The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The meeting at White Conduit-house has been formally postponed by the Committee of the Work .ing Classes. It is barely possible that a meetin g may, notwithstanding, take place; and no doubt a sharp look out will be kept. We think it probable, , however, that there will be no meeting. From the first we had our apprehensions with regard to a meeting, called by individuals who could publish t h e very objectionable declaration, which has been th e subject of so much animadversion. While, how ever , we condemned this separat e meeting of the work ing classes, especially under the excitement of various publications, recently dedicated exclusively to th em , of a most mischievous tendency, we must say that the influential classes are the cause of this very dan gerous separation. Has it not hitherto been the object of the Government of this country to brutalize the labouring classes, by endeavouring to retain them in a state of ignorance, and confining the cir culation of political intelligence to the rich ? The consequence of excluding the labouring classes from the sources of knowledge accessible to the rich, and from all particiption in vestry meetings (and this has been done to an immense extent, of late years, through select vestries), has been the estrangement of them from the upper classes, of whichwe now begin to taste the melancholy fruits. Publications addressed exclusively to the prejudices and passions of the poor. l , ave been multiplied with fearful rapidity; and we may now be said to sleep on the brink of a volcano. The causes which led to the desire of a meeting of their own still exist, though the meeting has been post poned. The labouring classes, though not always able to detect sophistry, have still made an immense intellectual progress of late years. They have a great relish for political discussion; and, whatever the rich may wish, the poor having once tasted the forbidden fruit, will riot be debarred from it. We always thought that the anxiety to raise the suffrage in great towns to a height which should confine it exclusively to the higher and middle classes, to say the least of it, betrayed great want of wisdom. It is precisely in great towns where there is a tendency to exclusion and estrangement, that the suffrage of the labouring classes is most beneficial. An Eng lishman has many reasons for being proud of h's country; but it is certain that the spirit of exclu sion which has obtained such ascendancy among us of late years, is an immense drawback from our a& vantages. All foreigners who visit this country are disgusted with the spirit of exclusion which meets them in every direction. We have been much struck with some observations on this subject in a clever work attributed to Prince Puckler Muscat', well known in our fashionable circles, and who penetrated even into the remotest part or Connaught, of which a translation, executed with admirable spirit, has just, appeared. The title of the work is, " Tour in Enke land, Ireland, and France, in the years 1828 and 1829, by a German Prince." The Colonel, in the following passage, resides at K— Park, near St. Asaph's :—" Towards evening," he says, " I ar rived at the house of my worthy Colonel, a true Englishman in the best sense of the word. He arid his amiable family received me in the friendliest manner. Country gentlemen of his class, who are in easy circumstances (with us they would b thought rich), and fill a respectable station in so ciety; who are not eager and anxious pursuers et: fashion in London, but seek to win the affection ot their neighbours and tenants ; whose hospitality is not mere ostentation ; whose manners are neither exclusive' nor outlandish ; but who find their dig nity in a domestic life, polished by education and adorned by affluence, and in the observance of the strictest integrity;—such form the most truly re- i spectable class of Englishmen. In the great world of London, indeed, they play an obscure part : but on the wide stage of humanity, one of the most; noble and elevated that can be allotted to man. Utee fortunately, however, the predominance and the:arro gance of the English Aristocracy is so great, and that of fashion yet so much more absolute and tyrannona,i that such families, if my tribute of praise and admira Lion were ever to fall under their eye, would probably feel less flattered by it, than they would be if I enumerated them among the leaders of ton.' To what a pitch this weakness reaches, even among the worthiest people in this country, is not to be be lieved, without actual observation and experience— without seeing all classes of society affected by it in the most ludicrous manner. But I have written you enough on this subject from the foyer' of Euro pean Aristocracy, and will not therefore, repeat my self." In another place,he says, "In the street (Dub lin) I met a London 'dandy,' whocalled out tome( for I did not recognise him,) laughed heartily at our meet ing in such a horrid place,' ran on for some in a satiri cal ‘ein, cn Dublin society, and at lust concluded by informing me, that through the influence of his fa mily he had just obtained a place here, which indeed brought him in 2,0004 a year, and gave him nothing en do, but which compelled him, pro jhrma, to pass a part of every year in this shocking abode. With such, and even much richer sinecures are the younger sons of the English Aristocracy provided in count less numbers, and in all parts of the empire. I think, however, that even here the pitcher will not always go to the well without breaking." But we shall not at present pursue this subject farther. It is one which suggests many reflections.-31 - orn.Chron. As advocates of rational freedom and constitu tional powers, we are glad to find that we have not laboured altoge•lier in vain in opposing the mania iOr Political Unions, and other organized bodies of people, instituted as permanent conventions to cants:sill the three estates of the realm, and intrude on the most important f u nctions o f G overnment by undertaking .. to pr eserve t h e p u bli c peace, an d to trisect and wield the physical force of the multitude, be :he exersise of power unconnected with respon sibiltty. In opposing this man:a, which, foolishly aided as it was by the intemperate declarations of some .Ministerial Journals, had hurried away, as ssith a ruthless curret t cf delusion, the understand- irgs of thousands of respectable and well-meaning indiviclutils, we had to perform the unpleasant task of opposing the popular opinion. But seeing that the friends of Reform had taken a wrong course, anti that injudicious or treacherous advisers were misdireciing them at the morntnt when victory was almost within their grasp, and endeavouring to place them in a wrong posPion, that might give their enemies a fatal advantage, we felt it to be a duty to resist the formation of associations only favour able to the dangerous ascendancy of turbulent men, who seize excitement in favour of Reform to make it subservient to ulterior views, which could not be carried into effect but on the ruins of a Constitutional Monarchy. Having pointed out the datirrerous consequences of such :issociations, avowedly formed for the purpose of usurping, though in the most amicable way, the duties of the executive, and in Some measure of the legislative Government—having shown, by cogent examples, that such associations, however honestly and respectably patronised in the first instance, are :sitlfti. to degenerate into dangerous cabals, in which he #.iercest democrat obtain:3 the fullest power— having paved that they ate admirably calculated to become the hot-beds which produce and mature, in the soil originally consecrated to freedom, "all mon str ous,rdi prodigious things,"—having also shown that clubs of this sort are the best machinery to raise mock patriots and political quacks into that bad mi.