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

AT a c , KEY, MAYOR. the c ONIMON COUNCIL, holden in e°3, 00 Satur'bdaulber of Resolved unanimously_T the Guildhall of the City of Lon ay., the Bth day of October, 1831 : ligence with feelin hat this Court have received, of he of the deepest sorrow and dismay, the into the ustion,B c .louse of Lords b.,.., sobiedUnPaetZ, ... a ~tar ear to solidatie,- - "Ice -- . ....own out the great Bill for con prosperity, and liberties of the people. An f abated eosfiden .ously--That this Court entertain on most G . ee in the firmness and patriotism of their grit of Sovereign, and in the wisdom and lute- ---- 17. — ---- LOC' 1, anxiety for Majesty's Ministersand look with intense No. 12,192. ______ - _ _ _____ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1831. , c 4, poi first Ali . the fulfilment of - 1,634 duties !lister of the the,noble declaration of the . _ _-:•_---:- --- --_____________ _ = Crown, ~r2t and ..s, impose, up - 1 13 ....--- u on him by the confidence of the King Pimple, b • , SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Bill is merely postponed.. lt is understood that people that, whatever the House of Lords have done of the B' .. Means to e.i. y instantly employing every constitutional Lord Wharncliffe will this evening bring forward a in opposing the Reform Bill, they have done nothing sion of Ay.) Relish._ ,"Y tbis all-important measure " What have the Lords done?" is now the gust- series of propositions on the subject of Reform, but what by law they had a right to do. That they to rej LI , people ofT titian' mnusly—That this Court are satisfied the •on The answer • have done what they which it is supposed will be but feebly supported did not exercise that right in the most enlightened quer is, they tor l body to otngland will devote every of mind and ti • late tr, the c Phold the stability energy can never undo. They can never replace the House even by his own party.—Tinzes. war is, we think, sufficiently clear. This considers- as _ o.ciseh,,, .._ ors,tit,„,_na, . of the Throne, and preserve does not justify violence, or the adop- D. 'in whir ",,, 're equal!, "er .1 Institutions of the Country ; but theyof Peers its old foundations in the respect and on Our Paper of to-day is dedicated to the deserip- lion, however, shear Pell:t'e an 4 eneroje..""lneed that nothing but the most promptgulf has been opened • • t indignation which is felt by the confidence of the people. A . .. non of that just .. tion of any proceedings which • •the are against law. Ka , the so S"C measures on the ofthe Ministry . by the Peers between them and the British nation. ofßeform Bill I British people on the rejection their The emissaries of the Anti-Reformers are abroad, our sajos the • Pens of the part instigating to acts of a dangerous and unlawful na irl of ' b e "nrnediat people, to give them a certain prospect of Their Lordships have prove.d, in the face of the Every where they are in movement :. we can hardly titre, the hope of crushing Reform. Let 0 een toss r ' Passing of a Bill similar to that which has country, their resolution that it shall be governed by sum up the various constituent bodies that are ap eorrnotionBe.jected, will 'I beware of being tempted into a wrong p prevent the most fearful national means and for ends which all the people of England pointing meetings, and the rapidity of the proceed_ ta.stoonp by violatin the law—with which they • g T. dreßas"°lved unan• „„s- but themselves have deemed to be inconsistent with ing is no less remarkable. The remedy will be 'in. iY 1: se founded lamuslY--That a dutiful and Vital Ad-a umph—agat 'list which they are sure to f I the public welfare. The people of England say that applied almost as soon as the blow is struck, Re-„iss , nthd to b. uPon the foregoing Resolutions, be pre illornin a Herald. morning' of "lajesty,trampled by mock legislators whom the they are on they action, indeed ! yes, there is a re-action . That is, e vote ° WOODTHORPE. Reform Bill by the Hous C°NTR have not appointed to make laws for them, and the same action of insisting upon Reform is repeated, The rejection of the . Tai 8 FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, plundered by harpies whom they have not autho- but with ten times greater zeal and determination, which has roused the people to exertions will vicr„,,,BACCO, AND SOAP. rized to take their money ; and that such things are In looking over the elements of which the fatal ma- enemies with dismay. The whole country HE' tJALLING-OFFICE, OCT. 7, 1831. net right, and ought to exist no longer. The Lords jorily is composed, attention first, fixes and princi- Not a moment has been lost. The poor i, TIP kajeste"liniSsiOners for Victualling his imply, by their vote on the Reform question, that 'pally, on the Bishops. These reverend Lords have that the giant energies of this mighty na a• l•• d by their decision ! Preparat; Tetiellsni,"l, -Yt'ts Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on it s lawful for the people of England to be so tram- more to do with the people than other Peers; their whereP tazbeeen Made for meetings. The p of. ntters it wriee 20th inst., they will be ready to receive pled on and plundered, and that to give the people functions, and those of their less elevated brethren, lebone meets this day, Pancras me' jest e full lng (sealed up), and treat for the supply the free choice of their own law-makers, and an effi- are discharged with and among the people; and yet Giles-in-the-Fields, and St. Georg Y ° Victual'. Articles, to be delivered into his Ma- cient controul over their own property, would he to through them it is, that a Bill for the establishment Tuesday, Clerkenwell to-day, th RtjAt Article Mg Stores at Deptford, viz. : Nl4; ji ....... ii their hands, and to place leave too much power i . is peoples rights. , of the' has been lost; for had they meets to-day, the Newington to-c' Quantity p r'od of coco it . ............... ...ITO 000 Gall . 0 °hal lf of each in delivery.thethe aristocracy at their mercy, although nothing voted on the other side, twenty in number, the di- and St. Luke's nover-square, . a,- .I‘oB •4'• ................... 'lOO Ton °ns-1 ne- month of November, ~ that the • • would have been about equal. There are making in arranging a meeting soAilCcd .......... .... 100 Tons' I and the remainder by '1" has been claimed by the Commons ; et that With vision _ sett; .. ; .... ..*; ........... 30 Tons I. the '2oth day of Decem- said aristocracy should henceforth be satisfied . we should not other opponents to the measure .Thom teatleriPl's of the•.... . 50 Tons her next. those privileges which the Constitution has dis- have expected to find on that side of the question. Clerkenwell, meet this day, rt,tiniterz hut those must be produced by the party tinctly asssigned to it, and should be restrained But let not the country, from these defalcations, en- lions of a most' decided ch ktyhed. together wind, the Suga!s. Tobacco, and Soap Addresses to the King vo' from usurping the representation of the people, tertain any doubt of the unbending firmness of the Ahry Pas't en at this 0 the Conditions of the Contracts and with it the aforesaid power of ruling and of King and his Ministers. Between Lord Grey and , • , lebone, Pancras, ar sad ben slender rut, ice* deter to pass a re robbing them, besides exercising freely the legiti- the Chancellor there is the most perfect union of tad th aelisered s! before the price in words at length, should measures not ' e and undoubted rights of Peers. Now this is sentiment, the closest cohesion ; and if the people Bill, to refuse the Ilia beielal!erson wo One o'clock on the day appointed, mat rd , f4l ; musty makes the Tender, or some Person on a broad a, per p y em for line between the House of mean to have an useful and substantial Reform, to important step bar lion' SO bit attend to answer when called for. Lords, consisting of about 400 persons, and the them •ls If his which they must sue.- Of tip] (710 . ti'LICT M. "WALLER CLIFTON. Commons, or rather the nation, consisting of can doubt, be bent upon imparting to a grateful determined on a ,le 0 - 7111). .SoN ~,„. 22 000,000 of persons—that is, about 5,500,000 of people the blessings of a free representation, it can Wednesday ne ,-;.,t THE THEORY AND PRAC- ' „ill real. THE 11CP OF is Englishmen—thelatter b ing cordially only adult malee be through the instrumentality of those who, cal fast day, al,' yn• louden"? ii a. Lter, MEDICINE. tical duties, being delivered by evil hourfor the Lords that they, is it - stake their political existence on a great measure of ova 4 Lon, nivers in Dr. ELLIOTSON, at. the . s, of them, should have drawn so ostentatiously Reform. This part of the question deserves paril- tio,nrysre resi, a, 4,0,, Medical' are the course of publication in the pity line a9,P icIP 0 eontsi • eta t I'Vol. for 1831- that unnatural iof demarcation between them- cular attention at the present time, for the Opposi- IV'',ll "Y, 0 n'ng the •'c te. No. 1, of I. ;nth 11 hi ' II et. 8. e First Lecture, was published on Satur- selves and the rest of the community, which .inspires tion are now, creeping out with an insinuation that pub, De t" lard, e Medical G the people with hatred of the character of their body. they will bring forward some Bill of Reform. They Is} seh.3:ll.lorni Gazette is published in Numbers every Sa- The mixture of incredulity, dismay, and other feel- bring forward a Bill of Reform ! How long have they V oltrs. 