The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-29 00:00:00

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I am happy to say that the lettere . received here from London show that the Reformers there different with respect to this contest. The subscriptions, chiefly from Landon, are very liberal, and, have been hap pily timed. A few days More of such exertion amongst the Reformers here, and such assistance from the Reformers throughout the country, and Cambridge wily be rescued from the disgrace of yielding to the ilernination of th e houses of Rutland and Yorke. Ido not :learn that th e subscriptions from other parts of the ecitictiy; , keep p are with those of London. There are thirteen deys yet to run of the contest, and about 3 , 500 freeholders yet unpolled, and it is by no means improbable that the Anti-Reformers may fight to the last. In the course of the day, Lord John Russell made his appearance at the trolling booth, and it is unnecessary to say, voted for Townley. His Lordship was recognized b 7 the crowds, and was most enthusiastically cheered on his passege to and from the hustings. One of the old electionOting tricky, at which some of the leading Anti- Reformers who have volunteered their services here are such adepts, was played off to-day, and in a few in. stances with effect, against some of the Reform voters. When on the way to the polling booths they were encoun tered by men of their acquaintance amongst the opposing parties, who offered them bets at odds against the Reform candidate; and witftt they succeeded in making the bet, they then went up and cr9eeted to the voter, on the ground that be had a wager on the issue. Five or six votes were, I understand, sent to the Assessor', booth on each objec tions. Immediate steps were taken by the Reform Com mittee to caution their friends against being entrapped in this way ; and fat that purpose placards were carried through the crowd, telling the Reformers not to make any bet until they had voted. Thus cautioned, some of the Reformers were on the look-oat for their betting acquaint ance, and one of them was detected in the act Of making a bet with an unsuspecting countryman who had not voted. The cry was at once raised against him, and Ewing caught fiara large g bodies dl ,d e ies e a i s e s t u o m , be was, as is u etheez, executive, I pu nish ed most cases edegth w e s h po r r t e . The punishment in this elm was a ducking in a neigh bouring pond, through which he was dragged thrice, and as was remarked by a young gownstnan in the crowd, he was no better afterwards. aline liveliP g, tir k i ntreete be h°l4 LONDON, SATURD AY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1831. PRICE 7D. o. t 2 . 209 Got named fe, die, I fi kinvoo 'Jag tit DAVENPORT'S DIC fIONARY OF BIOGRAPHY. This day was published, in One. very large Volume Duo• decimo, printed in double columns, embellished with 355 Portraits, price 12s. in boards, or l6s. in morocco, A DICTIONARY of BIOGRAPHY; Ll comprising the most Eminent Characters of all Ages, Nations, and Professions. By R. A. DAVENPORT. Chiswick : Printed by C. Nt bittingham, for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside; and sold by R. Griffin and Co., Glas gow, and all other Booksellers. LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On the 31st inst. will be pulili•hrri, price 2, COLONEL HAWKER ON THE GAME LAWS. This day was published, price Is. BRIDGMENT of the NEW GAME LAWS; with Observations and Suggestions for their Improvement. Being an APPENDIX to the Sixth Edition (price 18s. in cloth) of" INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN in all that relates to Guns and Shooting ; with specific directions for Wild Fowl Shooting, and advice to the young Sportsman on other subjects." By Lieut. -Colonel P. HAWKER. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. I.OISPON MARKETS. (From the London Nile Price Current of Friday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has littis steady; the coloury grocery Sugars maintain the late advance, bet all other descriptions are dull. The estimated sales of this wee's are 3,300 hhds. and trs. 41 refined goods there has been little doing for export; Lumps are dull, and rather lower ; fine Goods are still inquired after. Mo lasse• again lower. The business contintiea confined prin cipally to the fine descriptions, entitled to the same boitrity as double refined, and of those some extensive sales have been made, crashed at 30s. 6d. a 315., and there are now hut few parcels offering, some of the refiners having sold for delivery a month hence; a few small parcels of the lower descriptions of crashed also have been taken off, but -it rather lower prises ; in Lumps there has been very little done this week, and some parcels have been aohl ra ther under the quotations. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—At public sale on Wednesday, 5,131 bags Mauritius Sugar—there was not quite so much disposition shown to buy, particularly for the first piles, consisting of low to mid. yellow, Which were bought in 6d. a Is. lower, brown at 41 . 5.• were also Is. cheaper; to wards the end there was more life, and gaud Sugars went off Is. higher; coloury greyish yellow selling at 525. 6d. The public sales offered 7,939 bags Mauritius, 151 bags Bengal, and 1,196 bags Manilla. Bengal soft good white sold at 225. 6d. ; damp ditto, 23a. The sound Manilla was all bought in, good grey from 225. 6d. to 235. ; washing ditto, IBs. 6th. a 20s. 6d. This day's sale of Mauritius 4,144 hags; the whole sold with briskuess at previous prices; 937 bags Bengal, the fine white sold 335. and 3.15. ; Bengals Is. a 2s. higher. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There continues to be little demand for this article, and in the absence public sales, prises remain the same. Brown Brazils of fair quality would meet a ready sale for export at our quotations. Low to mid. greyish white' Bahia sold from 20s. a 21s. 6d., and about 10 chests brown brought 15s. 9J. a 165., being steady prices ; the arrivals bring 953 chests, 138 barrels Bina, chiefly Bahia. This day's sale 127 chests Rios, all taken in I 9s. a 245. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, pOIVIPEII, Part I. The Second Part, completing the Volume, which will include Two Plans and Three Engravings on Steel, with a profusion of Wood cuts, will be published early in November. London: Charles Knight, Pall-mall E ist. This day was published, in Four Vols. Bvo., with Plats, price 2/. 16s. THE CROMWELLIAN DIARY.- THE DIARY of THOMAS BURTON, Eqi. MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PROTEC TORS OLIVER and RICHARD CROMWELL, from 1656 to 1659, now first published from the original auto • graph manuscript; with Notes, historical and biographical, by the Editor. This work s-rves to fill up that chasm so long ex isting in our Parliamentary history."—Literary Gazette. " The great interest of the book is Cromwell him. s,lf."—Gentleman's Magazine. " These volumes overflow with information respecting the principles and proceedings of the Legislatsire during most important period of English history. Every library which pretends' to contain 'an historical collection, must possess itself of Burton's Diary: it is as indispensable as Burnet, or Clarendon."