- Dunce frorn which they can most ea s ily disturb the peace of Siciety fur their personal ao-grandigemoit, —we trusted that the iell.ction und ' good sense of the English people Nvould lead them to consider the subject, and to examine it under the influence of the J. tie „rd stea dy light of reason, whi c h the glare of "• • " delusive Faisitn had for a time overdowered. the conscqueree is that reason has begun to resum e its influence o%er a portion of the public mind which the wild and extravagant appeals of some of the Mi nisterial Journals were rapidly leading astray. At a preliminary meeting, held at the Crown and Anchor on Friday evening, with the view of forming a Re form Association in Westminster,permanent political unions were strongly and most properly denounced. An attempt was made by some members of the " National Political Union," where all classes were so warmly exhorted to enroll their names by Jour nals that lay claim to the distinction of deriving their political inspiration from Downing-street, to incor porate and identify the Reform Association of West minster with the said Political Union,and an amend ment was moved to that effect. How was it met ? If the meeting had allowed their reason to be led captive by the Journals which had run riot in the praise of such political associations it would have been carried by acclamation. But it was not carried at all. The meeting did not relish the proposal ; they declared that their sentiments were decidedly adverse to the ulterior views of the " National Po litical Union," and the amendment was withdrawn. Some of the speakers at this meeting re-echoed the opinions which, during the last week, we had ex pressed regarding voluntary associations drawing to wards themselves the functions of regular Govern ment. One gentleman frankly stated that "he felt it would be the most manly and straightforward way to declare that they met because they would not join the National Political Union—because the intentions of the principal persons who formed that asso ciation went much farther than the greater part of the inhabitants of Westminster were inclined to go—and because that society was prematurely formed, not only to carry the Reform Bill, but to continue to watch over, and, by their numbers, to iqfluencc the Administration after that great measure should be carried. He felt it to be preferable to state at once that the present meeting had no sympathy with the ulterior objects of the National Union ; that they were resolved to go no farther with them than to early the Reform Bill, and there they would stop ; that they would not be per suaded, cajoled, or made a cat's-paw of to bolster up the extravagant and unconstitutional' measures of any set of men who might choose to form them selves into an association for the purpose of matu ring and enforcing their own political views." What object Journals professedly the organs of Government had in view, in causing the friends of Reform to plunge themselves madly into associations, where they must be made the tools of the selfish and dan gerous ambition of men having their own extravagant and unconstitutional measures to carry by the in timidating force of organised numbers, it is impossible for us to tell ; but there is reason to believe that Government has begun to see its error—that it has become alarmed at the exhibition of its own weakness, and already shrinks back from the precipice over which itself and all the most valuable institutions of the country would one day be pushed by the new power of irresponsible dic tation and club-supremacy which its own connivance, if not positive encouragement, was raising in all the giant energy of confederated physical force through out the land I At the meeting to which w e h a , e alluded Mr. Carpue also declared that " with such men as he believed those to be who were actively engaged in putting the machinery of the National Union into motion lie never would join. He was a friend to the liberties of the people, but a deter mined enemy to any proceedings which were of a revolutionary character." Here is a charge against the National Union of its being put into motion for the purpose of effecting revolutions ry designs; ye a Ministerial Paper told the public with exultation only as late as Saturday morning, that about a hurt died mechanics, headed by their foreman, had latel, proceeded from a respectable establishment to emu their names hi that tisociation. As to a Reform a.,- sociation, whose object is limited to the success (f a Reform Bill, there is not the same objection to it as to a Political Union, with ulterior and indefinite ob jects; though, if the members of such an associa tion believe the Ministry to be sincere in their pro fessions to carry a full and efficient measure of Rc- form, the necessity for such an association is not ( asily understood. If there should be a slacknessof exertion on the part of the Government, or a confi dence of " re-action" on the part of the enemies of Reform, recourse can be always had to county, town, borough, and parish meetings—•the truly constitu tional modes of collecting and conveying the semi mews of the people to the Parliament and the Throne. Besides, there is a possibility that those who institute such societies with the best intentions (and we attribute the best intentions to the founders of the Reform Associations) may not hereafter be able to controultheir proceedings, orlimit their dura- on. If the middle classes will have their Emocia. Idons and unions, it will be very difficult, if not im possible, to prevent the working classes from having their's, arid, indeed, they have just as much right ; but they aie more easily mislead by crafty dema gogues into proceedings injurious to their own in terests, and those of the nation. Though we have a high opinion of the general good conduct and good feeling of the wor(thking classes of London—numbers of whom e Spitaifields weavers, for instance), though suffering great priva tions, have born the pressure of affliction with ex emplary patience and fortitude, and richly deserve whatever attention and relief the State can afford them—yet we are glad that the assemblage of the working classes, which had been convoked for this • day at Whiie Conduit-fields, has been postponed. We are not among those who apprehended any alarm from the working classes, but every cone knows that there is in London a large number of idle and dissolute and daring persons who would be apt to take advantage, at the- present time, of a meeting like the one in question, to create mischief, with the guilty hope of profiting by scenes of riot and confusion. A disturbance once begun, under such circumstances, might have the most deplorable results. It might lead to the loss of life and the de struction of property, and give cause for such en em ployment of the military force as it is one of the worst and most portentous evils to witness in a free cc n t y.