41 of sii l'ob. Y Longman and Co., price Sd., and may ings which pervaded the metropolis during Satur. governed this country ? With but a brief intermis (-) keellers in the United Kingdom. day and yesterday, we should vainly attempt to dc- sion, fora much longer period than the memory of any TA UNlii------------ ,11 r,, foil ' ,lISITY OF LONDON. scribe. Heaven avert such calamities as were antics- living man can trace back: and yet did they ever thin' searin the calmest minds ! But who can of reforming or purifying the Lower House of P Pi I,o' LA, , ,_ g CI-ASSES open on TuEs- gated, even by ti 0 • So 'al' ,%,,,s, slaLp AI, the Ist of November:— br • wonder that they haunt the bosom of every indivi- liarnent ? Have they not heaped all insults an( lot, ..., rofessor T ' me . icteoftil dual alive to the manifest wants of his country, and persecutions upon Reformers ? With them Gsst'• los. T. 11. KEY. Fee for the whole tNG, 111. ai a , not unacquainted with the resolute spirit of Eng- system worked well." ris clear therefore, J'st pitt, ..NI/ an, ‘ak-DEN 71. 10s. lishmen, once roused and put vigorously into action ? they bring in a Bill of Reform, it is only er ~,V .0,, jev q6N eff __Alit RHETORIC 10s. BLAIR, 51. We will not re-argue the question of Reform, or purpose of baffling the question, and g. I,Di I‘Alis.:' NIEHLET, 5/. the principles and bearings of the Bill now lost, people a mock Reform instead of a real , , CIA 4,1-ir --------________, 51. O' ' Ttro, --IL piu There was, upon the whole, a higher order of ability accounts from the country, wherever t s I, P4ILec'''NIATI RaVITZ, 4/. 10s. exhibited in the Lords than by the other House of of the Bill was known, have been frig. sitspplissSopHy S ---_____ 71. Parliament; and in the former were poured forth from the operations of trade are suspends HIsTS, 5/. of the MIND and LOGIC.—Rev. J. iil) f' the Lord Chancellor tome strains of eloquence, in prehension that men's minds are we 1,, 0 , Nasi,,Alls_ss a (.4 nes: ,- sRAL pH ILO of die Bill, overpowering, matchless, fated by and d passions which will leave upon the ter or commercial s eculation. T r ...," 70'. LotcuILOSOPHY and ASTRONOMY— immortal. But let it be well impressed . . p ini:''' 1iC,,,,131.°G V Nir-,ER, 71. country, that the greater number of the objections hers of the House of Commc re ' ANy -..".,Uf POO ....j . GRANT, for Three Months, Si. proffered by Ant . . i-Reformiog Peers to the Bill Rooms on Saturday, as we stat h clalle t., qlc . • LINDLEY, for Three Months, 3/. rru3 3 , .', or , 41, r,r, brought in by his Majesty's Ministers, , and passed by in our journal of that day. ii all i II ',sr../ LA ,oNo , AIY—J. R. M' oaths, Si. a large majority of the House of Commons, were in number, though the call oi,' 'oft"' The Medical s"---A. AMOS, 51. either founded by Peers professing an acquiescence is said to have been tin; a kent e coeneit chow s opened on Monday, the 3d instant. indeed an anxious wish for some Reform on them, to propose resoluti r'is, strant the Pon dp ot''ave determined as a tetipory arrange- in, orTralprinciples which would render all real Re- effect :—" That it is ex, Putp,tendon b,iivieng, the Great Library to the reception of gene 5 form impracticable, or were directed against the de- altered and undiminis' iel, Cott will be rsitY School. The pi eparatione for thisof the Bill, by Peers who professed a concur- measure of Reform. gaaos () neil Is c'arlplete before the Ch • tmas etober Dorn rip, Holidays, tails would ' * Ti, 8, ls THOMAS COATES. ein theprinciple of that very Bill, yet renc . .purpose to stand by urY ~ -ie cha. 31,, details • • not let it enter a Committee, wherein those nisters in the prese soar i k.. lr Of 11‘Lt, e ly have been amended ! - "ernatics will be filled on the 15th instant. might properly and regular The House of or "tAlt in., TIT q()T,„ Kit ------ Such was the fair, and upright, and manly treat -srEati,, THAMES TUNNEL, the language ' er INT,TI TIP% 01,HE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE ment which the charter of the. year . 1831 received ter u' ruin "TICDNN:ApPINLD GRAVEL-LANE, at the hands of the Tory Oligarchy on the morn- would a Wel) fro naay ,1:""a is hereel; SIDE OF THE RIVER. ,ng, 0.. t Saturday last. As for the late measure, pro- Bill, but th -in t. lev, th y given, that the Public ' form. 0' ,i upst, Eight i e Tunnel eve d(Sundays posing to found the electivefranchise on numbers Y 'Ns Pa in 4 the A/0 . every .ay, excepted) s contradistinguished from property, Lord Brougham the thrc a angel . eat ni, ming until Six in the a " 14 -°n Shilling Evening, demonstrated to the meatiest understanding, that s!rengt) eat ;„ Rhtea . e for each Person. The LO4 by a safe with Gas, is dry and warm, and the one of its great consequences would be to sub- time aiYll Walla, JAiErd easy Staircas. By Order, stitute property for numbers—for numbers such as Par], unk.bundi ' BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. those exemplified under the present system, where we t's•vt TO 14 ng; Oct. 6, issi. ce freemen in towns, and pot-wallopers in boroughs, , ljß\it'AßBlsll'-S-------------- i -As pE, AND GUARDIANS, vote by thousands without being able .to show ( e 'YOU "QUARTER FROM THE DAY that they are raised one degree above pauperism. in Mao NIG OF NT ' ERING. But it is useless to go further into comment on the la p• Boa ,de GE T a sees f , T ssa •• areut sees w. he pr Ineas „er env Treated, and carefully Educated, Will the nation give way, or will the Lords ? silo' wit re ever_et.aise3ra Quarter, which will include all Extras. all events, one misfortune is inevitable. t) ~ t:talaitY earsrorrre sPacious, airy, and healthy, abounding people, about to meet in every county, cit' rest les in- able and ' .0110 ii. , ~,h_ sy he __a.necessary accommodation. town throughout the empire, and in a ter teu.ora, ."), and i..... tie of Mrs. Roberts, '7, Macclesfield. town for which they are not now the par' ser'' ses?ed so where , . Mr. Todd, 23, Little Queen-street, responsible, will ask of each other quest aria , "'eh will The se'ettltere to A. 13. (post paid), will be at ,ser,,ll.!aee ll ease °Ol is within walk of town, agitated by assemblies never before were v, to p numb is a pleasant , men. They will ask, " who and s 'rents, ss expences, and afford much con ') 11/3 b RP, Lords, that they should oppose b Str F e I.,EfviNT'S PARK. country ? Does the Constitution v 50C.0''' it°4l tufr%lll-1' b Or SOLD, auniversal desi the resistance to the desirable ebec'ito 1 'tali gajlP'in 'ESlbENcEsituate • verythe Constitution supply us will arts .00 , -ali „, r..eh, nape pr, , in the avenue • abuse of suchower of resistar od 40lici, ab1e....: With _ 1.'3 .11 Macclesfield-bridge, with . •ro yard 'ors, r.tippit, ,ul without coach-house, and three- likelyt be asked,—t" [tons areo , Irri°l'et I ;or t 'Y's Inn-sr particulars, to Messrs. Bromley, to be mooted. W hat may t• et, . Air . Li-square •AI Fletcher,T k h -another matter and a mat ,3,12 dn., c,.. Az, • tabee , I. oen ouse- , s „ro...Lief., s'utnpaetsytrui BAN' New Bond-street. But who is to blame ? e llylse, villa li ic .., .003 r', h° - striae , REGENT'S PARK. the House of Commons,. las i. use nee, Pleasure Sovereign. They are t era .ig i 1 ,_ , and Ground, Garden, Coach- ioe ~„„ . 4u 4 ‘,.aide for Three Horses, four a power not best stdn 1 u-'4.11 M)Lb al t „ Y AUCTION. pernicious purpose. ise At Iv4nd Su Y air' REID, the Bishops, who, , Lab d, Qatrk,, Or warweeyssor to the late Alr JOHN ROBINS, against them sel v !Jell pir TH,. 4re c 0,,, irk Rouse, Re t• tt ) Or 1 tieln'av "ee-hnli Regent-street,) -1 ree , . had the 21 P se Ch . ace°, ' I. 20th ~ , ange-alley, Cornhill, on Reform of Pa I)) .011,. feet ht,,, tAst ..ktober, at Twelve o'clock, ought to have sa.s,„o•:`,f rrirogire, h 'ol,bENct, °f a very compact VILLA. predecessors ot°ssf!os • isk:', sat!;;,,,l,ftissvnely fitte:!ctea in the Italian style of arai- tKie's On ° ellelo ' 1‘1,4. farrdly of aup and adapted for the accorn- - `-' 0; eartiased i th batac, 1 respectability, pleasancly situate, would har tii'stsPi ge cirr?"' the,tlegent's Park, seated on a lawn majority ina/tiste, s„itk ea,i,_. to a „..°Y a Wall and f‘ding gates with occur t ie Pool', lent" a 114 ',41 diriC""3 and steps leads:. 1, 11 the B t,ooi 04. bed Jaket_r_og patio an ng to a la . they tole:e0 iv: t' Ina ei4oaloberen tm, on thue'gro u two drawing-rooms, t ir rea,,' eV') china first 04,a" ' Ivo stnpii lin :floor ; three exce al" .4" gets r, "nor a Watp. , °nes, With closets store and 13 , ~jf- 01 riptr • Ix, tb -r closetwith ' • ire, ,i,,;ttd I.o_ y, kit_, e bas__ , roomy landing, on • eve' •lersa, reie put joen, settii7nent, bousekeeper's-room, but- Ltiel"L ;arses, clos.,P, Wine e jeirY, store closet, knife-room, hall 0,0 urr Iviii s'"; detachede a", 8,c., areawith coal cello OAI 014, tWor,. 