—Atlas. ------------ Albemaile-street, October, 1831. LIFE AND WORKS OF BYRON. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. THE PROSPECTUS, with Specimens of the Letter-press and Engravintts, of the first com plete and unilm m Edition of the LIFE and WORKS of LORD BYRON, to be published in Monthly Volumes, corresvntlilig kith the New Edition of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, may be had of Mr. Murray, and of every Book seller and Newsman, The publication will commence on the Ist of January next, and the price of each Volume will be only Five Shillings. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 28, )831 13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign W. T. Shakespear to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Pearson, who retires. G. A. Tytler, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shakespear, dated Oct. 23, 1831. 21st Foot—Lieut. J. Pentland to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mathews, who retires. Second Lieut. C. W. Lamotte to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pentland, Oct. 28. 25th , Foot—Lieut.- Gen. Sir H. F. Campbell, K.C.B: and G.C.H from the 88th Regiment, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Hon. C. Fitz roy, deceased, 0ct..20. Ensign and Adjutant K. Heyland to have the rank of Lieutenant, Oct. 28. 44th. Foot—Lieut. C. E. Turner, from the half-pay of the 60th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice St. John, whose appointment has not taken place, Oct. 23. 65th Foot—Lieut. T. Rowley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hunt, who retires ; Ensign C. E. Gold to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rowley; Second Lieutenant R. Newenham, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Gold, Oct. 28. 66th Foot—J. Currie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burke, who retires, Oct. 28. 69th Foot—Ensign E. S. Thomas to 'be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Caldwell, who retires, Oct. 28; Gentleman Cadet W. F. Hoey, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Thomas, Oct. 28. 74th Foot—Ensign T. L. Wolley to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Hird, who retires; W. F. Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Wolley, Oct. 28. Bith Foot—Lieut. A. M'Crae to he Captain, without purchase, vice Ingilby, deceased ; Ensign T. Bridge to be lieutenant, vice M'Crae ; T. Cassan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bridge, Oct. 28. 88th Foot—Major-General J. A. Wallace to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. F. Campbell, appointed to the command of the 25th Regiment, Oct. 20; Lieut. M. Orr, from the 7th Regi ment, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Monckton, deceased, Oct.. 28. DR. URE'S DICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY,. Fourth Edition. This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo., em hellislie with Nine Eugravinffs, price 1/. Is. in bds. ADICTIONARY of CHYMISTRY and MINERALOGY, with th?ir Applications. ttenac d e e ; te d lb. I then 001 ife. t yo )n m (0 1 ed op Henri Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling toa street. By ANDREW URE, M.D.ER S. The Fourth Edition, with numerous improvements. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheap.. side ; B. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and sold by all Booksellers. SMITH AND DOLIER'S ROYAL TABLETS. The assemblage in front of the hosting. this afternoon was more than doable in number that of yesterday; should suppose that there were at least from 6,000 to 7,000 persons, not including several large groups which were collected in more distant parts of the field. I was glad to observe that the friends of the rival cani!idates seemed in much better humour with each other than they were yesterday. I saw no dispo•itioa to riot or disorder Of any kind during the day. The crowd in front of the hustings contented themselves with shouting al;.,(1 groan ing fur the friend. or opponents of Reform as they I:ade their appearance in the Sheriff's booth. The High Sheitt: himself, who does not appear to be in popit'ar favour, hire, came in for his share of the groans when lie came in front to announce the state of the poll. The following was the state at ditrtrent periods of the day :--- gy lfi ro• the 1 0 0: th) B enti o t o . , aoso an d coo- 0 0 14 : rea ad, fr bo _ do 10,11;;;It 1131 ,0 7,4 1 the , rir re r, on e 5 e i 7 0 0 3,0 7, ag ora" , a ; ; !toed t he Or r aey 611 This day was published, price Sixpence, ALETTER to EARL GREY on the Subject of the ADJUSTMENT of the HOUSE of PEERS. Patronized by their Majesties. This elegant and novel invention is recommended to the notice of the public, as excellently adapted for Pocket Memorandums and Pencil Drawings. The smaller Tablets are mounted for the Pock.t, in a variety of bindings, in plain and embossed leather, price from 2s. to ss. ; and the larger ones are fitted up in rose• wood and mahogany frames fur the. Counter or Desk, price from 3s. to 6s. ; and for the Library: Table, or Boudoir, in richly embossed cases and portfolios of different kinds and colours, price from 6s. to 20s. These Tablets, which are of a beautiful white surface, receive'the pencil with freedom and distinctness, and dis. play, with great effect, all the shades which are desired to complete the finest pencil drawings. The public is requested to observe that the name of SMITH and DOLIER is stamped on each Tablet. The Tablet may be had at the Wholesale Stationers in London, and at most Booksellers' and Dealers in Fancy At titles in the Kingdom. " It is a kind of Analysis of the Division on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill in the Lords **. The public will, we are sure, be much struck with the fact which the Author communicates ; but at present we do not think it would he wise to make any new creations for the purpose merely of neutralizing the Irish and Scotch Peers." " —Courier, Oct. 20. 2d West India Regiment—To be Captains; without purchase— Lieut. W. INPVicar, vice Smith, deceased, Aug. 7; Lieut. H. W. Wigmore, vice Webb, deceased, Sept. 29. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign J. Bell, from the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, vice Macfarlane, deceased, Aug. 7 ; Ensign W. A. Hill, vice Eve, deceased, Aug. 8; Ensign J. R. Grant, vice M'Vicar, Oct. 'X ; Ensign H. W. Whitfield, vice Wig more, Oct. be Ensigns--Ensign A. H. Pattison, from the 90th Regi ment, vice Hill, Oct. •26 ; W. C. Kennedy, Gent., late a Volun teer with the Royal African Corps, vice Grant, Oct. 27 ; W. F. Ring, Gent., late a Volunteer with the Royal African Corps, vice Fitfield, Oct 28. Ceylon Regiment—C. H. F. Vigors, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice I•Tewenham, appointed to the 65th Re giment, Oct. 28. . James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. Of whom alio may be had, The PEOPLE'S MANUAL; or, Notices of the 199 Peers who voted against Reform, ls., or on common paper for distribution, 3s. per dozen. Twelve o'clock. Two o'clock. Three o'clock. Townley ........ „..` 4 ll ()17 Yorke 425 711 7:36 BREVET.—Colonel Sir S. R. Chapman to have the rank of Major-General at Bermuda only, Oct. S. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Deputy Purveyor C. Warner, from the half.pay, to be Deputy-Purveyor to the Forces, vice Weaver, deceased; Staff.Assistant-Surgeon R. M. Robertson, has been permitted to resign his commission, Oct. S. At halt-past four the High Sheriff :announced the state of the gross poll— - For Mr. Townley Captain Yorke Maiority Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham. R. Carr, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; J. W. Williamson, Esq., to be ditto, Oct. 22. CROWN-OFFICE, Oct. 28. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIiIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. ----•---•-•---- BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.—The lion. Dudley Ryder, commonly called Viscount Sandon, in the room of John Evelyn Denison, Esq., who was chosen a Burgess tor the borough of Liverpool, and also a Knight of the Shire for thecounty of Nottingham, and bath made his election to serve for the said county. .COUNTY OF BENHIROKE.—Sir John Owen, Bart. Bonounit OF TAVISTOC I t —Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Rus sell, in the room of William Russell, Esq., commonly called Lord Russell. er t" WO in Enf 4 (4. 1 , 446. KS ? H IM , 44.1 gs' 54. HE W. 0 . to 61 ' 549. - to 0 , 355. " am. to ,yi t , .?) It U" Or) i ing t°9 ,o 4, COOl ward; iit i fl ode,t I of 'P . fi T • REFORM. k a GENERAL MEETING of the Bur inb g e "cs, Propriet ors , ll er it ors , Householders, anditieisodbn it b anta of the Ci t y o f ABERDEEN, an d its Vicinity, public adverti semen t, i n conseque nce of the re '. the Refor m BB in the House et Peers, held on the tro adhill of th e Li n k s o f Ab er d een , t h e 22d d a y of Oetbl)er, 1831 ; •caALF. I 3 The motion o f C HARLES SKENE, Esq., M.D, X V. —4`DER BANNERMAN, Esq., Merchant, and th J. P., W as ca ll e d to t h e Ch a i r . e °lotion of JOHN M. GERARD, Esq., of Mitistrath, • „."ded by ALEXANDER. BLACKIE, Esq., Banker, it Z.! unanimously resolved— po. l• That thi s M eeting has seen with gr i ef and dis lb:n /1 44 r 'n the d ec i s i on of the House of Peers, rejecting Bin. That this decision might have placed 1 4 ;fi t 94 rdY the wh o l e fa b r i c of t h e B r i t i s h C onst i tut i on , who ne t l)sen fi;r the firmness of our b •loved Monarch, With surrounded as he must have been at such a crisis tri ot i n° ordinary difficulties;thas had the wisdom and . pa th .11,41 to continue in his Councils his present advisers ; ts ' r r f - a: allowing, happily for the peace of the country, that .e confid,,,, rs3 ' and his enlightened colleagues possess the e , t , itit .1t —c e of the Sovereign,' as they do of the people. IniCived by Mr. JOHN WARDEN, seconded by Mr. CANT, and unanimously resolved— kios;;ahat although the Reform Bill proposed by the )4 r : - ditinot extend the elective franchise to a 04;t:Mportion of this Meeting, composed of the working g n'thi atn i other i n di v id ua l s , yet th ose c l a sses assembh d of o ccasio n d o most heart i ly concur i n t h e pr i nc iples rire, n at liql, whi c h , i n their op i n i on , wou ld h ave b een th e 4te „ t : °f most materi a lly improving the representation o,f •unsi,, un .trY Y. p"the and of cou rse o f b e nefiting every class of Y thlt sti " "ed by ALEXANDER STRONACH, Esq. of Drum -Advocate, seconded by WILLIAM ALLARDYCE, 4 • ..Wine-Inerchant ~• alatif T hat this Meeting do unanimously vote a loyal and IV. Ad dress to his Most Gracious Maj , •sty William 'Vous of th e f orego i ng R eso l u ti ons ; earnest ly pray : 11 141i:l`lajesty t o a d opt suc h const i tut i ona l measures a 11.,. de ul Bill necessary, to ensure the speedy passing of • s•er • ill i n P ar li ament ." . was carried by acclamation, and the Chair- It: am aPpointed to sign and seal the Address, on behalf - 4 T e etieg, and transmit the same to the Right Hon. d 4 t 't of Erroll, for presentation to his Majesty ; erne time to convey to his Lordship, a Nobleman I llis Ulti l a r te , l Y co nnected with Aberdeenshire, the thanks of a tkppoj e t aasemblag e of its population, for his Lordship's It (4 the Reform Bill in the House of Peers. ea -a s rnoved by ALEXANDER Jorr, Esq. Advocate, se -444 b y JAMES Nicol, Esq. Advocate, and unani 4. 3' /tsolveil— . stapl ed That this Meeting, deeply sensible of the unex („exertions w hi c h h ave b een ma d e by th e Right Hon. 44 11;i re Y , and the honest and enlightened advisers of iu fah,.tY, in supp or t o f th e grea t measure of Reform, bneq u i: r 4 - Which the opinion of the country has been so t tanpy: c r ally expressed, direct their Chairman to transmit these Resolutions to the Right Hon. Earl, and tC43 t1 1 , -e h a t gUeB to convey to them the sincere and heart '44l4; - A - s of the Meeting, for their firm, decided, and '',eonduct • and to express the unabated confidence • ti l, t o, tue Meeting feel in the perseverance of the Minis -4441,1, in introducing and conducting this measure, have It 4 the b est i nterests of the i r country. " a' 'Roved b y ALEXANDER CALDER, E sq. M erc h ant, t'ded by JOHN BooTH, jun. Esq. Merchant, and 41 1 1 ' 4 ' 10 1011y carried— S it Ikt i ; .. That the following Gentlemen, viz Siand Gael Bruce of Stenhouse Mr. A. Bannerman, Merchant. ~Alexatentpvh, Bart. Mr. John Johnston,Merchant. '11,71r4 Batt, Bannerman of Mr. r Forbes of Springhill. Abercrombie, Merchant. C ol oßev, Principal Jack, Mr. ' John Smith, Merchant. b 4. oel Mr. Kilgour, Surgeon. j fit' ti ell S at ene, 11 ..1.C.5. Nicol, Advocate.. Krep„, t, manufacturer. Mr. WilliamFon, tareco . • s, of Blackford. Mr. Gerard of Midstrath. ;41:/162. Merchant. Mr. Kilgour of Woodside. 4:10113.p . Banker. Mr. Angus, Advocate. btu 1,91 4, : t T i m, Manufacturer. Mr._ r Knowles of Kirkville. Mr. . Young of Cornhill. Istro °' ,,,lf v Ec °ca h t t e : - Mr. Allardyce, Wine-merchant. 44.7ie tre ne. u. Advocate. Mr. Still of Minden. Mr. John Booth. jun. Merchant. f., 44 lirl, ° l. 'e g.Wine merchant. Mr. Calder, Wine-merchant. Zolb Potver to - add to their number, be appointed a At i r t. 47: to watch over the interests of the Inhabitants q4 lnenta aid its vicinity, in the great measure of Par 14ent, an d E ‘efotria, d ur i ng the ensuing Session of Parlia , - , n t .