—Morning Herald. In another part of our Paper will be found an in vitation, in the course of signature, by the most distinguished Polish patriots in France and England, addressed to the Polish people. The, spirit in which this docun•ent is drawn up, the resolution which it expresses, and the sacrifices which it recommends, are worthy of the gallant and high minded men from whom it proceeds,and of the brave and noble race to 1% horn it is directed. Within the last nine or ten months the Poles have crowded inio their history the revolutions, the victories, the struggles, and the .glory of a century. They have recovered their independence, and almost re-united :heir nation after fifty years of dismemberment and separation. They live driven away a brutal tyrant whose oppression had become intolerable, and esta blished a free and regular scheme of government. They have levied and organized powerful armies, animated with the purest pa'riotism, and regulated with the most perfect discipline. Cut off Item the rest of Eu rope as completely as by an insurmcnintable wall of lit ass—without assistance in men—without supplies of money—without the means of obtaining arms from abroad—and with nothing in their favour but the sympathy and admiration of mankind, which their opptessois tried likewise to exclude,—they contemplated without trembling, and maintained with success, a struggle with a colossal despotism. Though only about 4,000,000 of people, hemmed in by hostile States, they met and conquered for several months the armies of an empire of 50,000,000; and, when at last they were overwhelmed by numbers and physical force, they' refused to submit, and chose rather death or exile than capitulation or convention ith their former master. Their Government, con ducted with great moderation and regularity till near the period of their final disaster, sent out intelligent mid honourable men to solicit the assistance and countenance of free Governments, for the re-admit timre into the family of nations,—and their short lived diplomacy was conducted with equal spirit and ability tr. , their arms. Such is the immortal course ,chick this noble people have run in the brief space of a few mouths,—months of grand events and terrible vicissitudes,—month s in which they have exhibited to the weld the subliinest example in modern times of what pitch of heroic action and noble disinterestedness, patriotic courage and love of independence can icach,--months in which they have Been theirconntr) emancipated from slavery, re-united and independent, crowned with victory, and, alas ! again a prey to barbarous despots, It ought to be remembered, that before the entry of the Russians into Warsaw on:the Bth of September, there had been two days of negotiation between the Russian. Commander-in-chief and the head of the Polish Provisional Government. The demands of the latter were at first deemed so extravagant that the former would not listen to them, and accordingly ordered the projected attack on the capital to pro ceed. These demands included not only the inde pendence of the recent kingdom of Poland, but the re-union with it in freedom of the Polish provinces incorporated with Russia since the first partition. On ,the renewal of the attack, Krukowiecki, the Polish chief, lowered his demands, and ultimately accepted of a convention which stipulated only for an entire amnesty since the revolution, and the establishment of things on their former footiNg (previous to November 30, 1830), un der the sceptre of the Emperor. Neither the Diet nor the army would consent to ratify this capitulation, though they were unwilling to refuse the 'mat of it to the inhabitants of the capital, if they desired by accepting it to save their city from the horrors of an assault, and they there fore retired :before the Russians entered, through Praga, upon Modlin. The nation was now cons - dered as centred in the body of troops which still declared for independence. The Diet, and the members of the Government, with the national ar chives and treasures, accompanied it to M odlin; but it was plain that if t h e y cou ld no t make' a stand at Warsaw, they could not successfully resist the arms of Russia when Warsaw was lost, and when their best Generals were dismissed from jealousy, or were suspected of treachery. Accordingly, the action of the mutilated Government and .Legisla tore, when confined. to a fortress or a camp, was paralysed, and in a little month we find the different divisions of the army—true:to their original resolu tion of not submitting to Russia—laying down their arms on the confies of bordering States, and accepting of a temporary asylum from foreign despots. Europe lost its interest in the movements and actions of these separate corps as soon as they ceased to be directed to any practicable object in the acquisitiow of national independence—and the frame work and burning materials of those brilliant dis plays of military prowess and valour, which, like an exhibition of artificial fireworks, had occupied a won dering public, fell down on a foreign land, like the smoking sticks and half-extinguished remains of the same fireworks, neglected and almost unnoticed. But the patriots, whose address we publish, seem de termined that themselves and their noble comrades in arms shall not be forgotten, or merged in the hordes of Russian slaves. Between 30,000 and 40,000 of the best citizens of Poland are now foreign lands. They have the example of the " Polish Legion" before them, and in tend, like it, to become a nation without a country, till happier times restore them to the banks of the Vistula and the possessions of their ancestors. The Dutch, though passionate lovers of their canals and marshes, resolved, on the invasion of Louis XIV., to collect their shipping and to transport themselves to their colony of IL tavia, in the East Indies, rather than submit to the tyranny of the conqueror. The Poles have neither ships of their own country to carry them, nor colo nies on which to retire; but they find the means of transport across the Mantic from strangers, and may carry their household go d s to a l an d o f free dom, where, among the people who gave an asylum to Kosciusko, they may wait for the result of Euro pean revolutions, and the return of more propitious days for liberty. In the mean time we trust that the European Governments, in conformity with the repeated declarations of the Emperor of Russia to the French Minister at Petersburg!), will urge on his Imperial Majesty a general amnesty, and the re-establishment of the kingdom of Poland, with all its privileges and rights, as guaranteed by the Con gress of Vienna. The abandonment of Poland by its noblest sons will not warrant a breach of his en gagements to Europe, or an additional oppression on the Poles who still cling to their country.