4 ens , . fty Ojd. 141,11 'td ss soma /01. ~ .cn-house, stable for tl ijorJt 039 I,eti • 1,, y groelied • ervants and loft over ; 1 „o',, 0„h, se, a "e Premises ‘valice 1, s, . , shrubberies and It'' edol i.„. w OCa ?Minediat are fitted es, i •,, otsalfty Par tie ,' viewe 1 ~ e Posaes.,;„ map at a consider ;°dicey' No, u'ars 1 ''Y aproi . 2'n n,ay be h. d jai oaf'. )', 47, It._ll',aYbe had •,.,,c‘a!ln'n at ti d ' • Del 1,0 .„n• i7O -,.oford ,-, Messrs. •ie prem• ~,eat.d aat----- ,Re -r°l'7• at ('areaway's; s' Riellatdsou or .i, ,pen 'll4-______ gent-stree}. -atira ' .o.,tiot do V tt,,141.-T-;-sc'E-E----- y 8; and Ircoole , 143,11 WIT TII, ANIi------ 1 As. II AtiNE,fr .. RILLIN 11 G J. "2-• SlJec rio-,, i LlCChtt°N-iF xi a" J. A oat ten` - Arts, DILLY --...TIST, , IAI t ,i ~ grateful t!to iv ~,f7,,,,: 4.Qt, for ,?fIA.LF jc,',l,orP,l 1:J4,043 I'4lQ exel;hieh bu`Z etnlne. bis, r,,,t. 4‘11,1i, inbeg leave : since their 111 ARE okenerai, oo,annnunee OCl'' tat tRAL DECAYED they te !Itied I SIICCE ERIT I'aft is ~,1 the DANF ES' ally the ytitpotv of , 61 f014Y4 eLIGHTeIEn • ' tn e 'llost E SI F ---, A'lft.,anY ye XCR' Ssi" /31,',41-ttrl; they ...--1. 4,'EAst . Allis, Off, ti." Al. 14 the la 1.10-t'r an,,,1 NAT in 111 R A ~Nt„ qtult' 1 loN _4 beg .41,,_ ofln 117Qer ev'e t' 7. _..,Th, er, of '' 4 k.:4,0, Y ol Ist A Po sten -. /I, ' ~ of' ,tt pet ,isso,,, Tie ,--)./ 0 REFLECTIONS ON THE VOTE. The utility of preaching seems sow to be at an end, or at least very questionable in its main purpose ; for ser mons to correct abuses and vices can have little effect on a people, whose Bishops have declared themselves enemies to Reform. The conduct of the Lords Temporal is more intelligible than that of the Spiritual Peers. The Governor of Tilbury Fort is their model. Justice. Pooh LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1831. No. 12,192 PRICE 7D. " Your honour.-Nonsene! " Your character. Stuff ! Y iro o g poll j , & 21 , 13 DA Y ' ) 13te hour le o'cloct in w hich the aPPelie , o ur r e P ° ' r , r 1 of 113,1° tr. m orning} e vote 0 °l' 13 1 'ionof tiar,:,,ail's'e le - 4 71i1f ill re-wiii int , °l go . led° ,00 re ,,r4 I a 9 P f be fill. A ~ h pa) 10 0 le le :1/11 er Uv A, .0 jeO f' OPS .ski3le oul) 4 1)0) 1 • :III: .'' ''''''7 ' rcu;', a coI n 'ofP dp CUSt IStt lng' 4 nP~ O pF , ~e► 9N un ►►orb Nl ° and I; 0 1 . 1 pOo t o e' l ' 19 ill c o nlY' oi'f%, 1 1 ;e 6 io t is '. ill' c.° g du p 11~ ~I t >»jio % ~ps a stool s k:1)7 lioPf,„l gior• o Cl'' 9:40 12.1> urt ipf of f ° 1 011CP O f ,1550}11 1 EY, MAYOR. AT a COMMON COUNCIL, holdet i t oi i i n . the Ch am b er of the Guildhall of the City of _, don, on Saturday, the Bth day of October, 183! : Withßesolved unanimously —That this Court have received,. tei- feelings of the deepest sorrow and dismay, the tn to Itirneaetioofo,tBhveollioe,use ofiLords having turned a deaf ear and thrown out the great Bill for con- Resolved the peace prosperity, and liberties of the people. abated unaninao'usl That this Court entertain un most neonfidence in the firmness and patriotism of their .ne ; -racinas Sovereign, and in the wisdom and . it - gray of hi s jestsMa' g Ministers, and look with intense anxiety for the fulfilmsent of the noble declaration of the e fidorstti,llBinister of the Crown, that he will be imposed upon him by the confidence of the King true to t tn an e d an P s e n t le . , by instantly employing every constitutional R esolv e d o carry this all-im ortant measure. ""cdved unanimous] P That this Court are satisfied the liZple of England will devote every energy of mina i,...-,t° ti old the stability of the Throne, and preservebut they ... k.onstitutional Institutions of the Country ; -, are '4441Y convinced that nothing but the most prooP , thee lilroolitnesede.af the and energetic measur the art of the Ministry to revive peo p l e , to give them a certain prospect of been I te passing of a Bill similar to that which has tow rejected willprevent the most fearful national eorntnotions. ' P r dress, s, fou,s.,_upanirriously—That. a dutiful and lital Ad- B etted t nivu upon the foregoing Resolutions, be pre ° nis Majsty. WOODTHORPE. °NTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, v.tr. TOBACCO, AND SOAP. ri r ,„, , ,T IJA LLING- OFFICE, OCT. 7, 1831.. 1. 44Ait' Commissioners for Victualling his on Itions-„-ajeatY's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on Tend -Al ', the 20th inst., they will be ready to receive , of th:lt,in Writing (sealed up), and treat for . the iesty„ v.' Inwing Articles, to be delivered into his Ma p Artit,nalling Stores at Deptford, yiz. : NUG4i-VAT . - 'eze Quantity. Period of delivery. in the i ................. ...IC 0,000 Gallons] One-half of each over. r, 1'(°)(2134 . . ................... lam, I mont Ae o r f em N ainder be by S 0 ),3",c,,,.;: ........... .... 100 Tons J - and - ''unp ... .. ............ 30 Tons the '2oth day of Decem ber : ................. 50 Tons bet next. tegtiutiPl" of the Cocoa must be produced by the party req u i re n d g, hut those of the Sugar, Tobacco, and r at), h ' tngether with the Conditions of the Contracts t ae ttea at this office. and h t ,lender must specify the price in words at length, and th "I:lWered before One o'clock on the day appointed, on lii i bel e l l c er sna who makes the Tender, or some Person -", Must attend to answer when called for. bit t M. WALLER CLIFTON. TII4°ISON ON THE THEORY AND PRAC HE LETeI..CfFt; 3.101.F_ MEDICIIINe' E a . bove Subject, LS on t ii. tei n ,, ll° ," being delivered 1 y Dr. ELLIOTSON, at the 'IC; `jniversitv, are in the ) course . of publication in the s, r'-() Medie;l f Vol. I. for 1831- Theoinin G•azette' No. I' o published on Satur "Y, O ct. 8 g the First Lecture, was A i : `llrd as Gazette is published in Numbers every Sa ll arnin g , by Longman and Co., price Sd " and may of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. THE UNINIRITY OF LONDON. f°ll° Wing CLASSES open on TuEs- LATIN „Nrr, the Ist of November : ~ession ,-',---. _t'rofessor T. H. KEY. Fee for the whole Ginn los. NQt,i',"" - .„ R. M ALDEN, 7/. 10s. /4 1P,,N,-,"„rt and RHETORIC—Dr. BLAIR, Si. 411\l'Atli,7-Al• 111ERLET , 51. -....... —.....___________, 51. ''A1A1,117...,-,---11. HURWITZ, 4/. 10s. Plikr, ''3TATICS .-... 71. 119,1)11"s,SP,PRY of the MIND and LOGIC.—Rev. J. tt Lyro b u ,.,.. NAT I: " A . --- --.........-____- ilev. Dr 4'l PHILOSOPHY and ASTRONOMY— zoi• LARDNER, 71' b IICI TAZv" - --, Lir. GRANT, for Three Months, 31. 'OLlil ----J. LINDLEY, for Three Months, 5i.3 14, 51. tNO II CAL s, ECONOMY—J. R. M.CULLO 114 A 1 ,i-:" LAW ---A AMOS, Si. The Council School.d on Monday, the 3d instant. de nt, `-'ouncil have d determined as a tetipory arrange_ the /.011,11cinn dsvoting t he Greateterm Library to the receptiono "I l D ns 4 ; °n , ii Pniversit l The preparations for this oCttoon.enei"i'4o"oeoicomplYeteSbeehfooore. the Christmas THOMAS COATES. * T h b e e e r 8, 1831. Holidays. !,,,,, hair °f kathernatics Will be filled on the 15th instant :_. --4 . Alt Ro „Tilt ,--------- pi_, I HAMFS TUNNEL, 1'..1t:: --.,l'' ' rosITE THE v , Elqb „--tHE CHURCH, AND OP , IN..°- 41-/E - ut' trim G R AVEL- " NE AIVER. D TI P (;.p : A • PI NO SIDE OF 11-1 E Pram Ny v i e ; t',Be ...,hereby given, that the Public 404 - igh t i. .? runne . l every day, (Sundays . excepted) densei .. .ignted Pay rne " the Morning until Six in the Evening, n el 6).n, t of One Shilling for each Person. The wai t his hy jElAsaaifetwasnl • easy Staircase. dry and warm, and the Staircase. B• Order, rook.buii , RKETT, Clerk to the Company. dings, Oct. AND Fly GUI PA RtNT S uml 1%41k8 PER QUARTER FROM THE DAY Ql\ln. OF ENTERING. 17 lloa f i '-' GENTLEMEN are Liberally " Piv ourctled, Parentally Treated, and carefully Educated, WilthheePretniesaelPer Quarter, which will include all b Extras.uning b tl esery ea_ :_are spacious, airy, and healthy, a : d st...'-. ,jeftlilit,tortable and necessary accommodation. ld .. r011,,, r n . , 0, and . -of Mrs. Roberts.; Ifeer ' h 4 Y be mad. - te nd O, wh e or Mr. Todd, 23, Little Queen-street,. e., ed to re lettere to A• R• (post paid), will be at venien i sav is W "rnieh will he Seb°°l. Pleasant walk of town, eto utnherless expences, and afford much con. Parests 1 ) 0 be Lttt,rEGENT'S PARK. very ra m • ANI/Ly or SOLD, a desirable nESIOENCE, situate in the avenue large g arde n and he Park, b Macclesfield-bridge, with I : o 4t r il "tthle With 01. Withouty coach-house, and three- or o'"r.APply f y T particulars, to Messrs. Bromley, ; to 4 A - T r '' `inn,".square Fleicher, Tokenhouse • ,atiee, New Boncitreet. eOlll T L ' ENT'S PARK. Coach PeetVilla ResideAnNlCil %re Ground, Garden, hnuae and alil e 'for Three Hera"' TORE SOLD BY AUCTION. So t:l , i By AL.. REID, 111-alv and S cessor to the late AIr.JOHN ROBINS, At %11l (Of Wa4rwe ick /Loser Regent-street,) rn, iii , on H,,i'vaY'ii COffee.house, Change -alley, , n lirtle:bAY, 20th October, at Twelve oCcl:ek, , ptj's tASt of a very compact le ol,L___Yi. •tetur,, t "'bENCE, erected in the Italian st! "1-'11 the aCCOM- NdlAtin hand `nt°'lY fitted up and adapted for l situate, 'No, a, „y a family of espectability, pleasarl(nY a lawn hi enclose, •24orth boll., A Regent's Park, seated °aces, with ekr t i v irottl the road by a wall and kdmg g age d. to a hall. A -'° a portico, and step. leading . _rooms, With a eipital dining parlour arid two threediawing excel lent b _, 'eakft4t-roorn, on the ground-floor ; tore and 044 ezeehinnbers, two srnitil ones, with closet!, landing, a on h, fi rst : 4, and Ei water closet, With roomy om, but ler., „ ,_,l!