The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-29 00:00:00

' . -- --. -1 _____ _ A_... ---1 _ ' ___ __ _ ------ . - _ _ ......• ----,---...--‘--- • .i• v..- , ,-- - 7 c./14.--/ZArfk , ,t : ‘ / 71 ,/,,./ v i ' • • . . //2.-1 , it:---"e? " ....• • • . , . ' . -:" -06 -r.:.1111 - 0 i ,- -.— .• r •r 4. '' - ----___ • EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. ' . THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons , r. 43. A •-•.- : , ' - s'.N burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, i left) ---::- -- , .:Z- - - , -)4 9 , ( ~ ,ktlt. : /f0r.. •:0r. , , ,, , , 4 0 , 7 , ;:j ., , . , v ... i.:4 -: :_,T : x : .... ~....,. ~ ~ „;,.:„....5 .41',;;;-, E S :s;< 4 :) , , . Commander, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, • ,' at Ten o'clock, P.M., on the following- (lays : - i!,".%as ? 0 . . ,.a d 4._,_ . f ✓ :- 1 -i_;,,,, , ' , SA TURDAY, 6th August. I SATURDAY, 27th August. ' W EDNESDAY, 17th August. I WEDNESDAY, 7th Sept. , (1111r1 . p- , -, , - - - - 4 4 l., CAIN , - iff - .bor , id 1 / hi , A .. 4 40 •-•:,' vB L,, 1 0 ,-_ ,;((:.5. -4,4 7,,i; ,PP . , , ,' , „, ..01116, ,7 ___ Al t,. 48, 44 „,.... ~,,1 . t . „,,v,*, .p \N.:-..4lV l A tille !i1 ilk " ''lA, I Wl> ' 3COM -err) .....I T u„•,11. ultra - s. The ently cleansed, ' 11 Tejon have at a recent meet' n o ff sia o nificao to That [ouse of Courl )0' the factious at 11ouse, and tecl by which y brought to s g is also, as summoned for .hick is to 10 s the great its numerous Leeds, Man' e no doubt, 1 4 r at least tlie will be give'l. b who bavo Ailing off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may he taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in f,„°Ernation obtained by application to H. Und er w oo d, SG, 'layniarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic ; W. A. Cuninzliam, 8, St. Swithin's-lane; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. N.B.—Tnis vessel is now touch improved in her MA chinery and Cabins, the Deck being completely covered in, by which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas • sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds each, in Ladies' Cabins, on the Upper Deck and also in the Fore Cabins. No. 12,131. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1831. PRICE 7D. - MODERN ECONOMICAL COOKERY. This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 6,1. bound, and CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! T HE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, POLAND. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. fort ; and that on this subject both Parliament and nation would he ❑nanimous.—(Hear.) The Bill was then read a second time, nem. dis. BELGIC NEGOCIATIONS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that on Tuesday next he would move that a❑ humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to order to he laid on their Lordships' table, copes or extracts of all such papers as had been made up relative to the negociations on the sub ject of the settlement of Belgium, in as far as the same could be produced without injury to the public service. The House having resolve i itself into a Committee on the Payment of Lahourers'_Wages in Money Bill, Lord 'WYNFORD expressed a decided opinion that the 13111 would not attain the objects which the Noble Mover had in view. The truck system had gone on for years, was going on at the present moment, and was likely to continue for years to come—unless, indeed, recourse was had to some measure brought in under the sanction of a Select Commivee. Though labourers might be paid in money, there would still remain a tacit understanding that the money should be spent in the shop of the m inufac liner, or in that in which he was interested. The chief objection he had to the present Bill was, that it went to repeal the 19th of George 111., without introducing any other provision in its stead,. The Noble and Learned Cord then entered into some details connected with the I lace trade, for the purpose of showing the great protection afforded to the poor manufacturers engaged in it, by the Bill he had mentioned—a class above all others standing the most in need of it. The poor lace-manufacturers were actually ground into dust. There was also another branch of manufacture, in which a large Proportion of the poor were engaged,in a very ex tensive district of England—he meant the making of shirt-buttons. Now they were not the servants of manufacturers, and therefore could not claim the pro tection of the Bill, though no people stood more in need of it. As to the other clauses of the Bill, he had no objection to them ; but of this he felt assured, that let the House enact what penalties they might, the master manu facturers would still continue to evade them. He con cluded by moving, that those words in the Bill which went to repeal the 19th of George 111., be omitted. Lord WHARNCLIFFE admitted that the Bill which he had introduced was perfect in all its parts, and fully sufficient to accomplish the object which they had i❑ view, but this lie believed would be acknowledged on all hands, that it was the only real attempt to put a stop to the ' system, of the mischiefs of which every Noble Lord who had from time to time spoken on the subject loudly com plained. There was no legislative enactment which could prevent manufacturers from keeping a shop, or being directly interested in a shop ; hut this, at least, he was enabled to say, that his Bill went as far as legislation could go, by enacting, that no master keeping a shop, or directly interested in one, could recover debts from any of their workmen. The Noble Lord then moved some formal amendments. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta.,—At length, then, Prussia has thrown off the tnask ! at length the insidious neutral stands confessed the ope n foe of Poland ! In this age, and at this era, when the voice of freedom has prevailed over the Bourbon despotism of France, and the Parliamentary influence of England ; Prussia has dared to avow her dislike of liberty, and to brand as rebels the brave Poles, fighting for their rights, their liberties, their independence! Rebellion indeed What ! is it rebellion to oppose the at bitrary me isures of power, which violates every engagement, disregards every law, and thinks to perpetuate by force, by treachery, a dominion first acquired by injustice ! What ! is it rebel. lion to assert the rights of a brave, a free, a gallant nation, against the encroachment of a stronger foe, who never had any right over the country he falsely calls his own ! Away with this idle chicanery ! let its have no more of rebellion, of the Poles being subjects of Russia, and such idle pretexts of injustice ; Poland cannot he re.. hellions ; because Russia never observed the term s of the Constitution, by