—Times. With regard to the appearance of cholera in Eng land, we can add but little in the way of observat;on to the few remarks which we submitted on Satur day last. We have, however, infinite satisfaction in being able to state that the strongest doubts are en tertained as to the fact of the deaths which have oc curred at Sunderland being occasioned by cholera at all, and if they were so caused, as to its being an imported cholera, while the Board of Health in the above town has published a declaration stating that no new cases whatever had shown themselves, al though two days had elapsed. In truth, if the fo reign cholera should be introduced into this country, it is a disease fur less extensively fatal tha❑ the typhus fever with which we have at different pet iods been so familiarized in every part of G.eat Britain and Ireland. In another column we insert a pap er which proves that the Government has not been idle in suggesting and enforcing means for the mitigation of the malady when it may arrive; and we must take the liberty of asserting, that a more malignant attack upon the character of any Administration, or a more inhuman one upon the natural fears and weaknesses of the whole community, is not to be found in the history of human wickedness, than in a recent article of the Quarterly Review, animadveited upon by our correspondent. To aggravate the terrors which the author of the article strives to instil, by restraints upon free agency, which must cut off all the comforts of ordinal) , life from every family in the nation, might indeed go far towards creating a general apae-hy on the question of Reform. But lie who could so play with human happiness would have need, we think, of no slight internal reformation.—Times. There i-i, we trust, no imprudence in now express ing our belief, that from the timely information which reached his Majesty's Ministers, re!ative to the designs of some of those through whom the pro ject of a " working-class" riot was got up, and under whose guidance it was to have been executed within a few more hours, and likewise, and in no small degree, in consequence of the prompt and un sparing exposure of the Press, such precatrions have been taken both by Government and by the several parishes, that no bad results need be apprehended, let the insurgents attempt what they please. A powerful military force has been drawn from various quarters to within a few miles of the capital, con• . siting of several regiments of horse and infantry, besides the three regiments of Household Cavalry, and five or six battalions of Foot Guards. It is true that the disturbers have been so far cowed as to have ostensibly postponed their meeting to some fitter opportunity; but some of them are known too well to be trusted, and the troops, under the orders of decided (not Bristol) Magistrates will act if requisite without a moment's delay. We have already hinted at the monstrous absur dity of attaching a certain description of rights to certain ranks or callings among English citizens. Let us ask the mischievous blockheads who call the " working class" together, whether it is by virtue of being daily workmen or mechanics that they exer cise political privileges ? Does the Constitution say, or has it ever said, that Englishtnen shall make laws, or levy taxes, or vote for the representatives who do exert such faculties, in consequence of their being merchants, or country gentlemen, or lawyers, or clergymen, or physicians, or master manufac turers, or journeymen manufacturer, ? The Consti tution acknowledges rights, it is true, and powers ; but not distributed according to such vague and pre posterous divisions of society as these intiguers would imply. Parishes are recognized by the Constitution of England—boroughs, cities, counties—as having, each of these denominations, its own specific attri butes, which are shared in proportions, and under conditions, pointed out by law among the inhabi tants, not according to the wealth in each indivi- dual's possession, on ly where - 1 3 cetse rank and scat on w hi c h h e t o the or holds; not by any such standard as that of b e ing concerned) a working man or an idl e man, — a man w h o drives in his carriage, or one who rides on horseback or walks, or earns ?OK per annum 'as a clerk, or only 80/. as a weaver. The Constitu tion of England, and every constitution founded by reasonable mett - --TottsehaVe a reference, in the distri bution of political rights and franchises, to something of a more fixed and stable nature than the accident of how a citizen may happen to support himself or family, on any given day in the year. The true principle on which to meet and form political resolu tions, is for. every man to join his neighbours, in town, borough, parish, &c.,—no matter what may be his particular degree, or theirs._ -With them he has a common and lasting interest, and one which will be respected by the country at large; inasmuch as the several orders of men in all cities, parishes, and so forth, in the kingdom, must have their community constituted and divided pretty much alike,—and their general wants assimilated. For one body of men, marking themselves out from the whole people by a badge or name, and that determined by a particular employment, which they may.be en gaged in to-day and abandon the day after,—for such men to assume to themselves the attributes and claims of a definite and permanent order in the Slate, is the sure way to draw upon themselves the jealousy of all the rest, and to sow the seeds of a most dangerous confusion. We do trust, therefore, that once relinquished, the political meeting of the " working classes" may not be resumed. It is a new variety of political monster. The resolutions proposed for the acceptance of that at White Con. duit-house, shows clear enough what sort of motives animate, arid what sort of intelligence guides, the leaders of the crew. Universal suffrage, annual Par !laments, the vote by ballot, and the abolition of all hereditary honours and distinctions, formed items in the precious catalogue. Property was no longer to constitute a qualification, either for representative or elector ; moral and intellectual fitne;s ! being the only one which the working chiefs of the " working classes" would tolerate. Then who was to judge of the moral and intellectual fitness of every man in society ? Why, the " working class," to be sure ; in other words, the brawling demagogue of a Spa fields mob was to be dictator of Great Britain. And they were to be " armed," too,—and yet to conceal their arms; and it was all for the sake of being able to knock down or shoot any " improper characters !" who might furtively join them at the meeting.—Oh the sweet innocents ! What a pretty scheme! Tt.e Sussex meeting affords one more (superfluous) proof of the sentiment which pervades the whole country on the question of Reform. It was the singular happiness of this meeting; to enjoy the presence of Mr. George Dawson, who, r with the accustomed success of his clique, foreboded " all the horrors of the French revolution" from the measure taken by the people of England to make revolution impos sible.