The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-27 00:00:00

e .ale:- - --- - - . ~/ . . ;• Ti . . . '.' ;-. - • . . , 7/.,17 ......-- ' ''''''.' ,' ::.:7..-°:lk11„Liil.:: . . 17 ., ' -'.• '''' f _..-..... . .' r,,,... EA ST. INDIA. HOUSE, OCT. 26, 1831, ,11. i 0 1 i1t1 ; 1 4 11 111,....... ;'4 5,, , :i.:. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the . E ,_ UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . .:-...--,- g i' ye l l ".ND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby ( once, the;. • ... ' ; ' '0 ~ 4 :•-"-.4 4, '‘ sitia Th c at -',/,'• ,-'' . 00UARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the :: --. 5 (4,.. A' ..., „ ..,. .-.,.- 1 k han.„ 'IPANY will be held at their House in Leaden- ~.. • ....,...%.., Li ev __ r eet, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st D: comber next, at . , „,... - . i nr , 7_o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declar- / t ~, . .3 r, 1 -'l, • •- - iI - S- ' I;ittiM - , 4- 'fli t *.' - ....,/ Ill, f , . ' 1 / tt r If mk\ '/' - 4 1 to ... next. END DIV IbEND from Midsummer last to Christmas '"'' t O4 l - ' ,1 2. '- ' - -I- 1 1 1,! , ',!i1t ..------7-------____ PETER AUBER, Secretary. cE , GLASGOW, OCT. 22. n tatina :e ._.vil• To the RIGHT HON. EARL GREY, Rie. See., FIRST is now and kt'f' elVt. "41111 ni t"' LORD of hie MAJESTY'S TREASURY. iilr LORD,—I now brg leave, with ranch respoet, very shortly tc direct your attention to one or two points of great itapartance, which occupy at present the public mind in no Ordinary degree. active EE cas are: 0 Per No. 12,207. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBLR 27, 1831. PRICE 7D. s t , 7:2 p unt 34, 10 t r i 5 ty% t tS . ) on rl'ht _ ber , he Du ai i ,,,t ous as BURNS' MIDWIFERY, Sze. This day was published, Bvo. Seventh Edition, enlarged, were willing to concede a measure of Reform. He con fessed he greatly doubted the sincerity of those new con verts ;he feared they were too wily to be honest. When the Des it was sick, the Devil a monk would be,' was an assertion not the less true for being old. The liberal Tories, he strongly suspected, would prove to be wolves in sheep's clothing.—(Cheers.) They were not to he trusted ;. the people should take care of their own inte rests, and trust only their tried friends.—(Cheers.) He should detain them ❑o longer, but propose the resolution." —Mr. Willyains's speech. BISHOPS. CLERKENWELL POLITICAL UNION, 16s. boards. THE PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the Diseases of Women and Children. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SIR,—A great deal has been said and written of the union of Church and State, and of the necessity of this union; but if the subject is carefully and accurately con sidered, it will he found that very erroneous ideas have been entertained on it. A meeting was held last night, at the Northam' erland Arms, on Clerkenwell-green, for the purpose of forming the inhabitants of that district into a Political union, on th e sam e principle as that of the Birmingham Union, and others, that recent circumstances have caused to be pro pagated so rapidly throughout the country. Mr. WitirpLE was' called to the Chair ; and solicited the attention of those a , sembled for Mr. Cade, who would move the first resolution. By JOHN BURNS, AI:D Regius Processor of Surgery in the University of Glas gow, &c. By the same Author, The PRINCIPLES of SURGERY, Vol. I. ; contain. ing the Doctrine and Practice relating to Inflammation and its various Consequences, Tumours, Aneurisms, Wounds, and the states connected with therd. S vo. 14s. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, The Bishop of Bangor, in his famous sermon preached before George H., on these words of Jesus Christ declared before the Roman Governor, " My kingdom is not of this world," clearly sets Ihrth the great incongruity of the union of Church and State, with the principles of genuine Christianity ; that it is subversive of it, and that clergy men, of whatever rank, whose functions are entirely spiri tual, ought not to meddle with, or c•meern themselves with the affairs of State, because in d,ing so they are acting in direct opposition to the declaration of their master. This sermon opened the eyes of George 11. to the nature of that union which the Clergy seemed so anxious to promote, fir from that time the convocation of the Clergy, which was always called by the King, never after this were called, nor were any such meetings sanctioned by the Crown.