„ il the same sl;allbecome the law of the Land. ALE XANDER BANNERMAN, Cha!rman. UTC H HYACINTHS, Dutch and Italian 4% 1 14'4414 "s Tulips,Jonquils, Iris, Anemonies, Ra- Ptti:l4-11‘) Cre e . us &c. from 2s. 9d. per hundred to 20s. t atte7L l ' Earl; and late Malta Cauliflower and Roman l. 4d. per packet, at C. BARRON'S, 18 Ist mall. - , es, 2 n - P d Oil, Parmesan and Gruyere Cheese, Mac %) kr:llehovies, Westphalia Hams, Maraschino de Lis prices, may be had, per post, &c. MORBU S CURED BY 'MORISON'S tir,‘'NIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. P t, i r Pre s id ent . and the Board of the Bri ,..Nion,t4 College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, ter44°‘l referring the British Public to their formeer of th e undoubted success o f the Universal Medi th:.bkitLt°l)Ping th e rav ages of the Cholera Morbus in 4 as give n , v ei batim, from Mr. M. Gardner, I; l 4 , li: ( l . ' r at Agent f or th e C oun ty o f D u rham, (who had t 4 sev eral Babic vesse ls with the Medicine), beg fr, rn a y befor e the Public anothtx h-tter, received this I ,."''tsti, th e same gentleman, containing a still mor.! cur- Nlt te . e Proof of their full efficiency on this devastating Ll' Gent) To Messrs. Munson,i Moat, and jngl,„ i tion,—lf t vi n g received a letter f Co.i•e port, who i Captain 'Aliiltly , tti or ve the t ra di ng vesse l J osep h , o f this • - arrive 11 ll f • m Ri ,, a, I transmit you a cooy, 1'1 ' 41 ,1 ).°4 will t feel u to be your ' duty to publish to all the of t 'Dear Friend Respecting the Universal fortunately teviePtioh Collette of Health, which you so ortunately 'lite e" sine with at Sunderland, I have every reasonwwere the to elio:' ,nei, indeed, I sin convinced that they nee-4i:ll,P:reservin m y own life as well as somehundreds , i, • to - Ca, a great many of which I was an eye u it e:.l"il°l::Y4 first arrival at Riga, I commenced taking ttt Y it, vi oen pre . ventat . iv c e l , or preparation for the attack, ° to e by which means a free passage l 'i' 4 lte t'ibll ttl l t a l . 'e ,. be od l y f as p s r a e l • l i e e . nt ; ed theinfeetio a u n s d alr im f b ro s n s i v p hi r e o l; L te, 4o ‘ latal cramp in the stomach ,ii 'jt vtr,,, , ", the death of thousands. On the 28th of flay, 6 4 ' 1. 4 was most violently seized with . that dreadful 44,i tiler for the first four hours was in a deplorable .4t/4,44f aiirthparaisksed God, tiiro f u ro , m h the precautions . I had used, the l ' ), ii: ti - th e cramp and a ' Univer fewmystbronid,gy,d‘ovsietsh of y he slight at )t one t r :ho ‘1,4 ttestored me to health. All my h men 4 0 ;e ll tl: f ° timid f h . to take tht_o•lPeniltlisywit purged, ufficlivein(inetxsdetiereeldnlginthra, 14'et1:414;i4rtook e t i l n ie g P t 7l o ls night and morning, and ~ t: te e :11 1 ' 464 1 : 1 : stisistfy the poor fellow who died I got him some l i c ed t oe "'", shore, but it took no effect in the least, as he lo f o f a d s k no h n after, first be i c e o a rn nn in n t e etio , ~ at lue colour. thinkthe Cholera f fot frn _ .4, agiousfrom , cannot g t think 4 'rt 4- -r ennt • the touch, as none of us were l i„. 1 . 1 left`n,t? :tilin g the corpose_. June, and got down to 44. : 41 4 5 th f_lig on the Bth i ands 4 4 bo ' 'mrie day, all well, but on . the 10th the mate f,„ y Were both taken ill with this dreadful . cl od °r tt - n ‘ d 'il da Ys, were in a distressing . state, but with a " flillt, P°Werful application of the Pills, were restored , f .;'ealtl i. ” this ;14e,titticiiill_apaIiy to . say I have every reason to believe that c art dread ~.e,, lone is all . -suffici nt to stop the ravages of c 'Y st ar , `Y", but that its powers are best applied at an . i 'r i se , or as a preparative. ` l° 4 t }?figs hie of the Medicine was in thehighest estiala "Ph)y 41. 1 g 4, end great lamentations were made at the scanty 'esi t i at could be obtained from me and the rest of i ko tl ° ilo had supplies a from you. Had I had 100 tlot,o,rtltti,ohirpneti I w e e n n u e l t d h h e a rev.e so ld them all, even to the French tetia those hole of the letters that have come to Sunderland . ‘lt ev e' which had supplies of the Medicines ' ''Pesk with thes I remain, Gentlemen,ame your humble ,ervant, c, ti,h " MICHAEL GARDNER. The°,l, Weartnouth, Aug. 1, 1831." tl ' (~, Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at 1:11.. liege ; at Mr. Field's ' - 61), Quadrant ; Mr. Chap tllaftm,',ll°Yal Exchange • Mr. ' Walker's, Lamb's Conduit ttti'le, Red L ion- ' squ ' ar e • Mr. Avern's, Gill-street, lity d (41,1 e; Air. Iletirett'a Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. let ~ c 't‘ =. Fleur-de-lis-'cour't Norton Falgate; Mr. Has fore 1r;•, Ratcliffe Highway • Messrs. Norbury's, Brent kLitti' :Irk Steppin Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon, e el "lell-all'Y ; Missg' Varral's 24 Lucas -street, Com ctLi'alsroed ; Air Ho wo il' ' s 5 ' Upper Cheyne-row, Cr, 44, and at one" Hopwood',, ° i ' eve; rind ,al town in t hr - u t ilri tain, the Islnde of Gnuernsyey,p and ' Malta ; and ° ghoul the whole of the. United States of America. $2 4 , WALKER'S DICTIONARY IN MINIATURE. This day was published, in One most beautifully printed Pocket Volume, price 6s. in boards, 7s. bound in roan, or 94. O. in Turkey morocco, WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DIC TIONARY, and Expositor of the English Lan guage, in which the meaning of every word is clearly ex plained, and the sound of every syllable distinctly shown ; exhibiting the principles of a pure and correct pronuncia tion ; to which are prefixed, rules to be observed by the Natives of Ireland, Scotland, and London, for avoiding their respective peculiarities of speech ; and Directions to Foreigners for acquiring a knowledge of this Dictionary. A new Edition, carefully revised and corrected, By R. A. DAVENPORT, Author of the Biographical Dictionary, &c. Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and sold by R. Griffin and Co., and all other Booksellers. '*.• Full Full allowance to Schools. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, to be published on MONDAY NEXT,will be embellished with a PORTRAIT of PRIAM, now admitted to be the first horse in the world, engraved by Romney, from a picture by Niarsliall, with, by per mission of the Earl of Chesterfield, a Fac-simile of the nnignificent Goodwood Gold Cup won by this splendid horse at the late Meeting ; and an admirilble Portrait of Echo, a celebrated Hound in the Duke of Beaufort's Hunt, by Cook.—The Contents of the Number will comprise the pedigree and performances of Priam—Continuation of Blitz's Salmon Fishing Tour in Scotland—Paris Races —List of the English Jockey Club at Paris—The Chase, by Gilbert Forester—A Dursetian Sketch, No. IX. Bland ford Races, by A Native—A few Lines on Clipping-- Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Hounds, by \ T agus—Pedigree of Echo—a Letter from Ringwood, embracing " a hint for relieving the Ennui of a long Coach-journey; Method of remunerating Keepers for preserving Foxes in Suffolk reprobated ; the good old Times exemplified ; Plan for preserving Foxes; Fight ai Doncaster between Brown and Sampson; and a Nautical Anecdote at Yarmouth Races"—The New Game Act—Heaton Park Races, by Slashing Harry—A Member of the Burton Hunt's Reply to Mr. Wilkinson on the Parabolic Breech—The First and Second October Meetings, by Observator—Anecdotes of their late Majesties George 111. and IV., by a Hermit in London—The Melton Hunt Dinner to Sir Harry Good ricke on his taking the Quern Hounds, by Gilbert Forester—Royal Caledonian Hunt and Kelso Races—Ep som October Meeting—Commencement of the Hunting Season—Ardros-an and Alerystwith Coursing Meetings— Turf Intelligence Extra—Bodmin Races—Decisions of the Jockey Club—Aquatics—line Arts, llostrations of the Annuals—Racing Calendar of Races past—Notices to Correspondents, &c. Also just published, at the same office, in one Bvo. volume, price 15s. . . NIMROD'S LETTERS on CONDITION, the Choice of noises, and their Management, as they appeared in the " Sporting Magazine," with Explanatory Notes. London : Printed and published for the Proprietors by M. A. Pittman, No. IS, Warwick-square, Newgate-street; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. A few Proof Impressions of the Piates, and a few per fect Sets of the M.gazine from its commencement to the present period, may be had by application to the Publisher. