The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-08 00:00:00

~~ :-/ ' 2 3 a C //-' w • , ~ ~, ..,‘„,- ,;:,,,,,,,, -- )"- - 'y ..'" . • . • /-.17 - . 114 2. , ..i'ac x •-1,... ' P - ---, ~..-..,r . ,•, _„ l ,, ~--, . - A l y • , g - ~'„ ,,,,• ,1 / 4 . - - .,, r.,‘,. '* : 44e, P. ... ./ ' ;', '' ' ' - f-1 ';.*._, . 4A -7 %-f1it.,...%. ,- -7*".:, i ,:k ,0, , _. _ ,' , a• ; ( ''', .•., • • . • . . :., , • ~/0•••••••, • ,- ; * ...._.,,,, , i , / . , -..,•,-,, - . . fe/. ~„ ':tI" , w: 0• • _ ~. _._., .....,,.. . ...f....„ .....„.2,.....,,..,..,,..\...,.....,,...„.4., _ ..„,...... , ..., r. , - . - ' 4 4 '0 ' ' -.. , e , fi: - 4.4 - . .... ~,. __.:..., . ......... ,p..,....k ... . r '';,%. • *i . %-, - cB"' •;!it % i....„_ : L, ..._.,.• .^-441. - . -, ii: il. '',.,"'"-," ' -) i 1,.,A--- .ng, even.l return to 5 dispose d a at St. Jain:oi s ng i t i l a iri s 7 s 3041 - r CONTRAC TS FOR RUIII, COCOA, SUGA R, TOB ACCO, AND SOAP. i T ri....., PICT TOBACCO, OCT. 7, 183 1 . HE Commissioners f or Vi c t ua lli ng hi s r RSD ... Ala i"trs Nav fiti y, & c , d o h ere b y give notice, that on AY, the 20th inst., they will be ready to receiv e _ Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sulW a ly . of the following Articles, to be delivered into his M jsty's 'Victualling Stores l at Deptford, viz . . : 511ty4..ii......t... ........... RO Article , Q oo u o a n G t a i t i y i 0 . n a of each in the Coc o . ...... .. ........... 100 Tons 1 1 On t of November, P e- e h r a m lf d of delivery. d of Decem- TOAD,.;;: ........... .... 100 Tons and mon the e remainder by :-Lu ............... 30 Tons I the 20th ay ... ................. •• 50 Tons J ber next. ten autples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party it i ng, but those of the Sugar, Tobacco, and S o ap :seq_a'r together with the Conditions of the Contra “ , . 4 Y be seen at this Office. 'Z, 01 Tender must specify the p rice in words at length, iLhe delivered before e o' l clock on the day appointed, 1 1 1 ; i t 3 l ;_ e Ilerson who makes the Tender, or some Person on '1 enalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE, Birchin •-lane, Cornhill. Oct. 5, 1831. rirli, COURT of DIRECTORS of the ANct '°IIPORATION of the LONDON ASS_UR RANT her give notice , that the DIVIDEND WAR will b e S r fur the Half-year ending at Michaelmas last, in b ot h ; f i l Y to be delivered and paid to the . Prop ri e tor , e ontin4 ,-, arters, on FRIDAY, the 14th inst., an d w i ll till T h e to be delivered and paid every day, from Eleven The to Saturdays and Holidays excepted. C i J OHN LAURENCE, Secret ar y. i ' C 'RE 114, INSURANCE COMPANY. r„E LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. ALLMALL AND CORNHILL. 1803. All p,. FIRE INSURANCE. ~nett p.." 8 Whose Insurances become due at Michaelmas h ttenevarai r,equested to take notice that Receipts for t e %id i t , ,‘,_ toereof are now ready at the Company's Offices usti`ne hand s of their respective Agents in the Country. tl 'e 1 4t r t a°4 _' due at Michaelmas must be paid on or before Tilt °kat at W dlicb . 1 1tal of th. C p is One Million Sterling, 14;41" e `' l' ' l ' e ett all Is'dom- an d is invested in Real or N S et „ i l e a : u p , an t a tet of Fire Insurance for the Three ordinary Classes Itop r e e i I '. 64 ......... 2e. 6d ......... 4s. 6d. per cent. e illitl4l' it: are al lowed in all cases where the Annual Pr - -ea nta to Six Shillings. K ,Tlie 0, LIFE INSURANCE. . 411 ' 14 V IIlDal l do not require entrance money or ad 61'erson-74„,f,rent persons effe cting - Life Insurances.. ;fie eapilat eitizioati lives are Pro posed for insurance may ap -ofLtit. the Company's Offices, any day between Ptider' (1.1 TWelve an Two o'clock. it1,,, a 7 14 the Army or Navy are not charged with any b Th e C e,Preillioul, unless called into actual service. -°le 1. " will urchase such Policies issued foi the I°lde rs P t e : l e t . life as may be surrendered to them by the . reof fo r th , purpoge. S'ittettn,;l32,?N C HARLES DENHAM, Secretary. u 1831. O n N 0 THEM - i - EF - 7---- -, pSAKIE FOR ia v'.ll4ber Ist will be published, price One 250 printed), crleneon silk I • paper (only r.b2/. 1 2 ., „ .64. , aige FO ne Guinea, FOR 1832. U 11E 4 KEEPSAK E ttn4ebditel by Mr. F. M. REYNOLDS. Line eXecuto 'lied with 17 highly-finishe CHARLES Eltoender the s uperintendence o ENGRAVERS. 1. l'rese:L/a?te'rs. FAINTERS. ENGRAVERS. Air. Engravings, Samuel Mitan S. 3...c.. l3. ll l we aotnhiiimoruex 3. Title tattott Plate ......... H. Corbouldt(ard and„, C. Heath and S F r ^••H. .. .. .................... LH, Corbould 3 C. Heath 4. liot,: .......... Mrs. Stan- Rochard 7,(4.,t'i,!tee.... ..................... , firs Sharpe 6. the '"aropion ............... I F Chalon lor`i„ile4rou's BiZi;; . :::...i..H;rding 1 Henry Le Ke k Marty ........................ .Martir! .._.. , 9. St , ...................... j . net, 3 ILA' Lilo. ‘e'' ' lail l t y.m.W. u -.5 Re Heath 1 w fu r l !°,• _ yo,, ............... •• net, R.A.__A Charles r ,_ i i: I?:oriutii;ertieZrlr.it ? ......,vggtlarPe J Edwards Wm. Miller Wallis iller t 13. 4re)3elia' L 414 &4. C. Stanfield N C V h i arles Rolls 14 Tile w ..... , ............... I Scandaied4HV ....... . ..... 1% iss Sharpe Mitchell 4 . Zir . ' ...... R smirke Wm' Wallislls 10. G LhgerPal.4, ........... • tit Charles Ro n 17. prt(l'A'igels : resden S. Fgoward, R. A,. Charles Baco • krig for tlie ...... .... Ditveria pon. E. 13. Ivilberaolz.Buzzu. /4:407:0,:e Lord Holland ; Wortley ; !re Ashtoewr ; .I. A. St. John ; Lady E. M.P. ;. Frankenstein • Jek.,,H. n; Mrs. C. Gor e ;R. .. Author A. Strickland , S. k' . Lord Mahon •L.E. L. ' Alias T H. Lis t"' linlWl_,"; T• Hook : R. Bernal, Spe ' ne. ; . Lacy' Rlessington ; Lady MoArlie}ll3;. h Lord Mul grave . ; n on. H. Liddell ; Lord Morpet , . Sir Walter Scott! .t,""ord John Russell • Lord Porchester , Hun. Charles ; . Ar . chdeacon Phipi, ''Lla Berkeley :J. R. Gowen ; --"°' At tc4; w•Jerdan, Sce. bound in roe..eaope time will be published, handsomelypaper, India Pro o f,. (,),L'red Morocco, One Guinea ; large RHEA' 41: I°4 ' for 1832. Contain. 11 g PICTuR.EsQuE AN N UA L I tes from Draw;,:ng Twenty-six beautifully -finished Illieseehlt,' by Clarkson Stanfield Esq. Pr ie l t •- 4 °4 bY Leitch Ritchie,Stanfield, for Lrin ILI 6 e Brown, Toted wginan, Rees, rrn , ni andt,hPL eattGer:-eperne.ss EDITION. Royal ioAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW_EDI- • eint_h b,o,afrds, the PtIVVt,"J"°. price sv. each Volume, 1,, -wry. NINE VOLUMES clAytrtiNV4k have appeared ; and comprise OF mON THEEEG 111 ItivA•NNIIING TRsE. Itoll R-lIQUA.III'.• IVANHOE. ,TERY. Tiit 14,,1.V. THE MONA I . ; OL1) 5104nCk DW ARF, THE ABIT,,,i•H lilt: t.VALITY . KENILWORTH. . 