—Times. The threatened meeting of what was denominated " the working classes," but which would not have consisted of the working classes, but of persons who profess an interest different from that of the community, is, we are most happy to state, postponed for the present, and this day, on which it was appointed to have taken place, will, we trust pass over without any attempt to disturb the public peace. Should any be, however, made, every prepara tion has been made to give the rioters a warm reception. The new police is thoroughly prepared and organized— large bodies of troops are ready to act, on the signal being given for their assistance ; while in almost every parish so many special constables have been sworn in to carry his Majesty's proclamation into effect, that though the whole of the police and the soldiery were withdrawn, I no breach of the peace or outrage upon property could possibly be successful. The conflict, in fact, bad the pro moters of disorder, sedition, and tumult held their meeting to-day, could not have been of a moment's duration, though it might have led to many melancholy results; but it is far better that it should not have taken place, and while we are inclined to thank the Government for having, by its judicious counsels, produced this salutary resu:t, we would fain also entertain the hope that a more sane view of their actual position, and of the interests of the country, will now be taken by those who ardently promoted the meeting, but did not see to what " base uses" it was intended to convert their presence at it. There never was assuredly a more obnoxious attempt made in any country, or one more likely to prove injurious, not only to the interests of the Reform Bill, which has still enough to struggle with, but to the interests of the work ing classes, than that of endeavouring to draw a line of distinction between them and the other classes of society—a line which is no where perceptible, except be tween what may be termed the whole of the community, and those who live upon the profits of inherited estate s or acquired capital, and which would, therefore, have bees as absurd as it is wholly uncalled for. Some of the pro moters of the meeting, of whom it is but justice to state that they denied all idea of aiding in any breach of the peace, will say that the Reform Bill will do them no good, inasmuch as it confines the elective franchise to ten-pound householders; but this is a gross fallacy ; for what will benefit the ten-pound householder must also benefit those who only pay five pounds, in every thing in which a reform in the representation of the people can possibly benefit the former. Is not the ten pound householder as likely to stickle for reform in the church, and a reform in the state—for a reduction of al! unnecessary pensions, salaries, and sinecures,— or rather more likely—than those who pay no direct taxes, and are only indirectedly interested in the reduction of abuses and taxes ? But it is needless to argue the matter farther ; for while it is the interest of the community, that a body, not quite amounting to one thousand persons, should not have the power of ruling over it, because • it is the interest of such a small body to conspire and to act for its own interest only, it must be equally evident that an elective constituency, such as that to which the Bill will give bitch, can never possess any such exclusive interest—that it cannot conspire, in consequence of its numbers, and that, from the same cause, it cannot by possibility rob the public treasury, as it has been robbed hitherto, without robbing itself. Finally, let those who style themselves the working anises reflect upon the difficulties with which the present Bill has had, and has still, to contend, and learn from it, that however just in principle universal suffrage may be, it is an utter impossibility that any Bill authorising it should pass into a law, until the other has first been granted, without being accompanied by murder, spoliation, and all the bar barities which are comamn to revolutions effected byforce, and not by the authority of reason. Since writing the above, we have received the following communication. We have only to regret that the same light which has now burst in upon its author, did not fall upon his eye at some earlier period of the week, and thus have saved the metropolis from much alarm, as well as from no small de gree of anxiety and trouble. As the projected meeting has been postponed, the special constables sworn in, in the different parishes of the metropolis and its neighbourhood, will nut, we presume, be called upon to act ; but it would, nevertheless, we think, be highly improper to discharge them during the present excited state of the public mind. — MW WAKLErs ADDRESS. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION OF THE USEFUL CLASSES. Friendg and Fellow Countrymen, 46 THE MEETING for THIS DAY iS POSTPONED by YOUR, COM MITTEE. Let me implore you to attend to their voice, which is that of SEASON and PRUDENCE, for the horrid agents of the san guinary boroughmongers intend to make you the victims of a plot for the forcible overthrow of the Government, and the entire destruction of peace and social order. 4, A, your objects are, equal laws, equal justice, and the perma nent establishment of liberty, listen not to the deceitful and trai torous tongues of your enemies, but spurn every wretch who would urge you to a violation of the laws. Be PATIENT, be PEACEABLE, but be FIRM, and relax not one moment in your ra tional exertions to obtain the full blessings of freedom. Remem ber that TILE KING himself, is on your side, and has declared him self unequivocally for REFORM. Attend no meeting which your Coinmittee may desire you to avoid, And you will ever find a faithful and zealous friend in " THOMAS WAKLEE. " Bedford-square, Monday morning." —Morning Advertiser. We have devoted so much space to the three classes of Reformers (if indeed they be three), his Majesty's Mini sters, Mr. Wakley, and the other leaders of the Union and their hasty followers, who are slid to have provided them selves with arms without the sanction of their leaders, that we cin spare but little for a fourth class, whom the seco nd of the two meetings to which we have alluded introduces to our notice. 'ibis is the lees, however, tl3 be regretted as this class of Reformer s, t he Reformers of the Whig and Burdett school, were always contemptible in f ee ling and motive, and, now that they have sepa ra t e d themselves from the It-formers of the lower ord ers, are i e: e i t u l a je ll r ) s, of Ncontemptiblevestmi,ister,inthepoin, partisans of • paint of The house he wily revo lutionist Burdett, have had a snug meeting to themselves, a hole-and-corner meeting, for the vain purpose of striving to rescue themselves and their hero from the deep degrada tion into witch they feel themselves to have been cast by the triumph of Alr.Wakley and the labouring classes over the lofty pretensions of this aristocracy of tailors, shoemakers, and pawnbrokers; and the result is, th at t h ey mean to es tablish a Political Union of their ow n , fi rst o b taining for it the sanction of a public meeting, if they dare ven ture, which we predict they never will, to call one. They are too squeamish to join the Union of the labouring classes, because they see danger in permanent Political Unions, and theirs is only to last until the passing of the Reform Bill, and to be revived from time to time thereafter, as occasion may seem to them to re•luirc. Then they arc mightily alarmed at any extension of suffrage, more than sufficient, just to include themselves, and scorn the pretensions of men who are not housekeepers, and yet dare pretend to political rights. Again, they cannot endure the associa tion of the boisterous and ardent revolutionists who imagint that staves, or guns, or swords, can be of any use in tilt progress of a revolution, and are determined to confink their efforts in the revolutionary cause to desecrating churches, mocking religion, and insulting Bishops. The Wakley Reformers are to be feared. The Burdett Re fortners are only to he despised.