° • In the basement, housekeeper s'r_n_am, hall, titki ric4ruer:Ypiukitchen, scullery, store closet, knife-w With coal cellar, tervitnte ,b-,:11„t P' d'veitnaeobte'edllara, &ch. h a o r u e s a. e, w stable for ,thwrne, stl°ll7ll.widi two rooms for 4seZnts and loft over . ; .. l o a, ___ titurrle;cled by gravelled walks, shr ubberies, and kit n'" )trl The premises are fitted up at a considerable ex lei and i d r • ' had. TO' trime ia e posaes,ion roay b e where oirtieutersvieweil by application at .the premises' 10,. 47', Ilettldraolibe had; of Messrs. Ri ,chaids d ol o i fanAdirT. anlie'nidt: . I 0 blegendt..-srtoreet.. at G arra way 9; an gle'%ATI44-L TEETII--, - LLING DECAYED Iti!ET WITH AIINAIN9 PSITICCEDANEUM. r,N,S. . and J. NIALLAN, SUR 'lce as.'N-DENTISTS 9,IIALF MOON- STREIEVT, L 1/ATIcotiILIN, ni, for the high and EX TENS E 011 f • NA --- hatefulso eminently distinguished On",!1°°211 exertions since their arrival in the British Alhee l'4%;ibeg leave to an to their Friends andßtE. their 4 1'014,4, Releral, that they still CONTINUE n t A o TED klls,/t,"tCAYEID TERT,withtheirCELEß** record. t„,,,n(14),1A1.. SUCEPIANEUM, so universally Theotioitei 4 the Paeultv of London and Paris. °tit the sc,PtrtrollAlEL, IN A 51i, ) , 4 s, I..IGIITEST P.A.IN, HEAT, Pressure,or lstingJ FEW SECONDS,wiatnh,-, tor Mahe nlost EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and EEa rig, D r Years they also FASTEN LOOSE T C,... or ba.; ' IiER ARISING f °in AGE, NEGLE rt.,. w,,tiASE in the GUAISr. INCORRODIBLEca. t' l - and TEETH, from one to a 1.4.4,14 NATURALtwhich are INCAPABLE of DISC° h, BUR or CORROSION, and fixed Without the krlNnlbrence of Wires or any other L1G4,1 ORBS, and, 11,4't?r, ever of PURPOSE of ARTICUL4TION and] ---"ICATION. Charges to i in Paris. N . b. All Operations performed on the Teeth. itort' Pne of the above firm may be consulted for a i Petled at No. 58, 13old-streee, Liverpool, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. " What have the Lords done?" is now the ques tion. The answer is, they have done what they can never undo. They can never replace the House of Peers on its old foundations in the respect and confidence of the people. A gulf has been opened by the Peers between them and the British nation. Their Lordships have proved, in the face of the country, their resolution that it shall be governed by means and for ends which all the people of England but themselves have deemed to be inconsistent with the public welfare. The people of England say that they are trampled on by mock legislators whom they have not appointed to make laws for them, and plundered by harpies whom they have not autho rized to take their money ; and that such things are net right, and ought to exist no longer. The Lords imply, by their vote on the Reform question, that it is lawful for the people of England to be so tram pled on and plundered, and that to give the people the free choice of their own law-makers, and an effi cient controul over their own property, would he to leave too much power in their hands, and to place the aristocracy at their mercy, although nothing is or has been claimed by the Commons; but that the said aristocracy should henceforth be satisfied with those privileges which the Constitution has dis tinctly asssigned to it, and should be restrained from usurping the representation of the people, and with it the aforesaid power of ruling and of robbing them, besides exercising freely the legiti mate and undoubted rights of Peers. Now this is a broad and peremptory line between the House of Lords, consisting of about 400 persons, and the Commons, or rather the nation, consisting of 22,000,000 of persons—that is, about 5,500,000 of adult male Englishmen—the latter being cordially supported and encouraged by the King; and in an evil hour for the Lords is it that they, or the majo rity of them, should have drawn so ostentatiously that unnatural line of demarcation between them selves and the rest of the community, which inspires the people with hatred of the character of their body. The mixture of incredulity, dismay, and other feel ings which pervaded the metropolis during Satur day and yesterday, we should vainly attempt to de scribe. Heaven avert such calamities as were antici pated, even by the calmest minds ! But who can wonder that they haunt the bosom of every indivi dual alive to the manifest wants of his country, and not unacquainted with the resolute spirit of Eng lishmen, once roused and put vigorously into action We will not re-argue the question of Reform, or the principles and bearings of the Bill now lost. There was, upon the whole, a higher order of ability exhibited in the Lords than by the other House of Parliament; and in the former were poured forth from the Lord Chancellor some strains of eloquence, in defence of the Bill, overpowering, matchless, and immortal. But let it be well impressed upon the country, that the greater number of the objections proffered by Anti-Reforming Peers to the Bill brought in by his Majesty's Ministers, and passed by a large majority of the House of Commons, were either founded by Peers professing an acquiescence in, or indeed an anxious wish for some Reform on general principles which would render all real Re form impracticable, or were directed against the de tails of the Bill, by Peers who professed a concur rence in the principle of that very Bill, yet would not let it enter a Committee, wherein those details might properly and regularly have been amended Such was the fair, arid upright, and manly treat ment which the charter of the — s year 1831 received at the hands of the Tory Oligarchy on the morn ing of Saturday last. As for the late measure, pro posing to found the elective franchise on numbers as contradistinguished from property, Lord Brougham demonstrated to the meanest understanding, that one of its great consequences would be to sub stitute property for numbers—for numbers such as those exemplified under the present system, where freemen in towns, and pot-wallopers in boroughs, vote by thousands without being able to show that they are raised one degree above pauperism. But it is useless to go further into comment on the Bill. The nation willed it. The Lords forbade it. Will the nation give way, or will the Lords ? At all events, one misfortune is inevi►able. The people, about to meet in every county, city, and town throughout the empire, and in a temper of mind for which they are not now the parties nsost responsible, will ask of each other questions which never before were agitated by assemblies of English men. They will ask, " who and what are the Lords, that they should oppose both King and country ? Does the Constitution warrant them in ,he resistance to the univer,al desire ? If so, does the Constitution supply us with a remedy for the abuse of such power of resistance ?" These ques tions are likely to be asked,—these points are likely to be mooted. What may be the result of them is another matter, and a matter of no small anxiety. But %%Ito is to blame? Not the Ministers—not the House of Commons,—not the nation,—not the Sovereign. They are to blame who exert against all four a power not bestowed upon them for any such pernicious purpose. With regard to my Lords the Bishops, what a chapter have they opened against themselves ? Look at the division : had the 21 Bishops who voted against the Reform of Parliament—had they voted as they ought to have done, and as on lay questions their predecessors have usually voted, for the measure of the King's Government, the Reform of Parliament would have been carried, instead of being lost, by a majority of one vote! Will, therefore, no questions occur to the people of England, touching my Lords the Bishops?