1.0.1,4-01 VP op mu) I THE PIRATE ...cFs OF Tilt Al ' ' - HE FORTL - ' /itlllllltdo Or LAIVL T NIGEL, The 4"4 ~P,EYERIL OF volume of wh. * Jilustrated h 13 ' th e . y mini tro `10ci 444 b aoove Volumes c !RC VOllltil. Y the Author, best Pon l'aitite,l,4tTßAlT OF SIR 'WALTER SCOTT, ire En- R,e4ving 1;1,1830, hy John Watson Gordon, Eeq' T The b e will 31? "•• the Pi:" V I kiv en i jt-h•44, this Portra. is f r advanced, and w- " P lt' Ist of ,e.,ro um e o , St. . 11 , 1 .'' I nary, 1832. It °ff a ßonan's Well, which "AVERLEY NOVELS. Volume TLNIR of NtEheWNISSUew '. Issue, comprising part of OLD MORTALITY, !ieriThi s N Is aISO Published this day. b,p e,,te Issue has been found very convenient 1 e y and 11Wit'leietuht°' Y itr()4 ‘iv itrn il t t i o ie eboetngimnnein:ge inw iAtlhonitVliaolyvf drtZel!vl7l::; Sub- Is I:a3ln g at once for all th e Volumes and 00.714orirdItobert Culkli, Edinburgh ; 1. C ap t a i n W ho have lately published, ENTs O F Prin' Which-. h'ave • aireadY aPPelred. and Whittaker VyAp,,, .-IASIL II ALL'S FRAGM plat". 2.. e_ _:, AND TRAVELS. 3 vols. I Ss. NORTH Altititiltd,n, BASIL HALL'S TRAVELS ra6: d Plate , ‘'eParaie 105. Avols• Third Edition, 1/. I ie. ii,2ll•ltib:todS!lNY. 3 vols. By the Author of Marriage. pAl'itpFt. WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND Als o, Pt, Vito, Socnd, and Third Series.. los. 6d• each. A, ,rii!STORY of FRANCE. 3 vols. IIN• 6d• 6d• GRAND- E. e COOK'S ° RAC( E A New Edition. 7s. . 7, , ti ' p.IRS. DALGAIRNS''COOKERY. A New Edit. AtiN--- -- i -- ___-____________ - ' CA,II,tAL gUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING TIT c,,1.). TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, I VrZttODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 1% tt i or other Ligatures. inoNsituit MALLAN and SO SuLr: N :vi n i ti thout STEtf,el.Doentists, No. 32, GREAT ti ll ,e U h S ig S i E i L and t7t!ll'ive pa tronage'eAlXT;l( geroateenifl it Prefehsioa 1 • • arrival in the Britisl, ~,,ett. ~ a exertions since t h e ir . ~ lnently distinguished 1-)ohli°o`).l's, respectfully announce to their Friends and_t_h, Coek.,4)n general that they still continue t d o restore DE Sljee,r, TEETH with their celebrate ricolt''';‘lNLUM, to universally recommended hyth, T eeth •al London and Paris. The operation of Filling ts petfortned in a few seconds, without the slightest gain, i ? ' , he , or pressur T 1 y ' FASTEN LOOSL HOLE": 'n a manne r sou ulawly- alsoefficacious, and SUPPLY 140 or PARTIAL' g SETS of TEETH formedo s f u tl b n . t,oo;ll.NurCi tOi!tiltt 711111 E M or tlhNEer AA G L A o T r u o R f Es Natural guaran. e ed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masa rutting el:ls,.he Vacuity are respectfully invited to witness the sue , id result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. 1 3. ~ bort -rne of the above firm may be consulted for e Perrod, on Miardays and Thursdays at No. 31, New Birmingham ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle meo,,,, 'Nt', Leamington Spa. AND THE PEAK, ich is published this day, ington and Fraser. :ontain Sixteen New Intro ides copious Notes to each held a cow: oreign-0f0t;; isian I ce lot; Pr! t) a t u scevits , , •on de IT; Baron P 'rorn s en, h t iscount 311% " I q ui a j Viscount h Viscount _ ; DO ~ness cpia4.,;rl i itetioriel nand, a•; 0 111 are neat ~.. 591 40', 1 30 ..... ___,/ fneroo.to ni 6-1 alitY .ted• the 1 a ,.. 1 0 C l,l d Oh SO T~sol4ool ° )6 ••••••• 19 1 ditto , 5 .6 , ditto... 5 6 .......... 4 6 .. ; ... 02 0, Ive 6l * — tol° ° ' • I 5 6 i."'" 5 .0 . 0 .0; 5 8 -a L wi t e r ' ng , 4 1 , 5. , ::----- 9s , :3;. lij ;..1 3 4 $ 1 44 ° 4 tin iii 4: 0 . 20. 0 ; 1 , , 1)1-9 0 0 t e 0 .....1 ; i i: .....••• 0 :,...,, ly ‘ ,... , ...: 6 , 6 ).- 0 7 3 6 Rio i 3 6 1 per thotf Jo. ..... ..... ..... "" • d , 6 ......... ......... , ........ 5 ......... 0 ........ ion• ' 1 • SeP t ' 0 o 0 0 6 6 0 tq + 1 o r I sa is io :: Ch i o ' 11 's• Lid ' A tf, ; rla c o.; 0 iii3ne,el, ,PPS an 0 io or , C an g ,i ' re i ° o ‘ l o 1; $ 13 5 : 40,1 ; 1 0 P f , 4t11,00,1 1° :;1( toe' p° . ; j ot !eo • Pe r ib rul!f ibj'i gte ;iP I • ' ler e e o g a nd j r r i nte rit e 9 cr les ears' PO I e if I hoo 6e ' d The of j ntl' L . 94' 0 , 1141 1 s of c 94. , 0f J. ,hter ~r G, 0 at No. 12,191. SCOTLAND. VALUABLE SALMON FISHINGS, IN RIVER DAVERON, NEAR BANFF, TO BE LET. OFFERS for a LEASE of SEVEN or NINE YEARS, from the 30th NOVEMBER next of these Fishings, as formerly advertised, belonging to the El.rl of Fife, and the Trustees of the late Earl James, will continue to be received till Monday, the 17th OCTOBER current. The offers to be lodged with Stewart Souter, Esq., of Melrose, Banff; Mr. Thomas Robertson, accountant, 11, Gloucester-place ; or Messrs. 11. Inglis and Donald, W. S., 46, Queen-street, Edinburgh, either of whom will give any further information that may be required. October 1, 1831. ARTICLED PUPIL. WANTED, in a long-established School, of the highest respectability, within three miles of Hyde Park Corner, a YOUNG LADY of genteel connec tions, who will be treated with maternal kindness, and have the same advantages of Tuition and Treatment as the regular Pupils placed on the highest terms. The pre mium will depend on the time required ; but Parents will find this a desirable opportunity of obtaining for a daughter a liberal Elucatien on fixed and moderate terms. Address (post-paid) to C. M., 36. Henry-street, Pen tonville, London. GREAT NORTH ROAD. THAT Capital FREEHOLD and Posting House, the QUEEN'S HEAD INN, in NOR PETIT, Northumberland, now and for many years past in the occupation of Mts. Sunderland, the owner, will shortly be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, particulars of which will be given in a future advertisement. HAYAIARKET, THE COCK STABLE-YARD, AND ST. ALBAN'S-PLACE. R. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Regent•strcet), informs the public that the SALE of the LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Crown, com prising the Anglesea Arms and other Houses ; the Cock Stable-yard, in the Haymarket, and the Houses in St. Alban's-place; which were advertised for sale at Garra way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thursday next, is through unavoidable circumstances obliged to be POSTPONED until THURSDAY, the 20th of the present month, when it will be offered in One Lot. No. 170, Regent-street, Oct. 4, 1831. MONTAGUE-SQUARE. Excellent Furniture, Grecian Lustres, Brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses, Grand Pianoforte, a Green Bodied Phaeton, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 28, Montague-square, on WEDNES DAY, October 26, 1531, at Eleven o'clock, THE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, consisting of four-post, tent, and French bedsteads and furnitures, seasoned featherbeds and bedding, wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, cheval and other glasses, suites of elegant drawing-room window curtains in blue silk tabouret, rosewood couches and chairs en suite, marble slab pier tables and cabinets, Grecian lustres, noble chimney glasseS, grand pianoforte by Stodart, a green-bodied phaeton, rosewood and ma hogany, 100, card, console and Pembroke tables, capital set of patent dining ditto, handsome pedestal sideboard, dining room and library curtains in morine and chairs in red leather, excellent Turkey, Brussels, and other carpet and hearth rugs, fenders, and fire-irons ; china and glass ; numerous kitchen requisites, and various other effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the S de, by Catalogues at 6d. each, to be had on the pre mises ;at Garraway and of MC. Robins, 170, Regent street. PARK-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE. Valuable Leasehold Estate, compact Family Residence, with Offices, &c., with immediate pos , ession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, Oct. 20, at Twelve, A. Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a long term of years, at a trifling ground rent : comprising a compact Dwelling-house, situate 115, the west side of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, over looking the gardens of the Marquis of Westminster, and commanding a view of Hyde- park ; containing on the upper floor a secondary bed chamber and servants' sleeping rooms ; second floor, two bed chambers neatly fitted ; principal floor, a drawing room in front, with French glazed sashes opening to balconies, walls papered and co loured, neat cornice, marble chimney-piece, &c. ; folding doors communicating to a back drawing-room, finished en suite ; ground floor, entrance lobby, commodious dining parlour, walls coloured, and marble chimney-piece, break fast room, and another room used as a bath room. In the basement two kitchens, wine cellar, knife and shoe hole, water closet, and pump of excellent water, area with vaults for coal, yard at the back with flower borders. To be viewed by tickets only ; particulars may be had on the premises; of Messrs. Freshfield, Solicitors, New Bank-buildings ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets may be obtained to view the premises VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, And Small Part Copyhold of Inheritance equal to Free hold, Commodious Residence with Offices, Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and Land, upwards of One Hun dred and Sixty-five Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Sea-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr.JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 20th of October, 1831, at Twelve, in Lots, by direction of a Trustee for Sale. LOT I. AADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, small . part Copyhold of Inheritance, equal to Freehold, THE GROVE AT STANMORE, In the county of Middlesex, comprising a commodious residence adapted for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, delightfully situate en a fine commanding eminence, embracing most extensive views over a remarkably fertile ind very rich country, with attached and detached offices, roach-house, stables, brew-houses, laundry, bailiff's cottage, Ind farm buildings; pleasure grounds, with extensive ;ravelled walks, ornamented with parterres of flowers, and •beets of water, aviary, with fountain, kitchen-garden, partly walled and clothed with choice fruit trees, planta tions and paddock of Meadow Land, containing upwards of THIRTY-NINE ACRES, - inely diversified in hill and dale, presenting a park-like appearance, and studded with fine grown timbe r . Lot 2. A FREEHOLD and small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, situate in the parishes of Great ►nd Little Stanmore, and adjoining Lot I, on the North ide thereof, comprising sundry enclosures of very superior Meadow and Pasture Land, Wood, &c. divided by thriving quick fences, and part skirted by plantations, containing upwards of FIFTY-SIX ACRES. Lot 3. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, BALL'S FARM, situate adjoining Lot 1 and 2, on th e E ast s id e, in the parishes of Grea t and Little Stanmore, comprising sundry enclosures of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, con ,aining upwards of FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the pa rish of Bushey, in the county of Herts; containin g near l y rwelve Acres of Meadow Land. These estates are situate about ten miles from the me tropolis; the neighbourhood highly respectable, with ex ellent roads and delightful rides and drives in all direc tions. with abundance of fine BRICK EARTH, presentin g ligible scites for building. The Resid e nce to be viewed by tickets. Particular s may be had of Mr. Irish, on the premises, who will show the r e sp ec ti ve L ots; at t h e Abercorn Arms , Stanmore; Cranes, Edg ware ; Essex Arms, Watford ; Verulam Arms tnd Woolpack, St. Albans ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; of G. B. Tyndale, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Thomas G. Kensit, Esq., solicitor, Skinner's Hall, Dow. fl ; at Gar rawa y' s; an d o f Mr. Reid, No. 170, egent-street, where a pl a n of the Estate may be see n an, tickets obtained to view the property. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1831. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CVII., will he published on THURSDAY, October 6. CONTENTS s-I. Croker's Edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson.—ll. Greek PhilosopV of Taste.--111. Sou they's Uneducated Poets.—lV. Jones on the Theory of Rent.—V. Public Amusements ; Pretensions of the Evangelical Class.—Vl. Moore's Life and Death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.—Vll. Dr. Crombies Natural Theo logy.—Vlll. Life and Writings of Fuseli.—lX. Rossi on Criminal Jurisprudence.—X. State of Protestantism in Germany; Rose's Discourses, Pusey's Enquiry, Lee's Sermons.—XL House of Lords ; Reforin. Longman and Co., London ; and Adam Black, Edin burgh. This d iy was published, price 114. PRICE'S ATTORNEY'S PRACTICE in the EXCHEQUER, b,:ing a practical summary of the Course and Form of Proceeding at Law by the Ex chequer Process ; to which is added an Addenda of four sheers, introducing the recent Statutes and Rules of Court of Trinity Term, Ist William IVth., with observations thereon, Practical Directions and. Corresponding Forms adapted to the New Acts., and Regulations as applicable to the Exchequer. By GEORGE PRICE, Esq., Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Purchasers of the Work may have the• Addenda gratis on application to Saunders and Benning, 43, Fleet-street. NIAIROD'S LETTERS ON CONDITION. In the Press, and will be published on Saturday, the ]sth of October, in a handsome Octavo'Volume, price 15s. 