which, and b Which alone, could she pretend to dominion over her ! Poland cannot rebel against Russia, for Russia never ful filled the compact by which she was entitled to govern her. No ! this is not a contest of ran llious subjects—it is a contest of freemen against despots—of patriots against in vaders—of the champions of justice against the myrmidons of tyranny! It is a contest as pure, as holy, and as moral as any ever yet fought in the cause of liberty and against • oppression ! and shame be to that Court which can ven ture to assist the forces of the oppressor ! But, let me ask, when is this murderous contest to cease? When is a stop to be put to this dreadful carnage? When will the other Governments interpose ard stay the progress of this warfare, which desolates the plains of Po land with blood, and which threatens to extend through out Europe the awful visitations of pestilence and disease? Why do the Cabinets of France and England slumber ? Why do they waste in more than useless debates the time that should be devoted to action ? Whilst they are debating, the unfortunate Poles perish, and pestilence spreads over the earth. The evil demands prompt, vigorous, decisive interference ; we must not stand on forms and ceremonies when the fate of a free people is at stake. France and England should hold decisive language to Prussia—they should tell her that the interests of Poland are not to be trifled with, and that they cannot recognise her inactivity! that she must be neutral or she insist be hostile ; hostile not to Poland only, but to Britain and France This is the language the exigency calls for ; this is the language the honour of the French and English Cabinets requires ; this is the language the universal voice of the French and English people will ere long demand ! But time presses ; and I do hope that without delay mee'ings will be called throughout the country, to express the opinions entertained by the British nation on these monstrous proceedings ; let no time be lost in ea HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 28. The Earl of SHArrEssurty sat on the Woolsack a few minutes before Five o'clock. Mr. R. GRANT and others from the Commons brought up a private Bill. . The Marquis of SLIGO presented a petition in l'avour of the Sheffield Railway Bill. •• • The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from a Society in the town of Kilkenny, Ireland, praying that the petitioners might be made participators in the grant to the Kildare-street Society. Lord GODERICH laid a petition on their Lordships' table, signed by 23,000 persons in Staffordshire, in favour of the Bill now before the House for the abolition of do truck system of paying wages. The Marquis of BUTE presented a petition to the Name effect from Merthyr Tydvil. Lord WYNFORD, in the absence of a Noble and Learned Lord (Eldon), gave notice that on Thursday next that Noble Lord would move that the papers connected with the prosecution of Mr. O'Connell be laid on the table of the House. CHURCH -BUILDING BILL. The Bishop of LONDON moved the committal of the Church Buildings Bill, and the House resolved itself into the Committee accordingly. When time Committee came to the discussion of the clause by which private persons were allowed to erect and endow new churches in places where 300 inhabitants of the parish as ere at a distance of more than three miles from the parish church, Lord KENYON moved that for 300 persons 400 per sons should be substituted. The Bishop of LONDON thought that the amendment would be unfavourable to time interests of the church, and refused to agree to it. The Committee divided on the question, that the words " four hundred" stand part of the clause. Contents Non-Contents 18 Majority against the Amendment --ll After some other amendments, not objected to, the Bill passed the Committee. The Earl of HADDINGTON gave notice that on Monday next he would present a petition from the Senatus Academicus of the University of Edinburgh, en what subject was not stated, or at least not so audibly as to be heard at the bar. li N r nER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY • FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Oa Saturday, July 30th, will be published, price 41. 6d., bound in cloth, T HE MENAGERIES, Vol. 11. The Second Part of this Volume (of which the First part was published in 1830) will be re idy at the same time. ELEVEN VOLUMES of the LIBRARY of ENTER TAINING KNOWLEDGE are now complete. London : Charles Knight, Pall. Mall East. Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's street. •' We like the book ; it is worth the attention of ai housekeepers. "_Atlas. art that tb of Reform, " Mistresses of fatuities may at length have a book of Cookery and Confectionary of the most comprehensive kind, and of the hest possible mode of arrangement."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington stmet. they will bs ale were never ARMY A THE UNITED S and NAVAL and D NAVY. le elections ;•-•' ore unanimous This day was published, for August, price Si. THE HARMONICON. Contents. RVICE JOURNAL, NIILITARY MAGAZINE, other interesting Papers, 14. The Thirty-fifth Regiment —Letter of King Charles to Queen Anne. - 15. Rifle Cartridges, with Ob servations on Rifle Prae._ at the present concentrated ades the king' )ther, which Is 'e vent to its ebullitions of MUSIC. Overture (Le Tri!sor suppose) Mehul. Adagio, C'e rnenti. March, Pacini. Ballad (MS) Mrs. Orme. War song, Miss Smith. Song, " The Parting," (Bellini) ar ranged by S. D. Arietta, Verini. Shawl-Dance, Auber. MUSICAL LITERATURE. Memoir of Muzio Clementi. Metropolitan Concerts. On Vocal Music. Paganini. Hummel at Manchester. Melodists' Club. The Good Old Dance. Diary of a Dilettanti. Concerts. Review of New Music. Foreign Musical Report. The Drams, &c. London : Longman and Co., and sold by all Boolisdlers. for August, contains, among 1. A Voice from the Army. 2. The Military Organization of Switzerland. 3. On Naval Timber. 4. Recollections of a Visit to Warsaw, in IS'A 5. A Recent Visit to several of the Polynesian Islands ; by Dr. Bennett, (continued). 6. Skirmish in Persia; by Cap tain Alexander, late 16th Lancers. 7. Epitaph 'on the late Colour Serjeant Robinson, sth Re - giment. 8. Target Practice. 9. The late Voyage of the Chanticleer.? 10. Effects of Intemperance in' the Fleet and Army, with its Remedy. 11. An Improved,Log—Ship; by Lieut. Thos. Graves, R.N. 12. Chain Messengers. 13. A Popular View of Fortifi cation and Gunnery, No. 0. Henry Colburn and Waal street. tice ; by Colonel 'MaceroceT W. Actions of the British Ca valry. 