—will nobody ad:, what business have they in Parliament at all ? Will any man from this time forward have the hardihood to reply, " the Bishops are useful votes in Parliament, as being re gular Supporters of the Crown'?" Supporters of the crown, after such an exhibition of pervet sexless ! No. Then who can devise a fair answer to the question —" What right have these Tories, ex officio, to make or mar laws for the people of England ?" Let them confine themselves to superintending the souls of the faithful, and let them begin with their own. But the remedy for an anti-national com bination of lay Peers, is a creation of others. In this case it is indispensible. In this case, if Lord Grey has not courage for a measure commandingly enjoined to him by the people of England, he is unequal to the crisis, and is undone for ever as a public man. The majority is forty-one. Create sixty Peers ; who will gainsay it ? Not the na tion,—they cry out for it ; not the King, ---his manly mind assures us of an eager concurrence. Create Peers then,-7-reinforce the ancient - Lords of England, who are to be found where they ought to be, on the side of their King and felluv.i-objects. Thereby weaken the upstart, modern, Pitt peerag e , who are to be found, where their author intended they should he, nearly without exception, on the side most adverse to the people. Thus a liberal Ministry will be strengthened—thus a Tory admi nistration, which already gasps for a return to power, will be paralysed. y It is a wholesome and patriotic object. Ere many hours pos,ibly lave elapsed, the public will be roused to a full apprecia• tion of l as t Sattirduy's woik, by intelligence from the neighbouring counties. Meantime we may state, in the not strongest terms, that the Mini s ters will ineend desert their post in this awful cris is . Be fore of the week Parliament will be pro rogued, and the whole attention of the Government will be directed to the means best suited for carry iri the Bill, The public be assured that the , may Bill is merely postponed. It is understood that Lord Wharncliffe will this evening bring forward a series of propositions on the subject of Reform, which it is supposed will be but feebly supported even by his own party.—Times. Our Paper of to-day is dedicated to the descrip tion of that just indignation which is felt by the British people on the rejection of their Reform Bill I Every where they are in movement : we can hardly sum up the various constituent bodies that are ap pointing meetings, and the rapidity of the proceed ing is no less remarkable. The remedy will be applied almost as soon as the blow is struck. Re action, indeed ! yes, there is a re-action ! That is, the same action of insisting upon Reform is repeated, but with ten times greater zeal and determination. In looking over the elements of which the fatal ma jority is composed, attention fixes first, and princi pally, on the Bishops. These reverend Lords have more to do with the people than other Peers; their functions, and those of their less elevated brethren, are discharged with and among the people; and yet through them it is, that a Bill for the establishment of the people's rights has been lost; for had they voted on the other side, twenty in number, the di vision would have been about equal. There are other opponents to the measure whom we should not have expected to find on that side of the question. But let not the country, from these defalcations, en tertain any doubt of the unbending firmness of the King and his Ministers. Between Lord Grey and the Chancellor there is the most perfect union of sentiment, the closest cohesion ; and if the people mean to have an useful and substantial Reform, to them they must stick. If his Majesty, which none can doubt, be bent upon imparting to a grateful people the blessings of a free representation, it can only be through the instrumentality of those who, as a Ministry, have been the first to bring in and stake their political existence on a great measure of Reform. This part of the question deserves parti cular attention at the present time, for the Opposi tion are now creeping out with an insinuation that they will bring forward some Bill of Reform. They bring forward a Bill of Reform ! How long have they governed this country ? With but a brief intermis sion, fora much longer period than the memory of any living man can trace back: and yet did they ever think of reforming or purifying the Lower House of Par liament ? Have they not heaped all insults and all persecutions upon Reformers ? With them " the system worked well." It is clear, therefore, that if they bring in a Bill of Reform, it is only for the purpose of baffling the question, and giving the people a mock Reform instead of a real one. The accounts from the country, wherever the rejection of the Bill was known, have been frightful. Even the operations of trade are suspended, from an ap prehension that men's minds are about to be agi tated by passions which will leave no time for bar ter or commercial speculation. The Reform Mem bers of the House of Commons met at Willis's Rooms on Saturday, as we stated would be the case in our journal of that day. They were about 200 in number, though the call was so sudden; and it is said to have been unanimously agreed among them, to propose resolutions in the House to this effect :—" That it is expedient to declare their tile altered and undiminished adherence to the great' measure of Reform. That it is their determined purpose to stand by and to stipport the King's Mi nisters in the present crisis of affairs."—Times. The House of Lords may say of their victory, in the language of Pyrrhus, " another such victory would ruin us." They have stopped the Reform Bill, but they have not arrested the progress of Re form. On the contrary, the debate which ended in the throwing out the Bill has given additional strength to the principle of Reform. For the first time since this great question became a subject of Parliamentary discussion have the House of Lords, we may say, almost unanimously, admitted the ne cessity of some Reform. With but two exceptions, every Noble Lord who opposed the specific mea sure brought in by his Majesty's Ministers declared himself a Reformer. Thus the majority of the aristocratic portion of the Legislature, who hereto fore regarded Reform, in its mildest shape, as a rank heresy, have declared themselves converts to that " doctrine of reprobation." They now concur with the people in the principle, and differ from them only in the degree. If we look back to the state of the question only a twelvemonth ago, this discussion will prove what an extraordinary progress it has made since that time ; while the review of the diffi culties and prejudices which it has surmounted is the best surety of its final success. Has the cause of Re form advanced so far by violent means, and by an illegal assertion of constitutional rights ? No. Can violent means and illegal proceedings accelerate its progress ? We answer " assuredly riot." On the contrary, nothing can so certainly retard the cause of Reform, and so effectually promote the ob ject of its opponents, as degrading this righteous cause by an association with intemperance. Those who address themselves, on this subject, to the passions of the multitude, and not to the reason of the people—those who advise that the laws should be broken rather than the legal triumph of the question should be waited for, are not the friends of Reform. Such partisans should be avoided, as those who only join the banners to betray the camp. Did the attempts which certain Journalists, writers of pamphlets, and violent declaimers at public meet ings, made so perseveringly for a long time to over awe and intimidate the House of Lords, do any service to the Bill ? So far from that, we believe' the language of contempt and terror, which was so foolishly or so treacherously employed in professed advocacy of the Bill, did it great mischief. What ever interest some of their Lordships had in op? posing the measure, and whatever prejudices in fluenced others, the mode of attack adopted by the intemperate advocates or disguised enemies of Re form, called another hostile power into the field, much more difficult to be grappled with or over come than either interest or prejudice--that was the feeling of wounded and provoked pride.— Their Lordships seemed to think they were placed in that predicament, that even to allow the Bill to go into Committee would be to admit that those who speculated upon their fears had correctly anticipated the effects of intireidation. To re move all ground for the imputatio n of cowardice, they thought it necessary not only to throw out the Bill without going into Committee, but to do so in the most marked manner. They courted hos tility that they might escape contempt ? and took tip the gauntlet which thy: prophets of revolution had thrown down. There was little of the wisdom of Legislators in thiS conduct, but there was a great deal of human nature ; but it is lamentable that in vindicating their claims as men of spirit-----of whi;ll no reasonable pan entettained a dimbte—they should, as iaw-givers, ought to be always above the tur bid influence of passion as well as of fear, take so decided a course to lower themselves in the enligh tened estimation of the sound and impartial int.:-.l!ect of the country. Rut leaving the wi§.ionct Of Ole de eisien oaf; of the question, it cannot be denied: that the debate did great credit to the talents of the as sembly. Taken altogether, the debate on both sides displayed far more ability and eloquence than any which had taken place upon the Bill in the House of Coreseons. If that irritation and screitet,s of feeling to which w e have aliudeci had been absent, the dis cussion would cus sion would h ave h a d m o re of a senatorial charac ter, perh a p s, h ave term i nated in a different re- But we wish to impress it on the minds of the people that, whatever the House of Lords have done in opposing the Reform Bill, they have done nothing but what by law they had a right to do. That they did not exercise that right in the most enlightened way is, we think, sufficiently clear. This considera tion, however, does not justify violence, or the adop tion of any proceedings which are against the law. The emissaries of the Anti-Reformers are abroad, instigating to acts of a dangerous and unlawful na ture, with the hope of crushing Reform. Let the people beware of being tempted into a wrong posi tion by violating the law—with which they must triumph—against which they are sure to fail.