'REMARKS on the CHOICE of HORSES, their MANAGEMENT, and on the CONDITION of HUNTERS ; .in a Series of Letters, by NIMROD, as they appeared in the " Sporting Magazine, with Notes and a copious Index. The Work has been carefully revised by a Gentleman perfectly competent to the task; all the irrelevant matter has been expunged ; and several notes added by xtay of ex planation or elucidation required by the lapse of time and the change of circumstances under which it now appears. The Volume contains a mass of important matter, of pAra mount interest not only to Masters of Hounds, but to every Gentleman connected with the Turf or the Field. London : Printed and published by N. A. Pittman, IS, Warwick-square, Newgate.street. Sold also by J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; Chapple, Pall-mall; Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place; R. Ackermann, jun. at his Eclipse Sporting Gallery, 191, Regent-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. DR. TURNER'S CFIENIISTRY.—THIRD EDITION. FLEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, including the recent Discoveries and Doctrines of the Science. By Professor E. TURNER, M.D. Third Edition corrected and enlarged. One thick vol. Bvo. 1/. Is. boards. The present work is decidedly the best Elements of Chemistry now existing."—Edinburgh Medical and Sur gical Journal, No. 98. DR. CONOLLY ON INSANITY. An INQUIRY concerning the INDICATIONS of INSANITY, with Suggestions for the better Protection and Care of the Insane. By JOHN CONOLLY, M.D. 1 vol Svo. 12.. "We have no hesitation in declaring this to he one of the most able and satisfactory works on tile philosophy, or rather the physiology, of the human understanding, which has been hitherto produced. Dr. Conolly has done for this branch of science what Dr. Arnott has done for phy sics; be has produced a work which will have an honour able place in the annals of medicine, while it reflects great lustre on the splendid institution to which he belongs."— Medical and Surgical Journal, Aug. 1, 1830. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 7. At Four o'clock Lord TENTERDEN took his seat on the Woolsack in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition in favour of the Reform Bill from Boston. Lord SUFFIELD brought up the report of the Select Committee upon the Cotton Factories' Bill, which was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Mon day next., Earl RADNOR presented petitions from Maidenhead and Hungerford in favour of the Reform Bill ; from Wenhope for a commutation of tithes; from the parish of Rathein, in Queen's County, against distributing arms to the Irish peasantry ; and from the journeymen cord wainers of Bristol, praying for the abolition of all taxes upon knowledge. - • - - Lord CAMPERDOWN presented petitions from six parishes in Wiltshire, in favour of the Reform Bill. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER, in presenting a pe tition from a" very populous part of the country (Leicester) in favour of Reform; entered' into a statement res pecting_ the public lives of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Canning, and—Mr.. fruskisson, with a view of contradicting what had so frequently been used by certain Noble Lords who were hostile to the Reform Bill, that those distinguished Statesmen had always been opposed to a Reform in Parliament; and the Noble Marquis assured the House, upon his own knowledge of the fact, that Mr. Pitt when he first entered office was a friend to Reform, but declared that he was unable to accomplish it, in conse quence of the opposition of a powerful oligarchy that sur rounded the Throne. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. E. ELLICE, accompanied by several Members of the House of Commens, brought up a private Bill, which that House had agreed to. Mr. Preston, o the East India-house, appeared at the bar with copies of the regulations adopted by the different Governments in India during the year 1830. The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a petition front the borough of Huntingdon, in favour of the Reform Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from Fordwich, against the Reform Bill. On the motion of the Duke of LEINSTEIt, the Embank ments (Ireland) Bill, was read a first time. On the motion of Lord KENYON, the amenthn! nts made by the House of Commons in the Church Buildings Bill were agreed to. Lord GOSFORD presented a petition from Beccles, in favour of the Reform Bill. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from Nun's Island, in the parish of Galway, and also one from Coleraine, in favour of the Kildare-street Society. Lord CARBERY presented a similar petition from a parish in Antrim. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the Clergy and Magistrates of Beverley, stating their belief that no necessity did, or ever could exist, to justify such an im portant alteration in the institutions of the country as that contemplated by the present Reform Bill. 'The petitioner' stated their desire to see such wholesome alterations =de in the representation as would tend to the honour and ad vantage of the British dominions. They trusted, however, that their Lordships would calmly and deliberately weigh the merits of the Bill, and would not sacrifice the interests of the country at the shrine of popular clamour. The Noble Lord observed that the petition was signed by a considerable numbei• of the inhabitants of this en lightened borough. The majority of the Magistrates, thi members of the different professions, the clergy, and most of the respectable inhabitants of the town, had signed it. The Marquis of CLEVELAND seeing the Noble Baron in his place, who had stated that there was an abatement of feeling in the city of Westminster, and amongst other instances had stated Bond -street, in favour of the Reform Bill, would take the present oppor tunity, therefore, of mentioning some circumstances which bad come to his knowledge upon the subject. It would be in their Lordships' recollection that a few clays ago he bail presented 1 petition from St. Mary-le-Strand, in favour of the Reform Bill, but in consequence of what had been stated by the Noble Lord opposite, he (Lord Cleveland) thought he had either been imposed upon, or had certainly misunderstood the statements that had been made to him by tl:e parties who had requested him to take charge of and to present the petition. Their Lord ships would perhaps recollect that the petition was rather strongly evaded ; and therefore, in vindication of himself, he had made enquiries upon the subject. He went yester day to the persons who had entrusted him with the thateer e of he th i e ma pe w ti fromad bya m ea ns failed in understanding their wishes and intentions. They had further stated to him that they were certain there petition, and be th f a e t ua n d e were nine out of ten not only of the inhabitants of St. Mary-le-Strand, but of the adjoining parishes, who were of . the same opin ion, and who felt the g r eatest I , anxiety that the present Bill should meet