17. Memoir of the Service of the late Captain Maxwell, Knt. and C.B. IS. Plan of Illuminating the Semaphore Telegraph ; by Lieutenant Robert Wall, • R.N. is preparetlt couched lion► There will 10 3 11 he quite suf' DBERT PEEL/ ~ i thout any re' e. He would system, which ciple that all and should as, the times 19. Remarks on Lieut. Raper's Method of Working a Day's Work. 120. Reviews and Critical No- THE MONTHLY REVIEW for ,„„ AUGUST, contains articles on the following "rics :-1. Church in Ireland and England-2. Galt's Lives Of the Actors-3. Reports on the Cholera Morbus -4' Memoirs of S•bastian Cabot-5. Life and Corres • kndenc e of Dr. Middleton-6. Wakefield en the Punish -44a of Death in the Metropolis-7. Fletcher's history Poland-8. Architecture of Birds-9. Memoirs of the 1 , 41 y Life of Napoleon, by the Duchess of Abrantes-10. he Church of England Founded in Error, together with • a great variety of notices of other new works2Miscellane (244 Intelligence connected with Literature, and an Index (0 the Second Volume of the Monthly Review, for 1631. b L ondon. G. Henderson, 2, Old Bail e y ; P ar i s : G. G. 7nnis. tires. 9.1. General Correspondence. 122. Editor's Portfolio. 123. Annals of the British Fleet ISO 6. - '24. Births, Marriages, Obittia. I ries, &:c •d Bentley, New Burlington. INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS. In 2 vols. Svo. with Map and Plates, MAJOR KEPPEL'S JOURNEY ACROSS the BALKAN. With an Account of some interesting Discoveries in Asia they are al' e flood. Th e ;ading-strings; with the sev s. They ha/ 4 independenc e link and judge arned to pierce T PEEL'S s(r inate betwee ° , d sense ; an n sing paraphe r Ity itself— ness lies Minor. " A most animated picture of the present state of the Tut ki4l Empire, and of the late advance of the Russians into the Ottoman do►niuions."_horning Post. LADY KERRISON. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, No. S O , New Series, for August, is e mbeshed with a i ghly-finished PORTRAIT of LADY KERRISON IIi , en ftavt'u by Dean, on steel, from a Painting by Sir Martin i k :reher Sh ee, a VIEW of ST. JAMES ' S CEMETERY, , IV ERPOOL, and two Plates of Fashions, containing "e ' full-length Figures, exhibiting the latest Lond on an d p ar , . a ' , an Costume , , properly coloured, an d accom p an i e d b y It'Propriate descriptions. The Literary portion of the °l, is vari e d an d i n t erest i ng . Price 3s. 6d.—Vol. 12, '' ,,l ,, st ,eornplet e d, con t a i ns th e P or t ra i ts o f PRINCES S ES- Ist,"HAZY, LADY DURHAM, DOWAGER COUN 8S of ERROLL, LADY CUMMING GORDON, Q ' , 11 1 7 ELIZABETH JANE LESLIE, and COUNTESS W ER and Child. , f ,s * The July Numb er i s em b e lli s h e d w i t h a P ortra i t t "5 MARCHIONESS of STAFFORD. 14i hit and Co., London ; Waugh and Jon es , Edin qh and Waketnan, Dublin. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. 2 vols. Svo. with Mateo. " This work is descriptive of some of the unfrequented, but most interesting parts of Spain, and of the interior of Barbary, in which latter place few Eutopeatr have pene trated."—Standard. 111. CAPTAIN KOTZEBUE'S NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 2 vols. post Svo. with Plates. " A relation of events both attractive and important.' —Literary Gazette. ... —.. ing public meetings; . let the voice of the people be ex pressed in firm and decided terms; and let Englishmen tell the rulers of Prussia and Russia that they shall not trample with impunity on the rights, liberties, and freedom of Poland ! Your obedient servant, The House resumed, and the Report was brought up. The Labourers' Wages in Goods' Bill also went through a Committee. ve disguise. our shrewd° of the nigh' :e of last night On behalf of Earl GREY, notice %vas given that he should move the second reading of the Coals' Duties' Bill on Thursday next. MRS. COL. ELNVOOD'S JOURNEIL"fO INDIA OVER LAND. 2 vols. Bvo. with Plate•. ALPHA SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Their Lordships aJjourned at a Quarter to Seven. iciple—a con' Jut whispered) their legitimate )t been withou t niple room for 3ill is maki►'ll' with sufhoie/11 rate of eight, should mak e and tide ar e is no excus e eight boroug h/ isposed of, O e to report th e uch would pr.° Sir R. PEO' -icultural into' 11 discussion kl !rto the 16??'t ssed himself the •‘ The accomplishment of this long and perilous jour_ ney by a lady is one of the remarkable features of modern times."—Courier. TA TTERSA LL'S. With the exception of 103 to 100 taken about Liverpool, no thing was done yesterday at all calculated to influence the betting. The same gentleman who took the bet offbred to go on, to take 2 to L that he beat ltiddlesworth, and to back him, against Marcus to any amount. Vietoire was backed at 25 to I, and Incubus at 30 to I. The absence of many of the principal speculators at Brighton races occasioned the attendance to be thin, and the business unusually slack. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 2S. The House was occupied a considerable time iu ballot ting 'Or Committees upon petitions against the returns for the city of Dublin and the borough of Coleraine. A message from the House of Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to several private Bills. The SPEAKER stated, that there was a difficulty with respect to the Dublin Election Committee, which required their best consideration. The Act of Parliament required that thirty-one names should be drawn ; that twenty be struck off alternately, so that there should be eleven left. That had been done in this case, but it had been suggested to him that one of the eleven had voted at the election. On reference to the clause in the Act there would be found four objections to persons being on the Committee. The first was, being a petitioner; the second, the party petitioned against ; third, not being re turned in 14 days ; and fourth, having voted at the election. Now one Hon. Member of this Committee (Mr. Wright) had voted at the electio❑ ; consequently the list would be re duced to 10, instead of 11, the number required by the Act. He had consulted many Hon. Members, who were of opi nion that the best course would be to defer the subject till to-morrow, and then have a new ballot. Lord ALTHORP and Dr. LUSIIINGTQN expressed their concurrence in the view taken of the case by the Speaker, and the petition was adjourned for further consideration till to-morrow. WHITTAKER'S MONTHLY MAGA ZINE for AUGUST. Contents :—I. The Stat e of Eur o p e —11. Af r i can Di sc o ver i es —lll. J o h nson , th - ""Ils and Croker—lV. The Cholera—V. Narrative of Conspiracy at Cadiz—Vl. Elliston EccentricitieS— ,.l,l. The Olden Time—Vlll. Don Pedro and the Bra- ZRevolution —IX. "My Wife," a Whisper—X. Re ic.leetions of Scenes and Cities, by the Author of Spain in 4 2 -xi. Law Reform—Xll. Maxims by a Middle-- xrv . G entlernan—Xlll. Advertisrments Extraordinary -11,,e ,Spanish Highways and Byways, No. 3—XV. A Nu g - Willow-ism—X VI. Homer, a Rhapsody—XVll. xj". v s °ns for Retirement—XVlll. Colonial Question— C„,`'. Notes of the Month on Affairs in General—viz. t s b 'ln Peel at the Goose River—Horrible Panics—the 'Pa Chaplain —Alderman Thompson's Siesta—The reek Insurrection Illustrious Blunders—The Cart- Wright Monument—Elliston—The Anti-Birn'e Petition .