—mor„i„g Post. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the difussager des Chambres of Thurs,lay.) FRONTIERS OF POLAND, OCT. 13.—We are still com pletely uncertain respecting the fate that awaits us ; i seems that we shall not have so much reason to congratu late ourselves on the moderation of the conqueror as we were made to hope. It is announced that vigorous mea sures will shortly be employed against several persons im plicated in the revolution, and there are others in reserve. Greet doubts are also entertained respecting the mainte nance of our ancient institutions. At the most, we may perhaps preserve the charter of the Emperor Alexander with great modifications. It is resolved at St Petersburgh to do nothing that can wound the national pride of the Belgians, who have always beheld with a❑ envious eye the shadow in independence and liberty which we were allowed to enjoy. The garrison of Zamosc, which defends itself obstinately, exposes itself to a very rigorous fate when it shall be forced to capitulate. It cannot hold out long, for it is in want of ammunition and provisions. It acts with great im prudence in thus irritating the enemy still more by a re sistance which is now useless. Meantime we are forced to say, to the praise of the Russian soldiers, that they ob serve the most perfect discipline, which is the more com mendable, as it is known in what manner their officers have excited their enthusiasm and their courage. At the storming of Warsaw the plunder of the city was promised them. Two regiments were already on the point of com mitting excesses, when it was announced to them that the city having surrendered without resistance, it ought to be treated with forbearance. This notice sufficed to restore order as far as circumstances permitted. The citizens have no burdens imposed on them, the officers live at their own expense, and the soldiers are quartered in the barracks, and maintained at the expence of the Government. The Poles themselves have not always treated with so much moderation their own fellow-citizens ; for latterly the inhabitants of Warsaw could no longer satisfy the con stantly renewed demands of the National Government. (From the Temps of Wednesday, Nov. 2.) PARIS, Nov. I.—A list of fifty Peers was circulated this evening in the saloons. It was said to have been agreed upon this morning. It was composed of twenty. five general officers, three magistrates, five persons who have been engaged in diplomatic affairs, two members of the Institute, fifteen Peers taken from the administration of the Empire, or from the present, or who have rendered services to the State. In some circles, the list was reduced to forty. In go.— neral the names were well chosen. WARSAW, OCT. 21. Field-Marshal Paskewitsch has addressed to his army the following order of the day : it has not been published in the prints of this city, but it appears in the Gazette of Wilna. It is for the impartial reader to appreciate the motives which have actuated our insulting conqueror to give to hie official act this kind of (if we may use the solecism) clandestine publicity : " Brave soldiers,—A new triumph clothes you with its glories : the haughty capital of Poland has fallen before you. Neither its vast intrenchments, nor the desperate resistance of its inhabitants and garrison, have had power to check your impetuous advance. Having confounded the enemy by your sudden psssage of the Vistula, you threw yourselves at once under the walls of Warsaw, pausing but a moment to nerve your arms for the decisive and irresistible stroke. The threatening advance of your battalions spread terror far and wide before them, and, astonished by your boldness, the banditti of the rebels paused and faltered in their enterprise. " In vain did the leaders of the revolt urge their hordes, by all forms of persuasion, to try their fortune in an op e :, field. They hurried to bide themselves behind the de fences of Warsaw, and instantly were seen our standards flipping against those walls. Then only was it that the enemy obtained a momentary respite from annihilation. " Strong as I felt myself in your courage and resolu tion, I was still unwilling to try the assault without rein forcements ; during this short delay I witnessed with ad miration your brave impatience, and the enthusiasm with which you burned to inflict a merited chastisement upon the insolent and perjured rebels to our master's authority. " At length the day arrived, the day of annihilation to the traitors, and the 25th of August (6th September, N.S.) will maintain an imperishable prominence in the annals of war, both on account of the indomitable valour of you all, throughout the whole day's struggle, and the magnificent achievements by w hich you precipitated the fall of Warsaw. After the rebels had lost four redoubts, and the great intrenchments of Wola, they were quick enough to s*eify their readiness to return to the rule of their lawful Sovereign. " The punishment which they had merited was once more averted from their guilty heads ; but, blinded by their folly, they had the impudence to propose to me terms irreconcilable with the honour of Russia. A second as sault was my answer. " Again, your lofty exploits proved how vain it was to attempt resisting such invincible troops. Once more the rebels bowed their heads, when they bad seen, through two days, your artillery-men coolly advancing under the murderous fire of their intienchments to a half-range dis tance, and serving their guns with the imperturbable com posure of a parade practice. " Still more frighted and disordered by the contempla tion of the unequalled valour and self-possession with which our infantry carried fort after fort, and redoubt after redoubt, without firing a single shot, they were seized with a panic terror, and then our dauntless cavalry, plung ing among their maafts, dispersed those masses in all di rections, and, without further opposition, penetrated the barriers of the city. " Thus do-ed the memorable days of the 25th and 26th August (Sept. 6 and 7), days whose memory must be immortalised in Russia. The eagle-flight with which, brave soldiers, you rushed over the triple line of fortifica tions which myriads of hands had been ling raising to a formidable elevation, so thoroughly dismayed your bef,re in solent enemies, that they ventured not to continue the fight, or to avail themselves of the infinite multitude of barriers and barricades with which they had previously checquered the streets of Warsaw; and which might have presented a thousand new and terrible means of defensive war• " Soldiers, a hundred and twenty pieces of cannon, car ried by the bayonet.