with the appro• bation of their Lordships. As newspapers and pamphlets had been allowed to be read in debates not only upon the' present measure, but upon other subjects, he trusted their Lordships would not object to allow him the indulgence of reading a letter which he had received that morning from a person of as great wealth and loyalty as any in the c ity of Westmins t er. The letter was as follows : " My Lord,—l feel it my duty to inform your Lordship that four parishes in Westminster, as well as my own parish, have had meetings convened by their respec tive churchwardens to petition the House of Peers to pass the present Bill of Reform. These meetings were most numerously and respectably attended, and only one dissentient voice appeared from all these four pa rishes. From my intercourse with the various classes of so ciety, I am enabled to state my conviction, that the desire for Reform, as proposed by his Majesty's Government, i s daily increasing. In consequence of an insertion in the Newspapers that certain trades men in Bend-street were opposed to the measure, I have this day called on the most respectable inhabitants of own parish to ascertain if there was any such diminution of interest upon the subject. 1 asked each one if they believed the people were less anxious and desirous for the passing of the Bill than they bad hitherto been, to which I received a reply in the nega tive. The public eagerness is at present greater, and those persons !mho six months ago were no t Reformers were now advocates for the measure.'E v e r y one ex p resses his conviction 100 throughout the nation the people were favour o e f r t y he passing of the Bill. The stagnation in ttheaadtena 9 is lamentable, and is by many persons attributed to the fears entertained of revolution. This should, of course, avoided. If your Lordships were to go through of Westminster, you would find the universal feeling in fay.mr of the Bill to be such as I have de scribed."—Their e fi t r e e Licßbacoeerirdfoyo.f'f'„ Reform anxietyFl hio'afhde the i public increased Lordships rfao te o i would l t see aatne tolffirmotri the 4thatrleeda great letter measure that r Bond-street, stating observed that two hours ago he nstreheitt,imasttaiotningfrotmhata persons s tab o le f inha bitantoon and amongst those Colonel Webster, had bad received gone into several of the shops in that street, asking persons to sign the petition in favour of Reform, and us ing every possNe exertion to get the petition as numerously signed as possible. This con.luct the Noble Earl deprecated, and notwithstanding the statements of the Noble Lord opposite, he could not be brought con sideration, to believe that the feelings of the people were so strong in favour of this subject as they had been._ (Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) The Duke of RICHMOND submitted, that it was the solemn practice of the House to receive the petition as that of the persons who had signed it, and he could not well conceive what blame could be attached to Colonel Webster, even if he had acted as the Noble Lord opposite had stated. Here was a petition presented front the inhabitants of Bond-street, stating that they were in favour of Reform. As to whether they were for the present Bill was another question. The Noble Duke himself firmly believed that they were. He was quite sure that their Lordships would be in favour of a very exten sive measure of Reform if they threw out the present Bill to-night, which he (the Noble Duke) would not be lieve till lie heard it. —(Laughter from the Opposition.) Lord W HARNCLIFFE—If he had given any offence to the respectable inhabitants of Bond-street by what he had stated, he heartily begged their p:rdon, and he thought it was now high time the subject should drop. Ile must, however, say that it was his decided persuasion, that, if the thing was fairly put to the people of London, they would be found to be in favour of Reform, but not for the , present Rill. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented five petitions in favour of the Reform Bill. The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from South ampton relative to the Beer Bill. REFORM BILL. The order of the day for the discussion of the motion for the second reading of the Reform of Parliament Eng land Bill was then read, and Lord WYNFORD rose to address their Lordships,—l rise, my Lords, folly impressed with the difficulties of the situation I now occupy, fully sensible of the profound ability and unequalled attainments in political debate of some Noble Lords by whom I am surrounded, and particu larly and forcibly impressed with that display of abi lity which your Lordships have beard from my Noble and Learned Friend sitting on the cross-bench, (Plunkett), wheoe speech I have undertaken to answer. Under other circumstances it might have been thought presumptuous in me to undertake so serious a task. But convinced as .I am, my Lords, that this country is now on the verge of a great, a dreadful crisis, I deem" it the duty of every man, be his a'.ilities as slender as they .may, to employ those abilitiea in en deavouring to extricate his country from the political difficulties which now impend over it. My Lords, I shall oppose this Bill 'with tbatifirmness and independence of prinaliple which become a Member of the British Peerage, though from the great respect which I bear to Noble Lords opposite, in that temper, tone, and loaner, which will, I trust, be d ee med c o nsistent with th a t feeling You, my Lords, will well understand that the diffienhiee of my present situation are not a little increased by the eloquent and imposing harangue of my Noble and Learmd Friend which I have undertaken to answer. Last night, my Lords, I all but trembled for the situation which I now occupy. But when I again thought of the principle of the Bill, when I was challenged upon this point, I felt that I occupied vantage ground even against his talents. M Ni ble and Learned Friend has followed the example of hi colleagues. After declaring that it was his intention to speak about the principle of the BM, he totally de serted it.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Not one of the Noble Lords, I will repeat it, have touched on, explained, or de fended that principle.—( Hear. ) They have attacked, ad li bitum, the present system, but not one has ventured to offer th e slightest defence of the measure proposed to be sub stituted. The Noble Lord has gone into a great variety of topics; I am not disposed to take a voyage with him as ar as St. Helen's ; but so long as I have e leg to stand en—(A laugh)—l will defend the just prerogative of the Crown, the rights and independence of both Houses of Parliament, and the true rights and liberties of the people of England...