---La dY J.'s Versatility—Dr. Briareus Southey—Econo inie'l Coronatio ns —Reviews of New Books, Repotts, Bce. Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and Tones, ; and Wakeman, Dublin. HUGHES'S TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA, Second Edit;on, with numeroui Additions and 33 lUus• trations. " A book of standard reference in classical studies which no reader of Homer, llesiod, and Pindar, or of the Greek dramatists or historians, will be without."—Globe. BRIGHTON RACES. THURSDAY.—The Gold Cup, given by his Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, was won by Lord Exeter's Mali. mood, beating three others. The next race was won by a 2-yr old filly by Whalebone, belonging to Lord Egremont. The first heat of the plate was won by Camillus. Henry Colburn and Bit!hard Bentley, New Burlington• street. Just published, ht evo. 7": - 434:.bds. Vol. XVI. Part IL of Tt ANSACTIONS of the MEDICAL an d CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, The MORBID ANATOMY of some of the most im portant Parts of the HUMAN BODY. By M. BAILLIE, M.D., &c., 6th edition, with Observatims on Diseased Structures, and Notes, by J. WARDROP, Surgeon to the Kiug. Bvo. 7s. Will L CHELMSF ORD RACES. WEDNESDAY.—The Cup Stakes of 10 sous. each. Three miles. Lord Exeter's Sehumla 1 Mr. Bennett names br. c. Whalebone ., Mr. Western names ch. 1. by World •1 Mr. Rush's eh. E by Phantom Mr. Onley names Cantatriee The Town Plate of 60/. Mr. Hunter's Christina 1 3 I Mr. Bromley's eh. b. Gambol `) 1 2 Mr. Rush's Ikey Solomon, by Moses 3 4 :3 Mr. Harris's Will the Weaver, by Manfred.-- 4 :2 dr ite completed in about Ten Monthly Numbers, price 6d. each, of which No. I. is now published; and on August I, will app ear N o . IL, A VOICE from the CHURCH, being an Inquiry into the Defects of our Episcopalian, Ca thedral, Parochial, and University Systems, and the amount and misapproptiation of the Revenues, with the necessary Remedies. TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) EXCHANGE. ,ales this morning, hut those whit' fiction from Monday's priees. CORN rcial interests' s Nesume, soil' Time were scarcely any s; were effected were at a redu, RIVALS. Barley. Oats. Flour. 174 qrs. 3,106 qrs. 7 ,069 sacks. 025 3,139 By the Rev. JOIIN WRAY, Vicar of Bardney, near Lincoln. Dora Exerce imperia et ramos compesee fluentes. This work has been carefully completed from the best authorities upon the affairs of the Church ; the substance it is believed is now brought into a popular form, for the first time, and will be published in Monthly Numbers, in order that such important information may find its way to all classes. Wheat. English Irish (THIS DAY'S Foreign 114,873 SMITHFIELD MARKET brls. from the ri le ice; Atlas, noP i Ire. for Livere; ' 1 - W.—Sailed 11' Mauritius. ith, received A t' line, from LiOr a l taken the car In this day's market, which exhibited but a moderate supply the trade was very dull throughout ; with Beet; Mutton, an d Veal, at barely Monday's quotations ; with Lamb and Pork at a depression of full 3d. per stone. Mulch Cows scarcely supported their last Friday's prices, but few of the best short-horns, with their small calves, producing IS/. A considerable part of the supply was expected to leave the market unsold. PRICES PRA STONE OF SLYS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to S. 13. S. (I, to s. (I. 'nferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs ..... .. 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto... 4 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen 3 S 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 4 3 G Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto :1 8 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to2B.l.each. iouthdownWethers 4 2 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to His. each. London : Simpkin and Marshall, Paternoster-row ; ani all other Booksellers in Town or Country. 011 rrived the Ve s pe son, from St. 'rum Riga; A" i. a Hamburg. SUPPLY, AS PER CL' Beasts. !Sheep and Lunb 10,810 :EltleS STATEMENT. Calves. Pigs., 406 170 PORTRAIT OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL . pRASER'S MAGAZINE for Town and Country, price 2s. tid. 11 The A ugus t N um b er conta i ns :—An Apology for a r eface to our Fourth Volume. By 0 iver Yorke—The ( ;vets of th e S eason, B at h the Second—Political State 0.-• Europe —The King of France's Speech—Bubble and l 4 , e, k—On C ie M etropo li tan E ngl i sh Lexicon—The t a t iu s--Poetical Pl ag i ar i es , N o. I . T homas Moore— kls of the Twaddle School, No. I. Pastoral Duet— . ki t '"ali el sm—Tragedy o f th e Ni g h t- M ot h —Gallery of k f 4 Y Characters, N o . XV. L or d J ohn Russell, with N ' :' Ll ength Portr a it— Th e Bill , t h e w h o l e B i ll, and 1 4 ,,, t ", 1 ,hg but th e Bill—Ensign °Donoghue's " Fi rs t 1 4 :,.; —The M arc h o f H um b ug—On the Innovations of T t . a :l. lr ougham, L e tt er I. B y a T rue T ory —A mer i can L1; 1 Itl° os, Nu. 11. B y J o h n G a l t , E sq .—Sk etc h es of C haract er —T rue Love—Ol i ver Yorke at Home. A 3, 4 1'Y With R o b ert S out h ey. Edtes Fras er , 215, Regent -street ; John Anderson, jun., ; and Grant and Co. Dublin. I t y lP , let e Three Vols. small Svo., with numerous 4 ° , l ' es 4 ml Seventeen beautiful Illustrations now just 4 "edi !Nice 18s. neatly bound, A NEW ft °U RRIENN.E'S EDITION LIFE OF OF NAPO- N,1 3 LEON. FFRENCHEDITION of the above Work, ‘rit;,l,t,stiments"Five not to Vols. be e found with other,numerous Notes an L in any n ‘tld ig the whole of the Ten Volumes of the Paris Edition, our half the price ,444,; 'VI th e C r i t i ca l J ourna l s h ave concurre d i n pro- Ai t ing these to be incomparably the best and cheapest flenrs or thi s ce l e b rate d wor k extant. )111. turn and Richard C u It Bentley, New Burlington- L ED hiC4lll) TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. of J u l y w ill h e pn bli s h e d, t h e Thi r d N um b er o f OE BEAUTIES of the COURT of E dit CHARLES the SECOND. 