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ESSRS. J. and J, MALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETII,withtheirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, 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 mauy years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GU►IS. 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 LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N. 13. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. SS, Bold-street, Liverpool. CHOLERA MORBUS. rrOWERS'S STOMACHIC ESSENCE. --As the Essen!ial Oil of Peppermint and Sal Vola tile are recommended, by Official Authority, as remedies which should be immediately resorted to in the first stages of attack of CHOLERA MORBUS ;—this preparation is earnestly recommended as one of vital importance to fair dies. It contains the essential ingredients alluded to, and in a form so comprehensive and efficient, as to en able any one to take or administer a dose of any required strength, without loss of time, which may at once arrest the progress of the malady. The Essence does not contain any opiate, but it will readily combine with Laudanum, and when that is deemed needful, can be taken in conjunction with great adva ii _ Cage. Prepared by John Towers, Chemist. Sold in bot tles at 2s. 9d•, 4s. 6d., and Its., by Messrs. Butler, cl ic _ mistrt Cheaside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sackville-street, Dublin; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh; Savory, Moore, and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-stre e t ; and most Druggists in the country. Of whom may be had TOWER'S SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR, an elegant preparation of one of the best Medicines of the whole MA.. teria Medici, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught of Julep. In bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s, 6d., and I Is. rrHE MONTHLY REVIEW for NO VEMBER contains Articles on the following subjects :-1. Insect Miscellanies-2. Population and Mortality—S. What will the People do ? Remarks on the Debate in the Lords ; Suggestions for the Disfranchise ment of the Spiritual Peers, and a Plan for Political Unions throughout the country-4. Theories of the Earth-5. The New Annuals-6. The Earl of Munster's Narrative of the late Wars-7. The History of the Mu tiny on board the Bounty—S.dCampaigns in Venezuela 9. Sermon of Dr. Wilkins (of Nottingham) against the Monthly Review-10. Precautions against the Cholera.— Together with several Notices of other new Works, and a variety of Miscellaneous Intelligence. London': J. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON IRVING. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN and COUNTRY. Price 2c 6d. The NOVEMBER Number contains:—.Life and Times of Bishop Ken—Ane nicht through Faery Lande. By a Modern Pythagorean—The Ancient Comtherce of England. By John Galt, Esq.—Crawford John. By the Ettrick Shepherd—French, German, and English Philosophy— Lays of the Twaddle School. No. 11. L. E. L. and Lady Morgan—Gallery of Literary Cliaract,rs, No. XVIII. With a full-length Portrait of Washington Irving—Eng land and her Colonies in the West—Tales from Tieck— Song from the French—Parliamentary Eloquence. No. V. House of Lords—Temperance Societies—What must be done with the Lords ?—The Re-election of Alderman Key—The Life of 3.lazarin—The Briareus of the Press— Oiiver Yorke's Levee—Re-action against Reform. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London ; John An derson, jun., Edinburgh; W. R. M‘Phun, Glasgow ; and Grant and Co., Dublin. The Third Euition of the Number for September 1830 is now ready, and may be had to complete sets. This day was published, price Six Shillings, No. XVI. of the THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW. CONTENTS. 1. German Criminal Trials. 2. Fourier on Heat—Tempe rature of the Interior of the Earth. 3. Chateaubriand's historical Discourses-Modern French Schools of History. 4. German Literature of the 14th and 15th Centuries. 5. Foreign Policy of England —Mr. Canning. 6. Diffusion of Knowledge in France —Necessity of Pub lic Instruction. 7. Beethove, 8. The Pestilential Cholera. 9. Nov. Test. Gr. et Lat. Naebe. 10. History of Protestantism in Hungary. Published by Treuttel, Wiirtz, and Richter, 30, Soho_ square ; and Blank, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock_ street, Covent-garden c and sold by all respectabie Book v.ellers throughout the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers of this interesting anti popular Journal.—Nos. I. to X. price is. 6d. each ; and Nos. XI. to XVI. price 6s. each ; or the Eight Vols. con , plete in boards, price M. 11 s.—Also the Foreign Review, Nos. I. to X. price 6s. each. No. XVII. will be published in December. 11. Roller Michiel's Venetian Festivals. 12. Memoirs of the Imperial Academy of Sciences of St. Petersburgh. 13. Grabbc's Tragedies. 11. Industry and Commerce of Germany. 15. The Bishop of Strasburg's Sermons on Incredulity and the Certainty of Revelation. Miscellaneous Literary Notices from Denmark, France Germany, Italy, Pol an d: Russia, and Spain. List of the principal New Works published on the Continent, for the last Three Months. - This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CLXXXVII. For NOVEM BER, 1831. CONTENTS :—I. Citizen Kings—ll. Dialogue between the Marquis of Anglesea and the Ghost of his Leg—m. Modern French Historians. No. 2. Count Segur—lV. The Colonial Empire of Great Britain. Letter to Earl Grey from James Macqueen, Esq.—V. On Parliamentary Reform and the French Revolution. No. 11. The Re jection of the Bill—The Scotch Reform—Vl. Lyttil Pynkie. By the Ettrick Shepherd—Vll. The Owl. By the Translator of Homer's Hymns—VlM Tons Cringle's Log. The Piccaroon—lX. Noctes Ambrosianx. No. 59. Printed fur William Blackwood, No, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Just published, price 6s. No XV. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS AND TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SO CIETY OF SCOTLAND. - - CONTENTS.--L On Feeding Sheep on Turnips. By Mr. Stephens—ll. On Grasses and other Pasture Plants. By Mr. Taunton, Bridgewater—Hl. Geology viewed in relation to Agriculture. By W. Macgillivray, A.M.- IV. On the Preservation of Salmon. By the Ettrick Shepherd—V. On the Capiral required in Farming— VI. On Pruning Forest Trees. By Mr. G. Cree— VII. On the Improvement of the Breed of Horses. By Mr. Dick—Vlll. On the Wheat Fly. By Mr. Shirred — IX. On Horse Hoes—X. Description of a Machine for lifting up and fixing Horses for being Shod—XL New Holland—Xll. State of the Labouring Class in England— Etnigration—Xlll. Miscellaneous Notices—XlV. Quar terly Agricultural Report—XV. Prices of Grain, Butcher Meat, &c.