(liter, hear.) My Lords, lam quite sure 'hat the feeling in reference to this Rill is fast dying away, and that a delusion in favour of the Bill will 80011 evaporate. There is, I grant, a feeling throughout the coun try favourable to Reform, but that feeling is n in favour —snd, if it were, woe to England !—ef a measure like the present, which, if not revolutionary, neeessarily, inevitably will produce it. A feeling it is throughout the country in favour of Reform, of the most temperate character, hut not of a measure which goes, not only to destroy the Constitution, but to destroy all those laws and prin ciples which regulate and secure property, First of all, I will endeavour to answer the arguments which my Noble and Learned Friend has brought forward, assertions net arguments, as to what is the character of the WI I shall, therefore, apply myself to the 13i11, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill, and trust I shall e able to prove, to your Lordships' satisfaction, that it is lestructive of the best interests of the country. The Noble and Learned Lord then went on to state that le (Lord Plunkett) had left untouched the prin ciple of the Bill, and the House, it ,sae argued, had ;]edged itself to support the measure, from the address .hat bad been moved to his Majesty's speech. The House, be admitted, pleged itself to the consideration of Reform,and he Could not held thinking that if a measure, in any ,vay safe to the liberties of the country had been proposed, it would have met with no opposition from ~ hat side of the House. It was then stated that the King had dissolved Parliament to ascertain the sense of the aeople Tel ative to that measure. He, for one, could not aelp thinking that it was a most unfortunate time to lissolve Parliament, to ascertain the sense of the )eop!e. The proper time would have been when the aeople were in a tranquil state. The Noble and Learned Lord then referred to a speech of Lord Holland on a previous occasion, to illustrate the truth of this remark, in favour of the Reform Bill. The Noble and Learned Lord would not have referred to the dissolution of Parlia ment, had it not been referred to in his Noble and Learned Friend's speech, which speech it was his intention to reply to, and which speech throughout was applicable to the present dissolution of Parliament. The Noble and Learned Lord had referred likewise to the manner in which the elections took place, particularly in Ireland. He (Lord W.) was not so well acqu tinted with Ireland as he was with England, never having had the good fortune to have visited that country, oat trom what he could collect, he was far from thinking 'hat the late election in Dublin could be taken as a proof of good order prevailing at such elections. If an election carried on under the influence of people in office, and where the grossest bribery and corruption had taken place that ever disgraced an election, was to be taken as a pattern of good order, no doubt the election to which he had alluded was the one to be fixed upon. If their Lordships carried their recollection to what took place at the elections at Carlisle, Dorset, Carmarthen, and many other places :titer the last dissolution of the last Parliament, they must remember that under the excitement produced by the paragraphs that appeared in the public Press (upon which he should make some observations by and bye) the greatest disorders that ever disgraced elections not only took place, but many lives had been lost. Indeed, wherever there bad been popular elections, the disorder consequent on the excitement occasioned by the Press, had certainly been most disgraceful. And had their Lordships not seen enough from petitions presented to show that there was the most gross and abominable frauds in the getting up of those petitions ? Had it not been :shown to demon stration that the same men who had signed the petitions had attended at various places to &gn them— had signed them over and over again, and also affixed fic titious names to them ? From almost every town from which Reform petitions had co:ne, counter-petitions had also been sent up to their Lordships' House—(Cheers from:the Ministerial side of the House ) If the Noble and Learned Lord had understood the meaning of the cheer, be would have been very happy to have answered it, but as he did not understand it he could not apply himself to it. Something had also been said about a petition from Band-street.—(Laughter.) Noble Friend of his had stated that the people in Bond-street were favourable to Reform. Nov the very next day somebody, some how or other, thought fit to go through every hotese, canvassing every one of the inhabitants to sign a petition in favour of the Reform Bill ; aired a petition in that way was indeed got up. But there was something' extra ordinary about that petition, inasmuch as it was signed by 212 persons, there being only 210 persons in the Street. —(Laughter.) This the Noble Lord thought was a suffi cient answer to the consideration to be given to such a peti tion as that ; but further, some who had signed the pet iti on had eubsequently declared that they bad signed it un der an entire mistake. The Noble and Learned Lord oppo site had next observed, that their Lordships were at present sitting in judgment on the people of England. For his (Lord Wyndford's) own part, he could not assure himself that he understood this expression. He could only suppose the Noble Lord meant that their Lordships were sitting in judgment on the rights of some of the people En gland. With respect to the people of England, lie believed of there was not a more respect a ble people collected together on any spot in the k nown world, but still he would only trust the people of England with what they were capable of understanding—he would not trust them with the exercise of rights which he believed they did not understand. If his Noble and Learned Friend meant that universal suffrage should be extended (for that cer tainly was, in point of fact, the amount of his argument on this point) to the people of England, be was prepared to resist such a thing to the utmost of his power. The people of England were not capable of exercising universal suffrage. He (Lord W.) was not an enemy to all Reform, but he certainly was an enemy to this species of Reform—a Reform which would give the power of election to persons who, from their situation in life, could not exercise it, as he would show in the course of discussing this Bill, CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL TABLES. A SET of CHEMICAL and MEDICAL TABLES, respectively presenting at one View a complete Synopsis of Chemistry, Materia Medics, Pharmacy, -and Cla,sifica tion of Diseases. By JOHN HOGG, Surgeon and Gra duate of Medicine of Edinburgh ; House Surgeon and Apo thecary to the Dispensary of the University of London. In eight folio sheets. Price 4s. 6d. sewed . 