9' eRd e'i Y the Authoress of" The Diary of an Ennuye.': 1•41 ln - h ' ,' of Portraits of the beautiful and c e l e brated (-4 the Co ur t an d R e i gn o f Ch ar l es t h e S econ d , ''atri b 4 splendid ill ustrat i on o f t h e Memo i rs of De Ntks'''ot, th e D i aries of Evelyn and Pepys, and other te,°onected with that gay and interesting period; b, N'aPh'eal and Critical Notices, which the Editor `'cs,ll" eullecting for many years, from the most ant hen t, 1„,j". tt,'"',4t-Iv(3.rf°rd observed, fifty years ago, that " the Beau 445 todsor ought to be engraved to illustrate the Me 1-ht th'ir charming historiographer, Count Hamilton." til d e t 0 that siru! that time no attempt has been t toPl'Auce these lovely portraits in a style worthy Otik e t au tY and interest of the subject , . Of the four ta ` 1 , 45 at Wi ndsor, six only have hitherto been ell- Ptdy u.,:t theref ore h ope d t h at t h e present wor k wil l s h l L5 : 4 " has lon e b een a d es id eratum i n t h e fi ne arts. piß'tiv e s 4l l4 ," of the plates is six inches by four and a half; pietu 7 . tiT most distinguished Artists, from the oil- N'trerr', 4 ,8 in th e R oyal Gallery at Windsor and % . ° Yal Ito. 21s. ; Imperial 4to, proof, on India 4 1. 1 , each number. ,‘ PN Numb er conta i ns the PORTRAITS of the , L. CASTLEMAINE, the Countess DE iJ -u ky."T (Ea Belle Hamilton), and the Countess of all after Sir Peter Lely. 4 4 ,"lier ik '',.()nd Number contains the PORTRAITS of the ,t.Nit,littisl?,ll,lloND (La Belle Stewart), the Duchess r_ 1 114 1 / 4 d t ,, i, NELL GWYN, and Mrs. LAU sON. t 4 0, Number contains the PORTRAITS of the f !,CH ESTERFIELD, Lady DENHAM, the Ni 4411 ,'")CIIESTER, and Lady SOUTHESK. trill 'tit Work w ill b e shortly completed in Five ' and Richard Bentley, New Buili"gt°"- DAY.) 0' CL 0 Ckp ence this wort* y 22, that seO amp and proce eid as follows it Witt, 'i nched st corps consiO t o ere, mix of 11 0 ;10 De Witt, ca";; flieces of cav i for re a corps of i b eli cannon ; all t tanawicz, an` isand Cossack. mrs of Prll F ;f) A as farmers be Dutch arol' e id od neither of th d the I ' ll as cause f l t , posed that th e crown of the l e r ,t ( ing down the b it ilb sing Journal ° 10 0 4 that Prussia her country f- $ 0 ds at presen t ' 0 and France. 4011, t P or t s mouth 4? the French, egd Miguel has l' er ,t 83 for the nt 82i 83. PAST 6)lSr but little effee ig from BSI t 0 r - e at p r esent. 14 0; Presen t titneieutio its+ipiting tb d s 0 t; now suppoe • E 0 C . AT youNG' .ONpoN. ANEW 'METHOD of supplying the LOSS of TEETH, and preserving such as have become Loose from Age or Neglect, without Spiral Springs, Clasps, Wires, or any ligatures whatever round the adjoining Teeth, so that instead of injuring any Teeth remaining, it will support and preserve them for a long period. Applicable either to part of the mouth, or as a complete see, they are so accurately fitted as to be worn with perfect ease and security, and will be guaranteed to restore the Articulation and Masti cation, by Mr. Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street. A RTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN -11 TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions sin ce hi s arr iv a l i n t h e B r i t i s h Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still- CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUNI, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, anal answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges Sas in I'aris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY— -71, LEADENEIALL.STREET. VITM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Art of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very b est articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, fear the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Eyery article is marked at the lowest r ea dy mone y price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Lodenball-street. 'THOS, HASLER, Svcrttary. 'COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING "I lIE WEEK. 1 Wheat. I Barley. l Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandtikril 62 36 Brigg 53 63 20 25 Cambridge-- 68 3 1 . 37 Chard 60 68 32 36 22 26 38 42 Huntingdon...,.,,.,, 58 7d 36 38 22 29 35 39 Long Sutton--, 56 65 20 24 36 39 Louth —.......—.—.. 55 62 28 33 20 25 35 40 Lynn 56 6 4 24 30 36 40 Newark --..-- 63 65 30 28 38 42 Nottingham .. 76 81 33 48 24 31 42 44 Peterborough 56 69 33 34 24 29 36 40 Plymouth 60 71 32 38 25 30 Pontefract— 67 43 27 43 Sleaforkl 65 70 36 38 22 28 j4l 43 Vikikinghain 157 65 3t 42 25 32 34 40 160 69 24 26 36 38 LEEDS CORN MARKET Norfolk and Suffolk, WILL York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Norfolk and Suflidk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe --Mealing, For. 14d. to 14!..d Shelling Rapeseed, English, 16/. to 241 Foreig Wheal Barley, .-July 26. tics. to 72i. 503. to 70s. ti 123. to 345. to 38s. ....... :2s. to 255. 355. to 4:ts. ti 253. to 30s. Eng. 14d. to 15d, pent. .. 345. to 355. per toad. 01, —l. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—JuIy 24. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 7 0 7 6 -- Red 7 3 7 6 - Foreign 9 6 10 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4519 3 9 4 0 Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per !nip. quarter—, 38 0 46 0 - Scotch and Irish per 60Ibs. ......... Feeding English, per linperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Irish, &c. .. Foreign English, per Imperial quarter Froreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b.. . 45 0 48 0 - Irish °urn riAL, English and Irish, per 240165. ...... INDIAN CORN, per 44019. '2. 0 34 0 Ityp., per imperial quarter SIALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OE GRAIN for the Week ending July `4 Wheal Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmeal.' Qrs. Q::.. Foreign, Brl.Lllrtsii, &c. Scks,l Loads. 2Q9,7rs . 10 7,311 , 310 , 2'2,744 1 666 1 2,176 BEANS, PEASE, LIE REFORM BILL.—The requisition for a Common Hall, to consider and petition against the vexatious delays interposed in passing the Reform Bill, was yester day presented to the Loup MAYOR, who expressed the utmost readiness to call the meeting. As Monday will he occupied with the opening of London Bridge, Tuesday or Wednesday is the earlie,t day on which the Common Hall can be held. --- Portsdown fair, abo4t six miles from Ports mouth, was attended by nearly 70,000 Ferwns on Wed nusday—the fullet one ever }in )wu. PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE BELGIC NEGOCIATION. Earl GREY informed their Lordships that he had now in his hands the two papers relative to the Belgic nego ciation9, which, as he had stated the other night, he thought might now be presented to their Lordships. These papers were the protocol agreed upon by the four Powers relative to a new arrangement in regard to the fortresses on the Belgic frontiers ; and the letter addressed to Prince Talleyraml, as representative of the French Government, communicating the purport of that protocol. It did not appear to he necessary to call fur these papers by way of address to his Majesty, and he, therefore, now laid them on their Lordships' table. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY begged leave to ask the Noble Earl whether these were all the papers which he meant at present to lay on the table, on the subject of these negociations ? It appeared from partial publications of documents in those sources of information to which all had access—he meant the newspapers—that there were other most important papers in existence re lative to the late negociations for the settlement of Bel gium —papers which developed the most extraordinary opinions put forth and acted on by his Majesty's present Ministers, and which, since the recent declaration of the King of Holland, had become of peculiar importance. It was highly expedient that their Lordships should, as speedily as possible, have all these documents before them, that they might be enabled to pass their judgment upon them without delay. He asked whether our old and most faithfully ally had not been sacrificed by Ministers in the recent proceedings relative to Belgium ? Ws own opinion was, that it would appear that the King of Holland had been sacrificed—had been basely and treacherously treated by his Majesty's present Ministers. He had been tauuted with being disorderly when, on a former occasion, he had asked his Majesty's Ministers whether the King of Holland had been admitted as a party, to the negociations on the subject of Belgium; but who could say now, after seeing the recent declaration of the King of Holland relative to the eighteen articles which had been agreed upon at the Conferences, that he had been disorderly in asking that question? It was now clear that he was not out of order. He asked whether the King of Holland had been apprised of these eighteen articles before the departure of Prince Leopold for Belgium ? He wished to know whether the Protocol had been communicated to the King of Hol land by the Baron Wessenherg, on occasion of his most ex traordinary mission to that power ? He wished to know whether the King of Holland was apprised of the changes that were to be made with respect to the fortresses, the erection and maintenance of which had been solemnly settled by the treaties of 1814 15 ? Had that Protocol been communicated to Holland —had it been communi cated to the Belgic Commissioners, or had it ever been communicated to those whom it most concerned, until the information had been forced from his Majesty's Ministers by the disclosure made in the speech of the King of France, that the fortresses which had been constructed to menace F ra nce were to be demolished ? His Majesty's Ministers had communicated the Protocol to the King of France. But the King of France bad nothing to do with it, and yet he was the first to promulgate to France and to Europe as a great and mighty feat accomplished by the French Government, that these fortresses were to be demolished. H e hoped that it was not intended now to transfer to France that power in the Tagus an d t h e Scheidt, that influence with Portugal and Holland, which had formerly belonged to the British Government. He hoped it was not now intended to tran s f e r our ancient alliance with these Powers to France, with its present impotent and unstable Government, which could not reasonably be expected to last long. He thought his Majesty's Ministers ought to be called upon speedily to 1 • the whole of the papers relative to these ilegocia prot produce ifieitabnee f ontim m i o n s u t u l i t e ini d tr t a n the King the subject, • asked tions, aut! tha t t ,,, a pe t c im ia e lly sh a o f u te h r l b t e be fix p e u d hi f i o c r at t i t o di f s t c h u l :s A io i n an of wished to know whether the Ministers proposed honourable, honest, eml faithful ancient t A o l p l) ;: o d l u i :e more of these papers, and the day when they intended t e . d o , bring om t h t e h e shed to subject kno ‘v u l n ov r f l h e ie r ito ;! ie i l s ra c nt u (hi s is t E I: rfil first. t R . E s T t — h - e O N I the i‘ta :iquueisst bas s s o ° e n n Protocol ;and li occa sion o f the thiss . ion, of the Baron Wessenberg to his Majesty? oble e N l o y b h l e e tiiei, it Mar quis, the only one which I feel myself at liberty to answer i s intentio n i mme di ately to lay any more papers, rela tivegie neg oc i at i ons, on the table? My answer of no commands from his Majesty to lay a Papers to the hat I on th a t su bj ect on the table at present; z i t sn n y tl t willek more B s il a o y vl nothing more on the matter until the proper t i me comes, unl ess t h e Noble Marquis or some of T-• of t heir Lordships should t hi nk pror,e T t.p. Ikeam motion on t he subject. Thell,larquis of L ONDONDERRY—The Noble Earl seems to think it very dignified and statesmanlike thus co ny to dtcline answering soy questions. I have put questions home to him on points of the highest importance, and I call upon hills to answer them if he can. - • QUEEN'S DOWRY. Eirl GREY, according to notice, moved the second r eading of the Bill for ma ki ng a provision for her Majesty t he Queen suited to her Hoyql dignity in eqse of her.sur viving hisi Majest y . This provision II is been frawd on the nisdel of that Which had been mr.de fcr the late Queen Charlotte after the demise or his Majesty. Somerset-house had at first been selected for the residence of Queen Char • lotte, which mansion bad been afterwards changed for Buckingham-house. For the residence of her present Ma jesty, Marlborough-house had been selected n tc,wn, and Busliy•paik in the vomatiy. rte was notaw'are that 'there was ar) , objiAition in any quarteC to the Hear.) It had been passed'UnanimouslY by the other 'House, and he hope d' that the same feeling which had prevailed there would be evinced towards 11?,r 111z. J 'esty here. He hopeti that their T-..ozdallips would feel the same gratitude to her Majesty for her most excellent and exemplary conduct, and would manifest the same acl:nowl, dgment of her virtues and many amiable Qualities, and the same disposition to provide 011 a liberal scale for her ace DlMOdation and corn- LEEDS AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition front the pro moters of the Bill which had been brought into this House for the establishment of the Leeds and Manchester Railway , . It detailed the prop ess of that Bill until its expulsion by the Committee, and then referred to the peti tion presented on Monday, July 11, praying the House to recommit the Bill. The Hon. Alember stated that the flu ther consideration of that petition had been postponed until the Thursday following, when the House agreed that it should be referred to a Committee of Appeal, and Monday last was the day twined for the ballot. On the latter day, it was Objected that the petitioners had only entered into their recognizances on Saturday last, which by the resolution of the House was stated to be too late. Consequently the order was discharged. The question now was, whether it was possible fur the parties interested to comply with the resolution more clo-ely than they had done.