— illorning Herald. The rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords has roused the people to exertions which will strike their enemies with dismay. The whole country is in motion. Not a moment has been lost. The poor idiots, to think that the giant energies of this mighty nation were to be paralyzed by their decision ! Preparations have every where been made for meetings. The parish of St. Mary lebone meets this day, Pancras meets on Tuesday, St. Giles-in-the-Fields, and St. George's, Bloomsbury, on Tuesday, Clerkenwell to-day, the Spitalfields District meets to-day, the Newington to-day, St. George's in Ha nover-square, and St. Luke's are to meet, and progress is making in arranging a meeting of the parish of Islington. Besides these, the Unions of St. George, Bloomsbury, and Clerkenwell, meet this day. At these meetings, resolu tions of a most decided character are to be proposed, and Addresses to the King voted. We understand that in St. Marylebone, Pancras, and Clerkenwell in particular, it is determined to pass a resolution expressing a determination, should measures not be taken to ensure the passing of the Bill, to refuse the payment of all taxes. But one most important step has been determined on. The inhabitants of all the populous parish districts above alluded to have determined on a great demonstration of political feeling on Wednesday next. That (lay is to be observed as a politi cal fast day, a day sacred to the performance of their poli tical duties. The shops are to be closed, and it is agreed that all the inhabitants shall assemble in procession to present their addresses to the King. The Tory Lords will thus have an opportunity of witnessing in this spectacle of the movement of a whole po pulation, whether or not the people have become lukewarm towards the Bill. To-day the inhabitants of Westminster meet at the Crown and Anchor at two o'clock. The Common Hall of the city meets at one one o'clock. A requisition fora public meeting in 'White. chapel received the signatures of 98 respectable house holders in little more than an hour. St. Ann's, West minster, meets this day at eleven o'clock. In another part of this paper will be found accounts of the manner in which the intelligence of the Bill was received at Birming ham, Portsmouth, &c. The Committee of the Political Union at Birmingham met instantly, and issued an ex cellent proclamation. At St. Alban's we hear that a black flag instantly waved from the steeple of the Abbey. We learn from Canterbury that a meeting takes place this (lay in that city, and that the greatest excitement prevails. The following strong placard was posted up there : " REFORM! OR REVOLUTION!! Fellow Citizens!—At last the crisis is come! The insolent Boroughmongering Tyrants in the House of Lords have pre sumed to reject the Bill proposed by a patriotic Ministry, sane ! tioned by your Gracious Sovereign, and received by yourselves with gratitude and exultation. Will you submit that two hundred individuals shall make slaves of millions ? Can Eng lishmen be so degraded as tamely to submit to this arrogant usurpation of their rights! Assemble, then, immediately! Ad dress his Majecty—state your entire confidence in his present Re forming Ministry —pray him to exercise his Royal Prerogative in creating Peers to any amount sufficient to carry the Bill —and assure him of your determination to stand by his popular Throne to the last extremity ! • ° At these meetings, to express your opinion more decidedly on the politics of this momentous crisis, you can resolve to pay no more taxes! in the event of an Anti-Reforming Ministry being appointed; you can resolve, in consideration of the part taken by the Bishops and Clergy against the people, that you will will pay no more tithes ! And remember, fellow-citizens, that a public meeting, in other times—and that meeting was the English House of Commons—resolved that ' the House of Lords was a nuisance!' How far your opinion coincides in this respect remains to be seen. A REFORMER." Thus do the people of England answer the 199 Lords. Their exertions will Ilse with the occasion. They will soon satisfy these men that Englishmen are not to be trampled on—that they know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain them. They will too, we know, conduct themselves in an orderly and peaceable manner, as becomes men confident in their strength and the goodness of their cause, who are well aware that an united nation is in vincible.—Morning Chronicle. The meeting of the Members of the House of Commons on Saturday was attended by above 200. The resolutions agreed to were moderate in their tone, but decided in their object. Lord Ebrington is to move an Address this day in conformity with them. The great point has not been neglected, of recommending the necessary means for en suring the success of the Bill. We are now arrived at a crisis which demands promptitude and decision on the part of Ministers, and firm, but prudent conduct on the part of the people. \ire are sorry to perceive, from the follow ing paragraph in the Caledonian Mercury of Thursday last, that apprehensions seem to be entertained of the in terruption of order in the West of Scotland : " ARMY IN SCOTL A Na—The first division of the 47th regi ment, consisting of the flank companies, under the command of Major Sadler, marched on Tuesday for Glasgow; the second divi sion, Under the command of Major I)undas, marched yesterday. The 90th, now on their passage from England, relieves the 47th in our garrison. The depot of the 93,1 regiment marches from Glasgow to l'aisley, there to be stationed with the depot of the 25th Foot. The depot of the Ist Royals marches from Glasgow to Perth, where it will be stationed along with the depot of tho 71st Light Infantry. From the above it will be seen that nume rous bodies of troops have been ordered to the counties in th e west of Scotland. The Royal Artillery marched early thi s morn _ circumstance that r a r e l y occurs, except in ing for Glasgow, and they were obliged to press h orses t o d raw their ordnance—a countries which are the scene of war." W e cannot too often recommend to the people, to con fine themselves within the limits of law and order. So long as t h e present ] Ministry rem a i n in that all will go we ll , Earl Grey has office, there is he will sta n d or f a ll w i th the Bill, that hd g iersotui willnn c ( i t lys f , t u i: pa • pi d h o orttphianntgo measure less efficient, and that the moment he sees no reasonable prospect of carrying it, he will quit office. The recommendation o f th e D u k e of W e lli ngton to Noble Lords in rejecting the Bill, not to pledge themselves to any other scheme of Reform which t.l.lietp"A much a uke is d r i v i ng at, attention. ion, pu r p ose . H e was )i c pronounced se n t ence o f m d tak e th e P remiership, probably n trea i oc g idiasi h nuane t isiseol b sy e leolt la, i ens n uyii t ::i r een o lnii d aies u stviet c neel e efr d el , ri iteefo has v il;ih,,aenh n soe a swn t hn n oow r iuj a elha settled though he soon changed his mind. He bad a greet borr?r of civil war when he proposed to co;lcee the Catholic claims, and in the rep* d:scucsion he seemed eager to cut dawn the people of England. His change in the case of the Catholics, leads many persons to suppose that be would be equally ready to change in the ca se of R e f orm : and so, no doubt, lie would wer e b e t o see any prosty;':t ;f obtaining the confidence of the country. ilia we can hardly bring ourselves to be:deve tiot he really supposes it nossiblo for him to r e ga i n t h e confidence of the country ; 'awl, ther efore, perhaps, the famous distinction between his opinion as a Minister and as an individual i;dicative of a disposition to recant his Reforr - t , ., op:nions, and his in timation on the subject of pledges, may be taken as a • sort of feint, having for obj ect to alarni Alinisters i n t o a depar ture f:orn t4eir R. rather than a purpose to take the places of the present - Mi n i sters. Indifferent as his Grace may be with regard t o pr i nc i ples, he cannot shut his eyes to t h e difficulties w hi c h the present t emper o f t h e country o pposes to his acceptance of office. In fazt, 1.1;.5 retail to power ` would be the sign?(ri.... , f we,'alution' ; an d h e must know iLat, 44 . 