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Read from all parts of the kingdom to be fitted with his materials), he begs respect fully to remark, that Country Agents will c msult their own respectability by not offering to their customers ar ticles which must inevitably deceive expectation.—Read's Agency terms are liberal. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Will you have the goodness, in your next journal, to contradict tlx assertion of the Duke of Newcastle, made in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening last, (as re ported in the Morning Post of the following morn ing,) that the Vicar of Worksop had signed the " Declara tion" against Reform, as well as the peti tion in favour of it. The name, at least, of our Vicar his Grace, from being one of his parishioners, and from other circumstances, is perfectly well acquainted with; and he must have known that it is very different from that of the Rev. Gentleman who headed the " Declaration," and who, indeed, although a clergyman, has no connection whatever with the town in his clerical capacity. Equally allied to truth, but much farther removed from good sense and proper feeling, was the remark that " the petition in favour of Reform was signed entirely by Catho lics and Dissenters." Although nearly all the signatures affixed to that petition were written in my presence, I scarcely deem the invidious observation worthy even of a passing contradiction ; for I have yet to learn why Ca tholics and Dissenters should not have an equal interest with Church of England wen in the Reform Bill, or in any other measure which they may believe likely to be of benefit to the country. From The little running skirmish which to: :k place on the above occasion, between the two Dukes of Norfolk and Newcastle, in which the latter was completely put " hors de combat," I am induced to be lieve that his Grace of Newcastle or his veracious country correspondent, or perhaps both, are desirous of emulating a certain Noble Marquis in the re• doubt ible discovery of mare's nests; to prevent which I should advise the Marquis to secure to himself the exclusive benefit of his very harmkss invention B\' taking out a pateot before the armistice between him and the Lord Chancellor shall be broken. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Worksop, Oct. 7, 1831. H. S. WAIcE. INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS, JUST PUB. LISIIED SW MESSRS. COLBURN AND BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET A new and improved edition of " Hughes's Travels in Greece and Albania," in two eels. Bvo. with thirty-three plates, price 325. " A book of standard reference in cl issical studies."— Globe. 2. 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" Brack oardt's Travels among the Bedouins and Wabahys," two vols. Bva. price 28s. " This work has thrown new light Jn a race that has long stood single among the nations."— Edinburgh. Review. PRICE 7D. . - The Bill levelled all distinetione between property and no property—between ignorance and knowledge, which was one of its greatest defects; and be would chew it to .be one which their Lordships, in the proper discharge of their duty, never could consent to. His Noble and Learned Friend had also expressed his ap prehension of the danger of erecting a collision between the King and the Parliament. Here there was some explanation across the table be tween Lord PLUNKETT and Lerd Wvieronn, which we • did not hear ; afterwards, on the motion of the Duke of CUMBERLAND ' Lord WYNFORD was permitted to addrss, he House sitting. The NOBLE LORD in resuming his speech, thanked the House for the indulgence shown to him. His Noble and Learned Friend had asked if the House could see that there was any other way that would be pro. ductive of safety to the country ?---(Hear, hear.) He would reply that he would appeal to the good sense of the people.—(]Tear.) He had seen the people at various times in a state of agitation produced by the misconduct of wicked and designing persons—but when they were taken nut of the hands of such persons, their own good sense,;; ' would direct them to the proper course. His Noble and t Learned Friend had also touched on the subject of new l e , Peers. He was sorry he had done so, but as he had touched' upon that subject, it was his duty also to advert to it. I', It might h e sa id t h a t h e (L or d W yn f or d) was a new P eer , ' - but he was not made one on the spur of the occasion. He hoped lie never would be accused of - disputing the prero -. gative of the Crown toreward merit. - But that principle s z, ' widely differed from that of creating Peers for the purpose of carrying a certain measure in that House—(Cheers) —and the persons who advised the King to make Peers for such a purpose had committed a gross viol ition -_, of the Constitution. His Majesty, in his opening 7- e ' - speech to Parliament, had appealed to the collective `ss wisdom of his Peers, of course his existing Peers, and it could note then have been expected that his Majesty :f was appealing to any future Peers. To create Peers 1, was a just prerogative of the Crown, but it was the es duty of his Majesty's advisers to take care that the sign mantlel was not improperly applied. He had k a greet 'rogard for the characters of the individ ua l s w h o h a d . been lately c all e d to this House, hut he entertained a strong ,' belief that they' bed not reeohed the House for the purpose let for which the Peerage eves. contemplated. His Noble ; Friend bad edge spoken of the practice of buying and selling ~* teats for boroughs; he (Lord W.) declared himself a de- t cided enemy to such a practice, and he now promised that a if his Nonlc and Learned Friend would bring in a 13111 g" to preeett such a practice, it should have his moat eordial support. He believed the practice did not '4' prevail to such an extent as had been statel Sea , by the Noble Lords opposite, but he would concur in my tar ineestrre, however strong, that vvou'd wholly abolish it. , i ... He need not allude to the number of illustrious persons ^ 1 who had found their way into the other House of Parlia. I went through these boroughs. He was anxious not to .. leave one observation of the Noble and Learned Lord un answered. He believed he had now got through the whole '' of the Noble Lord's positions. He exhorted their Lordships to take care how they produced any change in tee consti_ I tution of the country, which by the Noble Lord's own ad mission wall so well appointed. They had an army and ' 7 a navy well appointed, as was proved by the victories '`', . so gallantly won by the Noble Duke at tie Ode. As for the navy, it was, of course, needless for him '" to say any thing; its actions shown gloriously in the 1 page of history, an d a ll thi s was i n spite o f a b a d repre. !:,a1 sensation, as the Noble and Learned Laid called it The Noble and Learned Lord said, for all these advantages sti the people were dissatisfied, and wanted Reform. e_ But Noble Lords would bear in mind, that however well -Is the country is governed, still sonic people would be ready e. to inflame the people's minds on sohae point or another. se He was afraid that the Nulde and Learned Lord opposite hid raised a storm which, in its progress. 