—XVI. Foreign Corn Markets. PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGH- LAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. I. On the Agricultural State of Canada, and part of the United States of America. By Adam Ferguson, Esq., of Woodhill—H. Remarks on an Article on the Salmon Fishery, in the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. By Henry Home Dru►nmond, Es'l., of Blair-Drummond — Hi. Remarks on the Principles, and on the Defects of the various Systems,, of Life Assurance. By Mr William Fraser, Edinburgh. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; Cadell, London; and W. Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin. • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SAMUEL JOSEPH, Great George-street, Westminster, sculptor. WILLIAM HEMMING, Claines, Worcestershire, draper. THOMAS WOODRUFFE, Ramsey, Essex, cattle-dealer. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BURN, Newport Market, Soho, china dealer, to sur render Nov. 4, IS, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Taylor, King-street, Cheapside. GEORGE FREDERICK BAKER, Batheaston, Somerset shire, silk-manufacturer, Nov. IS, 16, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Bath. Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand; Manic, ath. THOMAS SHEPH A RD, Upper Marylebone-strect, wine merchant, Nov. 4, at one, 11, at three, and Dec. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Miller, New Inn. BENJAMIN HOWELL and WILLIAM BENNETT BAKER., Judd-street, Brunswick-square, ironmongers, Nov. 1, at twelve, 11, and Dee. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Crouch, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. WILLIA M A DDOCK, Portsea, coal-merchant, Nov. 4, at one, 15, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Conry, Gray's-inn-place, Gray's-inn-square. JAMES AUGUSTUS L.l MB, Battersea, victualler, Nov. 4, at twelve, 11, at ten, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Long, Staple-inn, Holborn. MOSES MOSES, Newport, Monmouth, coal-merchant, Nov, 16, 17, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Beaufort Ams Inn, Mon ' mouth. Cole, Fundy:Ws-inn, London ; Griffith;, Monmouth. WILLIAM VICKERY, Brereton, Chester, innkeeper, Nov. 5,7, and Dec. 9, at one. Vaudrey, Congleton ; Cornthwaite, Dean's.court, Doctors' Commons. THOMAS RUNDLE BRIGHT, Devonport, Devonshire, ironmonger, Nov. 8,9, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at Elliott's . Hotel, Devonport. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Temple ; Leach, Little, and Woollcombe, Devonport. THOMAS ALLINSON, Manchester, commission agent, Nov. 10, at nine, 11, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Man chester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Owen, Manchester. JOHN GRAHAM, Liverpool, linen-draper, Nov. 16, 17, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Wellington Arms Hotel, Liverpool. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London ; Pinkardton, Liverpool. LEONARD YEO PROVO, Newton Abbott. Devonshire, ironmonger, Nov. 14, 15, and Dec_ 9, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Sole, Aldermanbury, London ; 'fink, De vonport. DIVIDENDS. B. Linthorne, Widbrook, and J. H. Jolliffe, Quebec, Nov. IS, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. 'l'ranter, Royal Hill, Greenwich, stone-mason, Nov. IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. I ieldsend and F Cook, Oxford-street, linen drapers, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners--T. Walkden, Islington, earthenware-dealer, Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Tullett, Birmingham, hatter, Nov. IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Ferguson, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, carpenter, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. G. Hodgson, Piazza coffee-house, Covent-garden, wine-m erc h an t, N ov . 18, a t twel v e, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Alewyn, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Nov. 1 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —B. Breeds, Hastings,Sussex, merchant, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Gerhardi and 'l'. C. M. Genslin, Savage-gardens, merchants, Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners — W. Turnbull,Upper Grafton-street, music -seller, Nov. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--P. Tessier, Ringmore, Devonshire, merchant, Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—F. Fincham, Billiter-street, City, merchant, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— H. Waddington, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, merchant, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--W. Banton, North wick, Cheshire , grocer , Nov. 1 9, at eleven, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—C. Hough, M onmout h , pr i nter, N ov. 2 9, at ten, at the Head Inn, Gloucester—T. Gee, Liverpool, corclwainer, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Houghton and Broadhurst, Liverpool—M. Brown, Gateshead, Durham, publican, Dec. I, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 18. C. and 'F. Monk, Frome Selwood, Somersetshirc, linen-drapers —E. Cowling, Poultry. haberdasher—'l'. Murrell, Evesham, W orces tershire, grocer—J. Davis, Birmingham, linen-draper— W. and F. Manning, and J. L. Anderdon, New Bank-buildings, West India-merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. and E. Owles, Great Yarmouth, grocers—J. Brodribb and 0. Webb, Bristol, tailors—J. Yates, Lima, and C. G. Tattersall, Liverpool, general traders—H. Davenport and G. V. Darby, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocers—T. Lewis, E. Maybury, and H. Harris, Greystone Field Ironworks, Dudley, Worcestershire, ironmasters—J. Forbes and D. Russell, London, dealers—F. J. Humbert and F. C. Humbert, Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street, hotel-keepers—M. Williams and J. Ravenscroft, Manchester, o vine-merchants—P. Edwards and J. Simmons, Waterloo-road, builders—T. Ferguson and W. Barton, George-yard, Lombard. street, public notaries—J. C. Abbott and J. S. Rutter, Chartham, Kent, milliners—T. Edwards, J., and E. Eytcn, Nant-y-Moch Pottery, Holywell, Fli n t s hi re , ear th enware-manu f acturers—R. and Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, linen-drapers—R. L. S. and C. T. Sturtevant, Church-street, Bethnal-green, soap-manu. facturers—J. Thomson, J. Chippendall, and W. Thomson, Manchester, calico-printers (so far as regards W. Thomson.) THE NEW NOVEL BY MR. COOPER.- This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. " The Bravo, a Venetian Story." By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Water Witch," &c.—" Mr. Cooryn, has here taken new ground, and with all the vigour and variety of novelty. The interest is most dramatically excited and sustained, and the scenes invested with that vivid reality which constitutes the great charm of Mr. Coorea's nar ratives."