—(Hear, hear.) They were certainly placed in great difficulty, because if they had entered into recognizances before the subject was discussed and the appeal agreed to, they would not have been in a condition to have complied wilt the resolution.—(hear, hear.) Tie Honourable Member thought that something should bo done to effect a proper ' regulation in the proceedings of private Committees, for in this case there was not less than 500,000/ at stake on the one side, and nearly 700,0001. on the other. He movui that the petition be brought up. Lord MORPETH seconded the motion. Mr. LITTLETON had great doubt whetl44 , the House ought to receive this petition.-4 Hear.) The pe titioners had failed to comply with the orders of the House, and it was i;ertainly a matter of grave and se rious iionsideration whether they should allow parties whose ca. , e had once been decided, to come forwa; a second time. The resolution of the stated that the petitioners should, withir, two, days after they had presented the petition, enter into their recognizances, and they bad no right to build upon those words any opinion of their own. Lord MORPETH admitted that ilia resolutions of the House should be adhercid to, according to the strict regu lations and tcrins ; but these regulations and terms should he laid down with great distinctness and precision. He was glad, therefore, to hear, that the Hon. Member for Staffordshire had expressed his intention to ic.oaotiel the resolution referred to, and he hoped that would be done in a manner which w0u , .4 Feyeat the recurrence of such inconveniencif.is mistakes as had in this instance been He could not recommend the House to take any further step, but two results would at least ;),ii gained from what had happened ; first, Tiitlt• -expect to this subject matter, if ever .74ieweiL, some general term of aceornmodation Would be arranged between the partiez, and vi , ;.at wa3 of infinitely more general importance, some check would be imposed by what ho,d place in the House upon the practice ;4 its Committees, which he coi4- sidered equally a variance with the char of the House, and prejudicial to the real inter o sta of the country. After a few words from Atr. $.7. WORTLEY, which could not be heard in tha gai/t , ry ; Lord .:.'siTANLEY said he should riot have trespassed upon the attention of the House but for what fallen from the Honourable Member for Staf, c atdshire. It had been said it was impossible :or the parties to comply with impossilli». the Hon. Member would only ?oneid.t t the question, he would see the;-. war 1.0 impossibility in complying with the. t . s,Outions • of thdHonse. The resolution required ;hat the petitioners should, within two day. aa.w . presenting their peti tions, enter intc, r. bona, pr within such further t;rna .;h0v...t1 be Limited by the House. The we B e, there fore, two lines o f con d uct to b; deserved by th e pe titioners—either to erAt2; MO a bond within two, after presenting their petition, or' else that th e y shodel ripply tor . further; time. Now. ha Ivo* ask, hAil the petitioners complied with either course? They bad neither entered into reengnizances within the tw , o, days, nor h a d th ey a p p li e d f or f art h er ti me , lie agree la however, with the Hon. Member for .Sta.eiverdsitire that it was necessary that the resolutions of the House should al ways be couched in terms plain and precise. Mr. MABERLY thought the petitioners had compli e d with the rules of the House to the very utmost of their ability. They weme not aw ire, till the l I st, that they were to appeal; on the 23,1 they entered into their t•e cognizances, and, in his opinion, the House ought to grant the prayer of the petition. Mr. PITTNIAN said the petition was, in truth, neither more nor less than a petition pray lug the House to review -its former decision. Their former petition had beets fully heard, and the House considered it a petition that ought to be rejected ; the question therefore at present simply was, whether the petition should now be received of h n t ptp r h o aa e e t ir M lt t : o i e et l bstyl att e nt i on e ewn inexpe d ie n t, ci v looo a nns s 'es te i°l: d ifee tt i rhi n ilo s i t t in i e lo n l i ei i i ia l se a ' ei t n l tb t l a v e a 'n' a t te.dt , ' a , t i . b h ib L e e :ei fn :t o i g c r i re n e r o e jr i fe e s eu r su m tu t e i l ) ci' f d t vi l le 4 ; a : ( I(Fil •l' ler is i: t ji ' li i i; ° l2 (l ! ‘:‘x . 'l : ) l- t it The SPEAKER ordered strangers to withdraw.— (Cries of " No, no !"—" Wail, read !') Mr. STRICKLAND said the petitioners had been placed under great difficulty. They hail, thereferme entered into their bond as speedily as they could, and they had done all in their power to conform to the rules of the a Ho ga ti i, s m e As, however, t. entertaining g the it, he eb r e u a le h begged leave te 1-tfoou,sveitsieoeit,atewd it.ur _ler Petiti on withdrawn. Mr. R. DUNDAS brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Edinburgh Improvement Bill.—Agreed to. CORN LAWS. Mr. HUNT, in consequenc e of the request of the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Althnrp), observed that it wasnot his intention to bring forward his mention for the repeal of the corn laws to-night. But he trusted the Noble Lord would offer no opposition to his bringing forward so important a question the first open day aft, r the Reform Bill had pissed that House. He felt that it was vain for hint to ask the Noble Lord when lie thought that would Ime.—(Hear, hear.) Lord ALTHORP felt obliged to the Hon. Member fur postponing his motion. He admitted the importance of the subject, but could not - bind tinimielf as to a ny precise day when it could come on. Mr. HUNT then said that he would postpone the mo tion until Thursday, the 11th of August. Mr. O'CONNELL postponed his three notices' of mo tions, which stood for this day, till Monday week. REFORM BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the House go into Committee on the English Reform Bill. Lord BELGRAVE rose and presented a petition from Congleton, in Cheshire, praying to be allowed to have representatives. On the motion of Lord J. Resseee, the House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Reform Bill, Mr. BERNAL in the Chair. Toe CHAIRMAN then stated that the question wag, that the borough of Clitheroe stand part of schedule B. Mr. LES'I'ER then rose, he trusted that Ministers would allow the adjo'ning parishes in this place to he taken into consideration. That borough was an increasing borough, and contained 4,052 inhabitants. It was situ ated in a district in which a great many boroughs centred and in a circle of fourteen or fifteen miles by the present Bill there would be upwards of fourteen new Mem bers.