—these are your trophies—the pledges of new triumphs received for you, should your Emperor have again occasion to invoke your valour. " I have caused to be laid at his Majesty's feet the full detail of your immortal exploits. It has been a difficult task to me to distinguish for his notice the bravest amongst you ; had I been called upon to name the brave, I must have named every individual of the army. " Brave companions iu army, let us on this occasion offer up to the Almighty Protector of our arms those thankful praises which we so deeply owe ; and let us mingle with our solemn thanksgiving a pious regret for our fellow soldiers who gloriously remain upon their death bed—the field of honour. Finally, let each, reflecting upon his exploits and their result, more and more assure himself that an army, brave and disciplined like ours, is, and must ever be, invincible. " PASKEWITSCH." The Marquis of A BERCORN, who will attain his majority in January next, is making arrangements for a splendid establishment. The Noble Marquis, in addition to coming into possession of his large estates in Scotland and Ireland, will receive an immense capital, which fias been accumulating for several years during his minority. The Cholera Gazette, Fublished at Berlin, in its numher of the 15th ult. states that there are i❑ the city 49 foreign physicians of almost every European na tion, who have come to study the nature of the disease. It is ascertained that young persons between 15 and 30 years of age are more susceptible of cure than either in tants or those of more advanced years, and that it is snore uniformly fatal to patients more than 50 years old. It is remarkable that out of 881 sick there are 89 male and only 50 female children. Among 1,000 persons attacked with the cholera there were 71 belonging to the classes of public functionaries, physicians, schoolmasters, artists, merchants, manufacturers, and men of independent for tunes and their families, of whom 52 have died ; amongst inferior clerks, and other employes, 28 sick and 14 deaths ; artisans, such as weavers, &c., 315 cases and 205 deaths; watermen upon the river, 51 cases and 45 deaths; handi craftsmen, 167 cases and 119 deaths ; nurses, bearers, and grave-diggers, 25 cases and 8 deaths. Amongst the mili tary there have been only 18 cases and 10 deaths. Fir, Seco/ de... • d o Wheat, per 240th B. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. ;6 0 , . British, old 25 0t029 0 Irish ...° new 26 0 30 0 British Canada, free 23 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b. 0 0 Irish - 1%0 I/ . CC d COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Not'" VICI 1, ' HE _________ as MAY v. roan. 0 lila . ly This was an action for slander, tried before M r ', T ttu Rs ,: t, Parke, at the late Assizes for B er k s, i n w hich tlet Ye Tentle• af got a verdict for 2001. damages. , 'Ply (on to Mr. Serjeant RU SSELL thi s morn i ng moved T o ' 'ESII Di I - chew cause why that verdict should not beset 3 ' ll jeSty' a si le new trial had, or that the amount of damage' ; dive (s i t e • o to reduced on the ground that th e y were excessive, s •-• viz • ie by some observations used improperly by tb e , o , ne r ., ra n t El ig Judge in his charge to th e J ur y. The ae l 'i . •ti,„ b 4 l) wri le out of some words used by the defendan t t i t i l i ana k in !.. a surgeon, who was professionally attending ni c N e tturs The words were " The plaintiff, May, has gli,', Wt ',wry to take the life of my son , f or, not conte3i, mouthshooting him through th e h a t , h e a f terwa rds ' s cu p ck through the arm." The facts of the case, as c' , 44 )1 flier ted by the son, were these : —The defend 4° , e Zaei , a nd was from home a few weeks, and on his tetura ''' c; r 7 l , , I ; his son, a boy of sixteen years of age, tare ° th, c 4 ,515 a l ,_ a wound in the artn ; on inquiry be found this Jur INi,,, t ' , : tr e absence, his son was at a dinner party, 1,0 ' 6 1 , theai, Q f . with the defendant, with whom he had a q uart , e ar r which -I'e led to a challenge from him to the 8011 of the pia' i ~., 1 1.. , aria which this wound was got. The father, n t. ° ihsia,,,, t r _ pleased, in his anger used the words which caused t ' e Yrr, titi ' ''' In the replication on the trial, the defenda nt ,e ~3 1. ) ; Y ✓ that the pl tintiff was not in the habit of stickinhOici p ,t 'ket truth. The direction of the Learned Judge, ' c 0 kai es T' ls complained of, was, that in his address to the Jul, E a Jest ' ' ` „I' that when they were considering the amount of ~ db e , A i ri e they would take into consideration the further -n rd rr,deli'; tg ntt b e plaintiff sustained by the plea put in.—The C' ur nsib 1), the rule. sty to ~, _________ .______ as fa -.er i r ~,t n. t BAIL COURT, Nov. 5. tun pence P th e of t IRVING V. TOWNLEY AND OTHERS' (1 Tl, iiii,e a , I These parties have been litigating for the last sins* hi! bei eP ers( In the first plac e th e p resen t p l a i nt iff b roug ht an P+ ,all ejectment against the defendants, in which he 05 ,,,h• ; The close of action was some land, and the PIIALE67, -- --• tered into possession of more than that which h e / 40 p, 4 2 :5 ; . covered. The consequence was, another action of e P . OP tit , A r m Chi 131 , ia4' was brought by the d e f en d an t s f or the part wroug, I )r o 1., lvi in which they suc cee d e d. Th e case was then '' 1 i R' ll ', I arbitrator, that he might mark out th e b o undarie 4 ° ,p' ori,, s , 1-,1 party and award costs. The arbitrator in bi' o' r ' . gave the whole of the land t o one o f th e partil it e t t , setting one of the v e rdi c t s , an d o f course awarde d 44 th (( 0% e e Pr according to his own decision. astlo. I d'' P s l'al. Mr. ARMSTRONG appli e d f or a ru l e t o s h o w " t a ..., that award should not be se t as id e , on t h e groan.A,,d ~ 4 ~,) , arbitrator hal no right to go further th an to 11154,0# 4' boundaries, as he w as di rec t e d ; an d f ur ther, ,IS pt,re'rnpi award of costs was al s o w rong , d epen di ng , a , it I and n,. his award as to the l an d.—R u l e grante d . o k u e ° , ei ta, ii _ - ---- - - COUNTRY CORN MARKETS / el, 4 4 DURING LAST WEEK. :1 1 „1, '',. c li t,, i , 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. ..____ It : 4 1 , il l t Per Quarter. ----- ---- -- •"" 40 I I,Y 1ti40,, Akliburn ---.. '62 72 34 40 36 34 0 41 t1 , "', Basipgstoke —. 56 75 30 40 23 3 0 51; Itt ''Ci t e -"41.4 Cath 4B 67 30 40 24 3 2 04 limo , at Bridgewater —.. 58 72 26 30 22 2 0 0 ikt, - Bristol.--..... 52 62 36 42 18 24 46 'Pet, J ; Chesterfield - - 26 W 43 kir, ,W . i Derby ---... 64 67 43 44 26 2 4 a; +II ~,, Devizes ---. 66 70 31 43 22 30 43 , ~, I g `' Doncaster . 57 68 26 42 20 3 0 40 ! ' ke a , "ole Dorchester 5O 68 32 42 24 = 9 .. de t t - e , , 4, Exeter—. 6+) 70 31 40 - -- 56 ' ';il, Gloucester 40 66 26 44 20 = 0 5i ! tier, n. Hungerford ..—..,. 60 74 33 40 24 3 4 ... q d . 'ee , Leicester..... - 75 - 44 - 2 9 40 ; "Ne tt Newbury -- 43 75 29 41 22 3 1 ... , ' e t W; Ramsey ---. 60 66 34 38 26 3 ; ~t , ci 'n , Shaftesbury - 61 - 37 - 2 4 95 Iti ~, ; aret , Shepton Mallet ... 55 64 tS 43 22 FJ, 28 .. ' 4 3 L• 1 . i Sherhorne—. 60 66 36 42 20 w' 59 Wis. Faunton...--.......... 58 72 - 33 20 - 54 ,k 414 ,111, gt Yeovil Per Bushel. a. d. s. d .. s. d. a. d. s. d. 13 - ",', 0 0 0 :ti v . Shrewsbury --.... 10 2 10 9i 6 0 6 8 5 0 6 '-'',1,1,e vie' •4. Alli "A ( WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Nv' Oil i i, 4 g Although the fresh arrival of Wheat is only small Pe. ) , tx,el3j,. , eta, market, yet so many of our principal millers are enavw,"o. 7 , o ply themselves at Liverpool at lower prices than a_r_`,,, e, ii . there, that the sale of Wheat and Barley has been Other pn. : it it I dull this morning at a decline of Is. per quarter. o , "` .