5 darn no t take office. lie, nor no m an of his party , is e9ual to the emergency. Ministers have no choice: They must not tamper with the impatience of the people. The House of Lords must hie supplied with Peers in numbers ecual ;0 i,le 1,0:46 ' , :;f the mi"tr' Morning V/tr9niq c , ' Y The Revolutionary Journals wear the emblems of mournientng, a assume the language of keen re indi gnation, u p on the rejection of the Refor m Bill by tio„! . House of Lo r d s . , To tho'e W ll 9, are a w are t h at this rejection h as been certain from the beginning, that for thelast fortnight at least it has been known to be certain by every man of ordinary information upon the passing topics of the day, and that none of the Revolutionary Journals could by possibility h ave r o. been ignorant the and tu .Axed unalterable determi "tion of the Hou se 4 peers, all this show of sorrow and resentment must appear ludicrouq,if it were not too obvious that it is intended for purposes of mis chief. We have no doubt that the Revolutionary . Journals are now, just as sincere in their manifests- 1 t i ons of surprise, regret, aria anger on the rejection ' of the Bill, as they were the other day in the expres sion of their confidence that the Lords would not dare to reject it. The one hypocrisy is a necessary conse quence of the other; and both have arisen, as well as the whole conduct, past and present, of the Mi nisterial incendiary Press, not from a desire to serve th e people, who have in troth been scandalously de luded and betrayed, not from any regard to popular rights, or any impatience of corruption and abuse, but with the single object of screening the egregious blunders and manifest incapacity, the flagrant disho nesty of their patrons, the Ministers, from public animadversion. Ministerial incompetency, the proof of which consists in a multitude of particulars, was safe enough so long as the public mind could be en grossed by one exclusive idea. The unprincipled and ignorant budget of Lord Althorp, the selfish, o e om fam an il y y o f grasping, G r e mercenary, were m ore o t h d a i o n u ss ocffiu p e i i d e t y o to f t d h Ministry to destruction ; and the present Mi nistry could not have sustained itself under the load of public reproach, which these follies and abuses could not have failed to bring down upon its head, had not the whole lower orders of the people been excited into a senseless enthusiasm in its support, by means of a delusive and impracti cable project of detnocratic revolution. The source and origin of the Reform Bill are not to be sought in any desire of the Administration to Reform and purify our national institutions, for had these been the objects a practicable measure would have been proposed, but in the previous dis grace which had overtaken that Administration in the attempted confiscation of funded property, in the hungry eagerness of Lord Grey's family to prey upon the public purse, and, for the purpose of concealing them during a period of public deli rium, the more extravagant and impracticable the project of Reform the better. The Ministerial Press abetted this wretched artifice, for it could not but know that it was merely an artifice, in the expec tation probably, for it seems difficult to imagine any other motive, of being permitted to share the unmerited and iniquitous gains it was intended to multiply and prolong. Nor can it be questioned that the lamentation, and surprise, and resentment ex pressed so loudly by the hireling writers of the Ad ministration upon an event which all persons, least of all excluding their patrons or themselves, must long have foreseen, is but another artifice, or rather a continuation of the same, and that the object now, as before, is to smother the proof of Ministerial in capacity or crime. The division of Saturday morn ing is a noble proof of the firmness, the patriotism, the high-minded integrity, the calm and lofty cou rage of the House of Lords. It is a proof that the Brtish Peerage is what every man not belonging to the lowest, the most ignorant, and brutal class of de mocrats always believed it would turn out to be, whenever the day of trial arrived—an essential bul wark of the British Constitution, an indispen sable barrier to the rights, the welfare, and the happiness of the people. This is a tri bute of gratitude to the House of Lords which, in speaking upon the subject, we have felt it impossible to omit. But does this glorious divi sion prove nothing more than this ? Yes; beyond all question it proves Earl Grey and his colleagues, who, with the single exception of the Lord Chancel lor, are admitted on all hands to be good for nothing, except in the character of Reformers, to be utterly imbecile or utterly insincere even in that. Had they been capable and honest Reformers, is it possible that they could have brought the question of Reform into the position in which it now stands? Can there be a stronger proof of the want either of skill or of sincerity than the attempt to accomplish any purpose whatever which is inconsistent with the very nature and constitution of the instruments and means by which alone it can he completed ? An able and honest Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes schemes of fi nance with a view to their beingadoptedby Parliament, and with a careful view to the character and con stitution of Parliament, and his measures are passed accordingly. An able and honest War Minister in his department does precisely the same thing with pre cisely the same result. Why, in the name of com mon sense, are Reforming Ministers to be alone exempt from this test of ability and integrity ? The fact at least is indisputable, that cur Reform Ministers have done nothing fo; Reform, while under the banner of pas:.-,ion they have done much for themselves. In a position in which no man of ordinary capacity could have failed to know the House of Lards, they have proposed a meAs 4 r e of Reform which that illustrious assembly has felt it self compelled to reject by a large majority, Brought by their incapacity and disregard to public faith into a position in which it was necessary to their official existence to agitate and convulse the country, in order to collect around them a body of blind and reckless adherents in the House of Commons, they devised a scheme of Reform admiablx adapted to this end, and they have succeee,ed in surrounding themselves with adherems of this description. In serving themselves as a party they have done much. In serving the cause of Reform they have accom s plished nothing. We leave the inferertoe, a. we think we safely may, to the good sense of the com munity. When we look at the past conduct of these men it is dreadful to ;egeot on the important results which depend on the next steps they may take. The questions whether the two Houses of Parlia ment shall be in a state of active conflict-.,whetlaer convulsion, devastation, and misery,. gtikl overspread the country—whether the i; : 0;1.0r - of civil war s h a ll be inflicted Rpqn t.iishappy and prosperous com ronnity7--7whether the House of Peers shall be abolished, or, what is ten thousand times worse tbaa abolished, degraded and enfeebled for ove.;, by an, excessive exercise of the prerovive of creation— all these questions are !icsw absolutely at their dis posal, from tj3y poWer in the House of Comma -As they acquired at the late electior„ means of their abortive and treacherous t:-.lteme of Reform. How will they use this tzeioendous pOwer '.16 length to which iArcy ambition and, Cupi dity Lave carried them alreAds, see and lament. ho‘Yev,r s ca ;p;,% ho served by plunging the country into 3 violent revolution. It remains to !, , e seen Whether the resentment of party v,:i!„!, also in their minds be paramount to exer . :i. Mier conside. rat i on.—Mor n ing, Post._ r _tlii:ee thousand guineas have been OW, by Mr. ATmoor), of Birmingham, to r .:tly.;Ano'SiNs‘EN, as a retaining-fee, and two, enepsand guineas to Mr. JER'' VIS, the seco.;-'d cxY4nit). I4r. Arrwoon is the defendant in a sui; institated agaiust him by one of the Mining COM. panies. The sum sought to be recovered is upswAs five hundred thousand pounds. A Mrs. HIPKS s , 011 Tuesday, charged her husband at e t po'Aice.caTo with having assaulted her. The Pur worhla4's eyes were blackened, her teeth knocked out, and her f ace cu t an d swe ll e d. To the husband';promise of amend men t th e Ma g istrate turned a d ea f ear, unt i l the wife, interposing, said, " he wilt, Your Worship, I w ill forgive him, for, as the Reform Bill will pass thi s wee k , no doubt, amend." QUEEN CHRISTINA OF SWEDEN.--It is ra ther extraordinary that no life in English of this splendid patron of the arts, whose praises have been sung by Fat- CAJA, and other distinguished poets, should have ever sees the light. Mrs. JAmENoN's new work, " The Lives o f Celebrated Female Sovereigns," announced for imme diate publication, will, it is said, contain many new and curious facts relative to this eccentric Queen, particularly , as regards her visit to the Court of Louis XIV., her re sidence in the Papal dominions, and the death of her j Chamberlain, 111014ALDISCIlle " A thousand pounds.