—(Hear, hear.) He admitted that the number of ten-pound householders was small—not more than one hundred and twenty. These might appear arguments against himself ; but still, however, as a ',limber l'or that berough, he felt it his duty to state thos e facts to the Comini.tee, leaving it to deal with it as they thought fit, On the question being again put, Mr. CHOKER remin,'ed Ministers, that altheugh he had been an opponent of the 13111, lie had nevee, since the second reading, mooted any point whatever which did not arise out of the principl e of the Bill. The Noble Lord had at first stated, that where the population of a borough and parish united exceeded two thousand in the one in stance and four thousand in the other, such borough should be exempted. On that principle the borough now under consideration should be merged in tile parish ; but tile Noble Lord, it appeared, on account of the extent of the parish connected with this borough, had subsequently shifted his position altogether, and determined that in cases where the town and palish were not of the same name., then the town should be considered by itself. Nothing, however, could well be more absurd or preposterous than a principle which made the fate of a borough dependent not on facts but on names, particularly as it was well known that many parishes so situated throughout the west and south of England were called after the name of the Saint to whotn the parochial church happened to be detile cated. Clitheroe stood in au extensive parish of a dif ferent name, and titerefiire it was that the Noble Lord had resorted to this monstrous nistinction ; but the larger the parish, in his opinion, the stronger the case ; and in the present instance, the parish in which Clitheroe was situ. ate e o r ywineidgliy might principlefcol a u i n m d o e an d n . --.. ‘i:h ( s iier o l cP L l: i e le , aenplrdoh,:epsii:xieltltaaleitel•ii.lno; i n : tn if o be i T f t i ll e r h fs e o e , fo i N ii N r rn o o t hi t i h t i m ls l l e o e e eu ll i a L , pa ( ol o. r r i d d l i ti s 1 h a d to N t o o g r t o i, a to ll e a r n to e n x , te t i o t t g o e f t hundred. Why, not, then, go to this bee-hive of a parish in which Clitheroe was situated, with en industrious popit lotion of eighty-seven thousand inhabitants? This bo rough was in the parish of Whalley ; in that respect it came within one of the rules laid down by the promoters of this Bill, that when the borough, hieing situated in one parish, and not containing in it self a sufficient population to form a constituency, the franchise was to he extended to the parish. Why not apply that rule in the present seise? He would admit, for • he did not want to entrap the Noble Lord into admiss;m n of a principle without stating the whole length to which he propos e d to carry it, that this case of Clitheroe ; , if de cided as he contended it ought, would involve this case of three other boroughs—Cockermouth, Ilelston, and Ly iningtort ; but it would not go to move than to those three. Now what were the cases of those boroughs e Cockermouth contained a population of 3,790, not a greater number below the: require] to send a Member to Parliament under this Bill; but the parish of Brigham— a corruption of the ancient name of Ilridget's Hato— contained 6,030. On the Noble Lord's own showing-, he could not see the ground why this case should be ex cepted from the rule, The next was the hutough of Hele stop, with a population of 2,671. This was in the pa rish of Vireiedron, containing a papelation of 6 ,814.; and the borough of Lymingten i with a population of 3,164, ton was in the parish o f St. M ary, which conteiteed a popula of 5 ,3k1. Now if the parishes bole. the same names as tilt% boroughs, there could be no doit'ot that they would be included. Why should the name make the differ ence? The boroughs !lett he hail named involved the principle for whiela be contended in the case of Clitheroe, and here he thought he had the Noble Lord in a sort of dileetesta. It the parish of Whalley was too large to have the franchise extended to it, the parish in which Lyniington was, was not too large. If Lymington wag too small, the name rejection dirt not apply to Whalley. Whichever way the Noble Lord viewer: it, he thought it ;evolved an inconsistency, if the principle for whie t si he contended was not adopted. The course which he proposed would do good to the Bill : it would justify the cases of Caine, of Milton, of Knaresborough, if they adopted this principle which had been extended to twenty other boroughs bearing the name of the imatiehes in which they were, by accident and not by low, he (Mr. Croker) would not object to the other boroughs being in schedule 13. His only objectimeo weneld then he to the general prin ciple of the olastsese--(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial side.) lie did rug know whether the cheers were at the fact that the Noble Lord did not need his support. He knew he did not need his support ; but though it was little for the Noble Lord to receive, it was much for hint (Mr. Croker) to givo,-....eit was his little all, and his poverty ought rather to excite the pity than the sneers of Hon. Gentlemen on the other side.—(Hear, hear.) Would it wit, he asked, be better even to divide this parish of Whal ley, and to give Men:hers to each half, than to establish a principle which would create heart•burnings and dis contsot in three corners of England,—in Cockermouth in the. north, Helston in the west, and Lymington in the south ? lie would again say, let the Nob'e Lord adhere to the original principle of the Bill, anil the necessity Li the worse he pointed out was so obvious, teat he would not believe the Noble Lord would refuse to adopt it, until he heard from himself that Le was opposed to that which must be so benefteial lie the principle of his Bill. Lord J, RIT&SELL said lie would answer the Rigid Hon. Dentleman in a few words. Time separation of the beroughs by different nau s ea from the parishes was a proof that they had separate jurisdiction, and where the name of time borough waa iiifferent from that of the parish, a dis tini,tioi, was made in the population returns. He thought the better course egsreidelata 1 AKlitteeeo the principle OIL ly T t o o ex ' . t ‘ c : j,el)..3l,Zt.lilleilitefillaptz:':illyttad ;rad e i"t.; a1; 0 1 1 : r , ,i4.. :014,. - 4... 1 / 4 : 4l.9 iii .r4 ii ti c h e the ~.i.an; rule. To only sufficientg. _b t H c o : tend the eeoe6iin e -itill ' feet Z ia , account of the ground. ski{ 4.7 - tigiGh,• . ..a zi " dre , to - c ajole) the parish in iiri:e'ltltillL:sglin,t,gti;,W,,:4l7,S,:;:pi74::trif-:::;a:;11"-:',„.11#7:„.'web:r4.1f*44ii: .',—;;ll.l;leieldtioit,ll:iuesrine:taiin.gahtlio'ri:t.o :i i i i rlit g t: ~i iiii its Mendiera, huteik ' tiling were the i Ima bitamos to interfere with the Bill that it ties negatived by men to one. The principle of re ti niiinkr , to a large preset 4uvi