•.., 6' Grain are unaltered in price. to 60s. Bn-rya Wheat, Red, Norfolk and 5uf1b1k...4 6,4 g,; i :', : , 6At .. fin, 4 lei, Lin. and Cam. ......... 4 4t. 575 . . to 595. 0 ,4, t ° 4 i st it t ,, Yorkshire 525. 605. to 645. (11 ' - e ii o l t tier oil White -s. 455. to 531. fin e #Qtry 2 4, t Foreign, Red °est White ...............-s. -s. to -s. fin,V, l a,,„,. 1 336 to 395. n n° o`'lit m " 4 Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk .... ............ as, . to 40 . - Lincolnshire g Ant,'' n ` ll an c -- Yorkshire Wold 311,. to 415. , - e l . s ti , , -s. to -s. ~I.,,n e e t ir CI Foreign Beans, Small - Tick 37s. to 390. r 9 ' sa i ai ,ll Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. "" e - . - "riti to Polard -s. 225. to 2.55. T i n t 0 1, tide ,!; r0 ( Friezland and Small —5. 20s. to li. `''Or i tik, - ", tl Healing I Id. to 1231 d. Pe L 1,„; , 1 *lv, Shelling 3ss. to 365. lid. l'" V T he D,",..! Malt 3Bs. 445. fine 475. In IS 1 Alb ‘ 1 1 Rapeseed ki b k b. r ug , Wheat. SCOTCH MARKETS..4tp,' ( Nos 09ite Barley oats. 1 Beans. i th, et ----- 1 -- - " - 9g I Dtt et Aberdeen -- 48 60 27 31 2.2 24 I - "-• :; I 1,,,,4151 Berwick— 36 43120 24 15 22 i 3O ,-; .., i 30, 04 ,11 L Coldstream - 40 43 92 24 17 19 30 3 ' .., / ot., oi Cupar --.... 44 65 33 35 25 20 33 4 0 .• / - ---„vN ' Dundee,...,.,. 48 66 33 35 30 31 34 ~%•- 1 •••",, 411 1 ,----, Elgin -- 50 56 32 35 19 '23 19 „ t `' 4 4 ' , .. 'IQ/ Inverness—. 50 55 30 32 20 22 30 f, / t ftb Kelso --- 41 4-1 '22 '‘.3 . 17 19 29 ,-„ .0 / ~ /1.1 Kirkaldy....-... 40 45 27 39 25 32 45 l':', 0 i p c , Perth -_.. 52 64 21 27 211 23 22 I 40 1 " 1 5S . Tlw size of the measure varies throughout the 7., qt,„ 2 , `; ; C,kt EDINBURGH CORN Al A RM.:T.-Nov. ''''ou ‘ , 41b,,, ,, i1 . We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain today, 0 ,1 7 N AD in general heavy. Old Wheat down 3s. on the top, 3 , 2 0 4 0 tetl on , on the average ; New Wheat down Bs. on the toll , ~ the its ?Oli o 7 41 the average. Barley 44quarters sold, and up Is. rd. o ,",,ttly n tlbli ' be t and down 6d. on the average. Oats down Is. 4d. on tv', ( ori iii i ., t j,„ Is. lid, on the average. Pease and Beans down Is. on t 8 ~vailt I Is. 4d. on the average. fles,:iNl6 . 1 4 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 0 : 01 0 14 9 t et: : he At, First 72s Od 39s 6d 26s Sd 39s Od glys t i Al b Second tills Od 35s Od 23s Od 37s Od 901 LI "ti i„ Y Third ~,'l t th ' PI PRICES OF PROVISIONS, 8:c. Is ..il a st , Beef, per lb. ... Os. 3d. to 06.7 d. Fresh Butter,lb.o6. Mutton ~,....... 0 3 0 6 Salt Ditto-,...., 010 0 Av ii k ab t Veal -----... 0 6 0 8 Ditto, per cat. 94 0 , 0 ., Ip, t't „Y )3 Pork---- 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. ll= I!, i a ,"l4 THE Lamb, per qr. I 0 3 6 OatStrawkii.)ll 0 lv 111441 h 'fallow, cwt.... 35 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto- 9 0 9, i „,q/kt ' Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto .. 8 0 , 1 t t'rb I), Potatoes, 1741 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per st..- 1 1 , ; 1 4.V EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.--Nov. l ',r, l lli, r 4,41, .........2 . We had a large supply of Oatmeal at this day's mar'.' ac Y. , 11 141, "taa, met with a very dull sale, at a reduction of Is. on the ' if, 'l' tail at last week's prices. 101 P; . `Al'i,""t Per Sack of 2801 h. Imp. Per Stone of 1418. €0 : VA: First Oatmeal Second ditto ll7 0 S econ d ditt o ............ f i lk . A Barleyineal llO 0 Barleyme a l... ..... ...•••• C ~,,,....._ Pt tt Pe3Serneal llO 0 Peaserneal .......... ../0 1 ITN Pot Barley-No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d. 155.-3 d, 18s.--'' GLASGOW CORN MARKET.-Nov. 2 .,, f o' ll ~ A fair business doi n g i n a ll ki n d s o f G ra i n. BO' ,! kit', dearer, other articles at the rate s o f l as t wee k . ( i, .li , '3SI - 2. s u 28 u English English — 0 C Pease, Scottish ... ~ 0 4:' 6 fr o ' Scottish 2B 0 29 0 Oatmeal.per 1401 b. i„'; 0 7 , 1 1, 'q 1.1, Irish tOtJ4 N, & 41 con '...71V AL I . MAP. I( ETS. , gi,,,N, I p h e ', TRURO—Wheat (average) 2,41.6d.—8ar1ey, 1.23.—0t i ,... , ' ‘ti , ,,,: 6 e , ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, —3. to 22s.—Barley,--s. to , KO t i 'lln. A Os.il. Wheat t V BODMIN—Wheat (average) '22s. Od.—Barley, I Is. 6 ,1 - -- io' L it% I . 11ELSTON—Wheat, 22a. Od.—Barley, I Is. Od. 4 I, -, hr PENZANCE—Wheat, 225. to 24,—Barley, —s. to 1 ., 24 , • te Y (i6s l Os. to Bs. od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to Cd.—Pork, AP 1 , 1 „ Butter, I Id. per It,. o ,,th v h . l LiSICEARD—Wheat, --s. 3d. to 2.ss.—Barley, 11, 6d.'" o F ,°, ibt l , to Os. Od. / $ fi. ST. CoLuma—Wheat, '424. to 1.45.--Barley, I Is. to 1-. P ' I, 'ht and Mutton, 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4d,—Lamb, sd. 3,. V 0 1 • T ito t LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 21 s . Od.—B ar l o y,ll,. Ili h e s 7s. 61.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 51. , a ka fr ' _____ ________ _ , ro nl , e i kit/ 4 2k MINING INTELLIGENCE. ~',92 i 4 l , 1 Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday .. , ,c4 0i ~ eit,,, Quantity of fine Copper.— _ .......,—.,.. -- 1) oil'. x," 3i Average Produce, .....--- .—, ........,--. 10 ' hi , tri,, ) K Q Amount of Sale, 21,8531.3 x. Od.—Average Standard, lt ,, I t i eßi ti ,_ lii . t4 ti " f 1 ti,,,_ 0, & ' The demand for the ninth number ° a tik, or, " Standard N ove l s " ( conta i n i ng " Frankenstein,, 01 ,3" t eti t li,' ky first part of the " Ghost Se e r") having been so gre re- o tAb t ~_.'Y is : q u ._, absorb on th e fi rst d ay t h e whole supply, we ar e no' *. "k's iii to inform ththe who were dis a ppoi n ted i n their aPP IiCS ff'' 144 N I ~e oil,. ( f:r a t t h t a i t ,e volume, e b , oo t k h s a e t li a e n rs o . ther impression has b- b -ri ii ,be- ty L . duced, and copies may now be had either at the P ° i t l'i, it her 1 .;S t t' A l o ti ss , ---- l i Se t r o w, ,„ i BIRTHS. IP tk PA' On tho sth inst. Mrs. R. Carter, of Cooper's-row, I°* c o, 0 ;4114: of a daughter, stillborn. JA P ' 1 - 1 On the 3d inst. at Sandgatc, the wife of the Rev. J . ; 1.4 nie, of a daughter. & KatolitHl MARRIED. c• 11 4 '(i On the 3d inst. at Welton, Yorkshire, the Rev. o o 0# ; Ot widge, Minister of St. Paul's, Huddersfield, and eldel ie r "vd. "di Lutwidge, Esq. Collector of his Majesty's Customs at t 'Pk 1 0 ding S. Hull, to Anne Loui.a, only daughter of Robert Ilait es ' to ° I N, ' • r Welton-house. s. IL 11. l ' t) ' , Y d ( On the 2d iust. at Ulverstone, Lancashire, 'Mr. i , I ,olo' t 5 d ay, ; to Sarah, the only daughter of T. Norton, Esq., of ..--I- sL. t f th DIED. , ilia, v 4, Ig t al it II On the 28th ult. aged 55, the lady of Alexander .c 04-. ICI it 11. B. M. Consul for Rotterdam, 00,,, the kld At Blanerne, near Dunse, Berwickshire, at the ext ra v illirlit) Ap o( age of 11'2 years, Mr. William Carlyle. During the r e 0 4 ,, if', l ie , 1745, he served in the army of General Sir John CoPe; ; yel.ts" retti o n'eu present at the battle of Preston, Having lived 60 Thran.,„, ~ ,a tiro C an. the reign of the Georges, the association in his "',l - tor i n , strong, that he could never be brought to comprehenv.t, t e ., tit present Sovereign came to be called " William." ......! ro i ' 'Ott. PNINTRD AND PUBLISHED BY MU TIDO YOUNG , Ar SUN OfFics, 112, STRAND, LONDON.