—Literary Gazette. Yesterday morning, a little before six o'clock, two elegantly dresse.l women presented themselves at the toll-gate on the Strand side of Waterloo-bridge, and whilsi cno of them was in the act of paying the toll, the other ran down the stairs, pursued by her companion, who turned out to he her sister, the toll collector, and a policeman named GAEL' , ; but before they could come up with her, the unfortunate woman had plunged into the Thames, and the tide, which was running up very strong, soon carried her off, and she sunk to rise no more. It appears that the ill-fated creature, whose name was MARGARET LOUISE LEMAIR, lived at No. 7, James street, New Cut, and from her personal attractions she became the favourite of the sex of her unfortunate caste, and was a nightly frequenter of the saloons of the two theatres. At mid-day the body of the hapless creature was picked up by R EAD, a waterman, ly i ng b etween the bar off DUPREE' S coal-w h arf, at the Savoy, It was conv eyed rs ashore, to await the coroner's inquest. The deceased was .12 years of age, and was the daughter of a respectable trademan in Norwich. PRICE OF CANDLES. Candles. per dos. 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. Moulds, per dozen 6d. The price of Store Candles ' in the retail shops, is as follows : COUN'fRY CORN MARKEI'S DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Basingstoke -- ! 56 75 30 q't , 30 40 46 A shburn I 62 13,th 72 I 34 12 177 --- 347 — 4O — 4B Bridgewater Bristol 52 62 36 42 18 24 34 42 Chesterfield 26 32 46 52 Derby 61 64 43 44. 26 43 46 Devizes ... Doncaster 57 68 26 45 20 30 42 47 Dorchester--....—... 50 68 32 42 24 29 42 47 60 '7O 31 40 40 66 .26 44 20 28 36 46 Hungerford ---. 60 74 33 40 24 34 38 46 75 44 29 4B Newbury 43 75 29 41 22 34 40 48 Ramsey 60 66 34 38 26 31 5B Shaftesbury 6l 37 24 46 Shepton Mallet .... 55 64 28 43 22 28 36 42 Sherborne 60 66 36 42 20 23 38 44 faunton 58 72 35 20 3B Yeovil 56 64 34 40 20 26 34 a; Per Bushel. a. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. cl. s. d. S40 ' 41)111- I mew. 90 98 56 03 50 08 oct 0v Mr. Towivaar came forward amidst muck appl.use. Where, he now begged leave to ask, was the pro, f to be foond of that re-action of which the opponents to Reform had so much boasted ?—(Chr ers.) Was there any proba bility that the people of Cambridge would suffer their con duct to be (pond and referred to as that of the people of Dorsetabire had been, in proof of the existence .1 such a re-action in the popular feeling?—(Cheers.) lie had resided all his life amongst them, he knew thein well, and he knew that they had nothing in common with the people of Dorsetshire beyond that of being both agricultural counties. The people of Cambridge would not imitate the conduct of the people of Dorset,hire.—(S-veral voices in the crowd, " They are fools.") Their tntelli. a ce, their public spirit, and their independence, would prevent them from being gulled and deluded like the inhabitants of Dor setshire. Their eyes would not he so b:iniled, and they rcoulel not he such fools as to suppose that the rotten be rough system was the salvation and the maintenance of the country.—(Loud cheers.) They were as good judges of the real interests of agriculture as the freeholders of Dometshire ; and he was quite certain that no one would be able to persuade them that reformation was revolution, and that the roan of the landed int, rest would be the re sult of the pissing of the Reform Bill.—(Cheers.) The triumphant majority by which they had that day placed him (Mr. Townley) at the head of the poll, was a pretty strong proof that such a delusion as that had no chance of going down with the intelligent freeholders of Cambridge shire. Looking at that majority, and knowing the public spirit and the independence that existed in that county, be did not entertain the slightest doubt that their efforts would be speedily and triumphantly crowned with complete suc cess.—(Applause.) Let them not, however, relax in their exertiona ; but let them persevere, as they had that day done, in fighting the good fight of Reform, and the (lay must soon be their own.—(Cheers.) Captain Yorign had not had the advantage, owing to the position in which he stood, of hearing what had fallen from his honourable opponent, and he should be conse quently obliged to wait until to-morrow, to answer any thing that he might have said. lie would, however, allude to a speech delivered from that place by a Rev. Gentleman (the Rev. Dr. Lamb). That Rev. Gentleman, who was besides the Master of one of their Colleges, had come for ward in the garb of divinity, and had spoken to the degra dation of his own order.—(Cries of " No, no," and " He told the truth.") The Rev. Dr. Lamb in the course of his speech had said that it was shameful to see twenty one Bishops handed against the rights of the people.— (Cries of " So it is.") He (Captain Yorke) would not now argue the question whether or not the Bishops had acted against the rights of the people, hut he would say, that when a Rev. Gentleman came forward in the habit of his order, and held the language held by the Rev. Dr. Lamb, that he should he suffered to exist in the Church of England was a frightful degradation to the establishment to which be belonged.—(Much disappro bation.) Was such a man a fit instructor for the youth of England ? Was it from such a man that they ought to learn the truths of the Gospel ?—(Cries of " Yes, yes ; for he tells the truth.") He would not take the trouble of answering what he could hardly call the arguments addressed to them by that Rev. Gen tleman, but ho would altogether deny the statement which he had made, that it was Reform that had turned nut the Duke of Wellington's Administration. He would say distinctly that it was no such thing. That Administra tion went out upon it division with regard to a reduction in the Civil List. The Ministers who succeeded the Duke of Wellington and his friends in (Ace, instead of reducing, had considerably increased the expenditure of the country. ' Since they bad come into of'fice they had added 1,300,000/. to that expenditure. His Hon. Opponent had not as yet dis.inctly stated to them his opinion with respect to the Reform Bill. He should like to know wit, ther his lion. Opponent would support that Bill? He would take leave to ask him how much of that Bill he would support ? He (Captain Yorke) imagined that he was quite as great a Reformer as his Hon. Opponent. He should like to have a definite answer from his Hon. Opponent on that subject, and he would promise him that he (Captain Yorke) would be ready to give him a definite answer with regard to that or any other topic on which he might put a question to him. In conclusion, he had to return his thanks to his friends for the cordial and efficient support which they had given to him.—(Cheers from the Yorkists. ) Mr. ADEANI came forward on this occasion to give his vote for his old friend Mr. Townley; but he was not in duced to do so on the ground of friendship,—he voted far him because he approved of his political principles, and because he looked upon him to be such a man as the in. dependent freeholders of Cambridge might confide in.