4 i tti would sweep himself away with the noblest inhabitants of '. the country. If Noble Lords wield,' look at the seditious part el of the Press, they would know what he alluded to. Those radical Papers said, let us once get this Bill, and we •,,,, shall soon get more. He was borne out, in a what he said, by what he saw in a Paper only 3:: the previous evening. It was an address to the e e , inhabitants of Leeds from an intended candidate under this ~ r: Bill. He promised that if Leeds would only rctura him '"': to Parliament, they would soon get rid of the a's tithes, and, very soon after, the National Debt would follow. As a Noble Friend of his said on a nee- ''. vious evening, the honest Reformers were only going ! to Hounslow, b u t th e R a di ca l s were go i ng to Wiro'sor' and would not at o p till th e Ch urc h an d every other "1 institution were swept away, The present Bill itself (though he was entirely again , t it), slid not ~,.. give him so mu c h concern , as w h a t wou ld f o ll ow it. .- passing into a law. There was one observation of ee .', the Noble and Learned Lord's to which he had yet f:ie to reply. He stated that he doubted the right of this House ' to interfere. He (Lord W.) was astonished to hear such an ,a• observation. Did not the Commons interfere with Bills e a that originated in that House ? Had they rejected them? One ..„..,"' instance in point h e w ou ld g i ve : —Many years since a ' Bill was passed by that House to limit the number of Peers. ~,I t The Commons said —we, a s one br anc h o f t h e L ee i s l a - - tun), will not consent to this measure.—(Cheering from ie the Opposition.) He would now come to some observations a-: made by the Noble Earl (Grey) opposite. In his speech $1 he said this Bill was to renew the ancient Constitution, a e lie (Lord Wynford) denied that it would do so. Th e i 'Ziff 1 House of Commons as at present constituted was peen- 4 liarly well adapted to the representation of the people, and i i. . - . the Noble Earl °ppm* when he talked of the present asa measure being one of restoration, was limier a :-..: very great mistake. It was, in fact, forming a ,t s es. completely new Constitution. It gut rid of the three best .. - 1 sources of constituency, and brought in one of the very - a worst. The present measure would get rid of burgoge 44 .. tenure and freeholds, and it would place freemen a yezy considerable deal higher in the scale of con- i. stituency. A freeman might be declared a bankrupt, o but he would still be entitled to vote at elections. The le sasno with respect to householders of 101. ; if he had only a stool and a bed of straw, he had sufficient implements ' to constitute in him a right to vote at elections. If a man 4, could only pay his rent and taxes, if he had not even a -' shilling left after it, he would be entitled to this great pri- '''',e vilege according to the present measure; but a freeholder e e , was a man of property, and he would ask their Lordships P. whether it was consistent to place him on the same , level with the persons whom he had been just de- serileing, Lie (Lord Wynford) had set out by stating ..„ himself to be a Reformer; but he could 'never go to the .' extent of the present measure, believing that it would be 7 . the means of letting in a flood that would overwhelm the ' Constitution. The present measure gave the elective fran- ehise to men who might be the greatest vagabonds t upon earth. A Noble Viscount had told the L House that the principle of the Bill was not . population. He (Lord W.) agreed with him in that, but he must at the same time be allowed to tell him there was le enough in the Bill to form as pretty a principle of universal suffrage as could be conceived, and he had . not the least hesitation in saying, if the present measure [l_ was allowed to pass, it would be impossible to prevent unie 'ea meal suffrage and vote by ballot. A great majority of es the persons who would acquire right under it were , absolute paupers, and in the parish of St. Giles there .e were persons inhabiting houses at 401. a year, who ;sf wee° aetully receiving parish relief, and yet by the present 1 -4. , Bill they woeld be entitled to vote. How could it, therefore, t . he contended the present measure was based upon popula- r „ tion and property. Property was complste4 kept out of view by it, and the talents that would he brought into Pasha- x ., instil under it would be the talents of demagogues— . (clear)--the talent of mischief, and that talent which would pull down, and crumble to dust, all the institutions 4 of the country. He had no hesitation in declaring v.* that the present measure was different, and much more extensive than the one contemplated by the ,',., Noble Lord on the Woolsack. The people, however, , who e xp ec t e d great l y f rom thi s measure w ou ld b e !- most deplorably deceived. They expected that they ', should have the right trf voting immediately. No such thi ng , an d did t h e i r L or d s hip s su pp ose , when the :,. people discovered this, they would be satisfied with such e ' measure? No ; they would rise, and, one and all, witch ae ~ indignant voice would declare that they had been deceived ,• .., by his M a j es ty' s G overn m e nt and the present Bill. Those' who Were now loudest in applauding the measure would b e the first to cry out against it, it was in fact—" K . eeping the word of promise to the ear, but breaking it to the hope." The present Bill, if it was passed into a' law, would destroy the landed interest which their ' Lordships were placed in that House by the spirit of the Constitution to protect. It would destroy the interest of the church, and he (Lord Wynford) trusted that those this important subject before they gave their decision on worthy members of it in that House would weigh well it, for they might take it from him that all .its tempor a l, r. possessions would be utterly destroyed by the pre sent " II that The Noble and Learned Lord went oninto the y, fran- he would consent to any alte e r k a i ti b o e n guaranteed that . ehise to extend it, provided proposed to do, the elector ' extending the fran chise, • was placed in a situation was not benefitted. n it threatened the liberties of the country , it wouldh o however, e h r o , which, while destroyed his moral . • the elective franchise into the hands of It was putting naesattlyhe Rill e exercised' it co uld - 3 i'ljs, › iatS. I IA k I /. e 4 • 1 1 / /0: 91 , / A :?[ no o o :3 1 o DA a. d , v 0 78 0 so g