—Aye, there you touch me nearly !" For the Duke, who is singular in the admiration of his felicitous distinction between the Minister and the man in his memorable declaration against all Reform, we cannot think of it without being reminded of the Bishop, who, excusing his vicious habits by saying that they were in his character of Baron, was met with—" That's all vastly well, but when the Baron goes to hell, pray what will become of the Bishop !" Exeat Aula Qui volet ease Pius virtus et summa potestas Non coeunt. REFORM BILL. THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE WORKING CLASSES. No sooner had the defeat of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords been publicly made known, than the Com mittee of the National Union of the Working Chases called an extraordinary meeting of themselves, at the Com mercial Coffee-house, 207, Fleet-street, in order to con fer with each other as to the most prudent steps to he adopted for the guidance of the great body of the working classes at the present eventful crisis. The meeting was fully attended, and the following declaration was unani mous!y adopted , -axe " DECLARATION IN BEHALF OF THE WORKING CLASSFS BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL UNION. " We declare individual property of every description, acquired by honest industry, or under the sanction of laws (however unjustly enacted,) to be sacred and inviolable; and that we will, by every means in our pwer, strive to bring those to punishn:rent, who seek individual wealth or gratification, by an invasion of the rights of others instead of promoting the public good. " Although we are, in many respects, the victims of property and the slaves of monopoly and individual wealth, yet we seek not redress in the chaos of confusion, or indis criminate struggle for pre-eminence; we are only anxious that property should be turned into those channels which an enlightened Legislature, chosen by all, should deter.. mine to be promotive of the happiness of all. " We, therefore, assure all claws, not interested in ex isting corruptions, but who are desirous of promoting the happiness of mankind, that we will cordially co-operate with them in resisting and opposing tyranny of every de scription ; and in seeking to procare for this country such institutions as shall, in the opinion of the majority, be deemed the most efficient to promote the greatest happi ness of the greatest number. " We further declare it to be our opinion that the roost .afe, just, and honest mode of obtaining this object, is, by choosing a Legislature on the principle of every man above the age of 21 having a vote—that he be protected by the ballot—that patriotism and intelligence be the only quali fication for both electors and representatives, and that Parliaments last but for one year. We, therefore, rely on the honest intentions of a pa triot King, and on his Ministers, who, we trust, have the happiness and welfare of this kingdom at heart; and not their own exclusive privileges and distinctions; and we hereby call upon them to unite their solicitations with those of a loyal people, in urging upon his Majesty forth with to take such measures as will lead with the least de•. lay to the attainment of this just system of representaticw. " W. WISE, See." THE REJECTION OF THE REFORM BILL. (From the Observer of yesterday.) In a very short time after the decision of their Lord ships the fate of the Bill was known all over London, and a feeling of deep regret appeared to prevail in every parish. In the fore part of the slay a vast c incourme of individuals assembled in St. James's Park, and several minor crowds congregated in the vicinity leading to the House of Lords This, it was supposed, was owing to a rumour that the King would proceed to the Homan and prorogue Pasha went. Such, however, was not the ease, and the disap pointment appeared to bt exceedingly great. His Majesty was at Windsor, Very serious coriaequences were anti still are appvebended to take place in the metropolis, but more especially in the country, where the fatal tidings are, long ere this, in the possession of every one. The. police are still under orders to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's notice. At the Police-offices, those on the establishment have been in attendance night and slay, and at several of the offices at the West-end the Magistrates have visited them at all hours of the night. The officers' attendance is now deemed more necessary than ever, and they still remain on the alert in ease of tumult. As yet, however, we have not heard of a single case of riot. As early as eleven o'clock oR Saturday morning meet-. ings of the inhalaitants of between ten and twelve parishes took place. At St. Ann's, Westminster, a requisition was sent tq the Churchwardens to bold a meeting, and a large body of the parishioners proceeded in consequence to the vestry. Here the doors were found closed against them, and they adjourned to 4 tavern in Frith-street. Mr. Carpue was called to the chair, and after some conversation, a re solution %vast unanimously carried, to the effect that the present assemblage were determined to support his Majesty and the Miniatera. The Churchwarden% were then waited upon, who consented to allow a pu'olic meeting on Mon day, at twelve, at the vestry-room. In the parish of Marylebone a similar feeling, was expressed by the inhabi tants, who, in the ecarrse of the day, caused a %' ward to be extensively circulated throughout the parir,h,, of which the following i a copy :—" The Lords have rejected the 811, ' 3C.ngland expects every man will do his duty.' The parishioners will assemble at the Bourse. Bazaar, at twelve, Oil Monday next, to address the King, support his. Mi nisters, and consult on the present state of public affairs. Pursuant to a resolution pasaed at two preparntory meet ings, the latalaitants are desired solemnly to devote Monday next fo; those objects, and to st-Apend all business and doge their shops." In St. Cionent Danes, the in hnbitanta ate earnestly requested to meet at the Colin room at the Vestry, on Monday, at eleven, for the pl,,rpose of considering the. propriety of " petitioning his Ma jesty on the present fume of public affairs,"' Various other pasithes. are also in motion, and apparently with more, determination and definitive aim than ever. Dele gatea from several parishes resolved an a meeting at the CTown and Anchor, anda Court of Common Council was also called on Saturdayeven4tg upon this momentous occa sion. Bellmen wee@ employed the whole of Saturday in Marylebone and Pancras, announcing the intention to bold a muetigg to address his Majesty, and calling upon the in iiPAlnitanta to concentrate at Chasing-cross, on Wednesday, to proceed in a body to present their addresses to the King at his Levee. Upon many of the shutters in Idol- , born, &c., large placards have been posted, calling on the peoly to pay no taxes * and resist seizures. A broker has - tainted a notice 'A WOWS —" No Tool of Power—Air, V. begs ta iiaferm the inhabitants that he refuses to l ev y for ts.xes of any description," 'the inhabitants of Holborn will hold a meeting ou Moadeq. Indeed the 'people, as Lord John Russel, Omuta, have responded to the call of the Goverosnent, anti seem determined to put forth their streortla favour of the Bill. 1' t inhabitants of the rar4lres of the metropolis are 'eyeing with each other in get.. wog up meetings to exmait their determination to sup port his Majesty's present Ministers; and it is supposed that nearly the ivhole of the Reformers in London, will on Wedr.,iaday, bear to t t hz foot of the Throne their prayer that the King will continue them in office. His Majesty is ex., pected in town to-morrow from Windsor, and will hold a Levee on Wednesday. It is expected that an immense multi tude that all the benefit societies with their flags. Miss PORTER.—A new edition of the latest work of this popular n,ove.list, entitled. "The Field cf Forty Footsteps," Ilan :tiist appeared., In this story the relation of ino;dents from the perilous adventures of the period of the Commonwealth Ls - been judged extremely happy ; and the spirited 4:gdogues in which BRADSHAWE, HAaaisoN, and otbors of the stern and bold coadjutors of CROMWELL, s,re introduced on the scene, have conduced greatly to the success it has experienced. The pathetic account of the young Prince llRktar STUART'S confine ment, and the vivid delineations interspersed of the locali ties, customs, habits, and amusements of London in its olden state, are extremely interesting. u r t u n ff tyi e eal red rsit IMPERISHABLE NATURE OF Sll.K.—fowSuhnOidenihae. years ago the sexton of the parish of Falkirk, in Stirling is t i t b it: upon d w rapopening abouta gtrhaevei bonen t o h f e ti an arrcmh-,yaLidd, no o in io g jo w ry as , h o ed lt , ho tr o . a g s h fu it un b d ad t s o ltaa b ign e e fron o rt f iar p leo U r ac t r .n e t t h e at c (ni t i l o 'ea n iv , geh had passed through every d W its kindred dust.—Dr. Larcincr's Cabinet was reduced d‘r e u a dc r :. t a h . , and i bad been in contact with a body which