— /Cheers.) Why did he consider Mr. Townley a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament? Because he was an honest and public-spirited country gentleman, of independent principles, who resided amongst them, and who fulfilled all the important duties that devolved upon him. Mr. Townley had property too to qual:fy him for such a situation, and he voted for him on tllat account also ; because, if they sent a man to play . at a game, it was right that he should have a good stake to prevent him from gambling with their properties. Mr. Townley's property was in land ; and if they sent lion to Pailiament, and he should neglect the landed interest, he would be a traitor to his own.—( Lori epplause.) He did not think that Captain Yorke, professing the prin ' ciples that lie did, was a fit person to represent them in tve cotuteity. w Parliament ; a n d h e was f ur th ermore o pposed to Captain Yorke, becau s e h e w as an xi ous f o r the independence of his iu cast and native hes e s e joining sav a togeth e r , c i ( y m ( c ‘ i l y e ( e • i ano ther threatening the independence of their c"unr)'•—(Cri of i in b " It won't do.") He was f little .s attempt would meet with a signal di feac.—(ch„,.) The Rev. G. A. Baownx said, that. et toe conclusioli of yesterday's procetdinea a vote of thanks to their tate excel lent representative, Lord F. Osborne, hail been proposed by hits, (Mr. Drown.) aad etcoadt4 by 1 1 1, 3 friend Mr. Gina. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market has becoMe dull, and parcels of foreign are offered at a small reduction; the last prices paid are, St. Domingo 575. a 585., Brazil, very coloury, 58s. 641., urd. 535. ; there are, however, few sellers at any reduction. The British Plantation descrip tions are little varied, but the Market is heavy. There was one small sale this forenoon. The inquiries for foreign by private contract continue; but, as the buyers refuse to purchase except at considerably lower prices, there is very little doing : the Market is, however, apparently very dull, and prices would be accepted which were previously refused. In East India Coffee there is no variation. Bri tish Plantation ord. descriptions fully support the late prices ; the finer qualities coukl not be sold without sub witting to a considerable reduction.—This clay's sale, Bi 4 bales Mucha sold at Market prices; 9 packets Jamaica sold rather higher. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The sales of Rum are 500 to 600 puncheons Leewards, proofs and under, ab:tut Is. 441.; in the other descriptions few sales are lately reported.—Brandy is mere inquired after.—Geneva very scarce, pale 2s. 7d. a 2s. 841. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market has been very firm, and the prices are 6d. to Is. higher; very large sales were reported, but the Market yeiterday and to day is again giving way; for delivery the price has fallen from 421. to 41s. 61., and 40s. 91. ; the price for Tallow on the spot is 6d. to Is. higher than for time; the selling is therefore reported as the selling of the dealers to each other to' give an effect. In Hemp or Flax there is little variation. Nisei PaovisroNs.—Although the arrivals from Ireland of Butter are large this week, we cannot note any material alteration in the Market; 98s. landed is firmly demanded far both Cork and Limerick, anti for fine Carlow (such as Ralgway and Courteney's brands) 102 s. on beard has been obtained. Fine Friesland Butter we quote 110 s. a 112 s. at the quay. Bacon landed and for shipment fully sup ports our last quotation+, as well as Bladder Lard. Beet and Pork at 61. on board for India, and Si. for prime Mess ; there are several parcels of new Pork ineffectually offering for November shipment. COTTON.—r,,e Cotton market at Liverpool is brisk and higher, but there is little alteration here, and few rates, on account of the small supply of Cotton at this port.—The sales of this week are 20 Bengal, good fair 4id. ; 270 sorats, mid. 4 . -td., good 5,1. ; 100 Pernams, good fair ; 200 Paraiba, mid. 6id. This day's public sale 749 bags Bengal, good ord. all taken in at 4d., being lower than last week ; 183 bales mid. Surat sold at 41d. market prises ; 35 bales Egyptian, duty paid, 7d. and ild. SALTPRTRE.-The sales lately are East India Refined 41s. 61., rough 395. a 30s. 3d. ; the latter is a shade higher. This day's sale 568 bags ; ord. Saltpetre sold high, averaging 375. Gd. ord., and no refraction. Sirens.—Spices are still held with firmness ; there are more inquiries after Pepper. This day's sale 123 bags white Pepper, the best sold Girl. and 6il. COCHINEAL.-There are several sales of silver at rather better prices, is. a 7s. 9d. Isinino.—There is no briskness in Indigo, but consider able parcels of the late sale taken in have been since placed at sale prices. TEA.—These is no alteration since our last. TOBACCO.—The only sale lately is a cargo of rejected Virginia, at 19.=. OaLs.—The accounts from Davis' Straits now reach to the Ist instant ; all the vessels had left the ice with only twenty-four fish more than previously reported ; the mar ket is in consequence very firm, the late advance not only maintained, but still a shade higher, 10s. to 20s. per tun. Woota—The public sales have, as is usually the case, attracted the attention of the manufacturers, spinners, and dealers, and prices have advanced 2d. per pound on the previous sales. 'lhe first sale took place on the 25th of October, consisting of 589 bales Australian and Tasma nian; the former sold from Is. ld. for low, to 2s. 2d. for better; the latter at from I Id. to Is. 10Id. per lb. On the 27th, 823 bales were brought forward—inferior Tas manian lad. to Is. 5,1. ; better Is. Gd. to Is. 10d. ; in ferior to good Australian Is. 4d. to 2s. 21-d. ; superior 2s. 9d. per lb. 500 bales Van Diemen's Wool for sale 29th October. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Oct. 25, is 225. 9Ad. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.-Oct. 28. 41 Os. 51. 121. to 7/. 151. 41. 4s. 41. ISs. to 51. 6s. V. 4s. 51. 12:. to 61. 10s. 91. Os. 121. Os to 01 Os. 01. Os. 71. Os to 9!. Os, 41. Os. 51. Ss to 61. 6s. 41. Os. 41. 10s. to 41. 188. 41. 2s 41. 16s. to 5 1 . 15s. Duty laid at 165,000/. PRICE OF OIL. Kent Pockets Suesex Ditto litsez Ditto Farnham Ditto. Fine.. Seconds Kent Lags Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. Rape Oil, brown 401. 6s: Refined 6 Linseed Oil 28 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand II 11 Rape Cake, per ton 5 10 PRICES OF LEATH ER. Per lb. to cf. Per lb. d. to d. Batts 50 to 561 b..... 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides,. 12 17 Di to 661 b..... 16 21 Spanish Ditto 14 22 Dressing Hides 13i 15 Per dozen. Eire Coach Hides 16 18 Calf Skint,. 36 to 44 ib. 15 20 Crop Elides, 35 to 401 b. 13 14j I)itto to 701 b. 21 23 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 14 151 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Ditto SHEEP SKINS Polled 4d. to 3s. Od. I Downs Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. lambs Os. Od. to Or. Od.