.niyntre brick in the hogshead, a war ensued .ti longer r its th possession.eat tle c o ihney vifo,, the greater became the n um het ght moat desperat4v, arid th e fought of forces, f or a ll t h e ;all about the premises ran to are whit was totitter, and sharing the fate of t h ose who u precedcje shem, dropped into the hogshead. The war lasted some hours, and was not quite silenced even by the morn ing. When, at length, all became still, the grntleman re moved the parchment, and discovered the number of rat, h had he on onhi c s au p g reu ht ii t e n es be . m H uh e c ha lar i g in er than e.i,ecm h o e m l e tad nds s d up t p h od e s :im t:: plan ien to t.- 111 hßisriis'ehigtohib:Zz neighbours , tite and. it has be e n f o und equal y effic 117, LOUTILLIER'S ESTATE. tI EREAS, DAVID DANIELL LE ° atha IIIO UTILLIER, of the town and county of 84,1—"P to o, Agent, by I n d en t ure , b eat i ng d ate t h e 4 ittp e " a Y or October, 1830, did assign and set over all j 'ha r w 8) . 41 Esta te and Effects unto us, the undersigned ~etthof the said town and county of Southampton, Pro pri 44 t, and John Smith, of the same place, waggon air°r, upon trust for the equal benefit . of ourselves,. t otat . .other the Creditors of the said David Daniell Le C itz rati fier ter and whereof notice was duly given in the °F, l: t . '. Notice is hereby given, that the said Indenture the o'lutnent lies for execution by the said Creditors, at ffi " of Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison, of the 444 il i a " county of Southampton aforesaid, Solicitor, ; „ 11 ,„ ° tit . ait all such Creditors of the said David Daniell Le Who shall not have executed the said Indenture I k ill' within one month from the date hereof, \ 4 4 al l ex cluded from all benefit arising therefrom ; and . ~Persons who stand indebted to the said David ' ' r ec; e f . '"lloutillier, or have any of his Effects, are de- A-UrthWith topay or deliver the same up to us,the t ttl , t S ' ? i g tt eeti, or to Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison,i t to p revent the adoption of legal measures o f -41131 ' e a l tn t n il t "arne • Dated at the town and county o ~ this 2,1 day of November, 1831. )r tf ' E E C ,, STATOR'S ANATOMY o f th e t aher ~,11AGE will b e P u bl is h e ,l TO-MORROW, i n ' 1 of that Journal. 4 9 , Wellington- street, Strand. 1 831. 44