— This was the first step towards lessening the power of the Clergy, as this convoc ttion joined them together in one deliberative body, and enabled them often to contend with Government.* ,er ton' 411. ; tun; SURGICAL ANATOMY of the HEAD and NECK. By ALLAN BURNS. Bvo. 138. .cqt~ This day was published, price 141., PRICE'S ATTORNEYS' PRACTICE in the EXCHEQUER, b e i ng a P ract i ca l Sum mary of the Course and Form of Proceeding at Law by the Exchequer Process. To which is added, an Addenda of Four Sheets, introducing the recent Statutes and Rules of Court of Trinity Term, Ist William IV., with Obser vations thereon, Practical Directions, and Corresponding Forms, adapted to the New Acts, and Regulations as ap plicable to the Exchequer. By GEORGE PRICE, Esq,, Of the Middle Temple, Barrister, at-Law. Purchasers of the Work may have the Addenda Gratis, on application to Saunders and Benning, 43, Fleet-Street. 'rot , ' 356' t 4 .. a c i courv er w there sto tbe lipped ° t 0;, 0 1 5 19 ='b 40 91 ;40 / 4 29 :3 4 :24 I 9 , • - 0 £ I; 0 , I , 4 0 , ▪ ACS• aCIO tOo tto t2f , i , . 0 . -t-s• 4 4 ' tO t t. to "?, 4 47 b i p o v 0 Pli•! 4 9 5 ,3 0 0 .6 0 .1 0 .0 0 0 .0 I.; et. '2l. 130 1 0 :1 4t o ,f ,1 5 ; 5' 40 )1 :-------- '2ll. 11 ill tb l , rather . 4 . 05 Li :3 / I 'o~ rjo . e ~ e ~ `r ~ Uhf, , • 01, ;baud Df 06'4 . of t,I LP s, - ; Ar " (44 this day, in Bvo. with Engravings, Third TT. 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WATTS. i N i tp -"'n g, as usual, twelve highly,finished Line En s •,,roe'le (including several of the most celebrated picture t'dot4tredr4,,!rt), from - the pencils of Sir Thomas Lawrence, `"' , ll, i ,' ' urner, Howard, E. Chalon, ' Northcote, Roberts, tit Pol., 40ntvoisin Deveria, A. and f. .Johannot. ;o' t i, tf ri, sub•e'cts are from the pencils of the most dia ."' ark*" French Artists, and were furnished expressly for p t4rZ k ' Prof'4of,,—,PaPer, with Proofs on India Paper, 245.. boards. e °' t he Plates, before Letters, in Portfolio, 31. 3s. , Let Letters, 30s. a, Th. 1 14), Price 8s half-bound in Turkey Morocc , o, 17 ' IN*1- ii, L \ YEAR'S GIFT, and JUVENILE SOU el'444'wftq. 1832. Edited by Mrs. A. A. WATTS i i in t - 4 1 eight of Line Engravings , i . 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ORROSION, and fixed without the d t *et, ever of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, an A qlple...TY PuitPosE of ARTICULATION and , —',"'„ll°N. Cha • Paris 414;13. izjil:e4367trations performedea on the . Teetb. Peri o d at the above Orm may b 0 consulted for a I NO. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. THE BISHOPS and the REFORM BILL. We copy the following manifestations of public opinion on the vote of the Bishops with respect to the Reform Bill, from the country Papers. We could, if desirous to do so, multiply these extracts, but are prevented by the room they would necessarily occupy : The influence of the oligarchy, aided by a corrupt and degenerated bench of Bishops, has obtained a momen tary triumph in the House of Lords. By the power of the King and the law we will humble the oligarchy in the dust."—Manifesto of the Birmingham Political Council. GA Lwa r.—" The very circumstance of the whole bench of Bishops, almost to a man, arranging themselves in battle array against the nation, and against the King himself, whom they consider the head of their church, is a suffi cient proof of an immediate necessity for a Reform both in Church and State. By one our wants will be made known at the bar of the House, and by the other the House will find means of alleviating our distress. For until thousands are lopped off from the incomes of those Bishops who have so successfully opposed the interests of their country,— Ireland, in particular, will never be what nature destined her to be, a happy and contented nation ; or, to use the trite but expressive quotation of my friend Dan, she never will be ' first flower of the earth,--first gem of the sea.' What a heart-rending picture does she now pre sent to the eye of the enlightened and intelligent traveller who visits her shores ! He beholds the peasant starve, whilst the Minister raises his altar to Christ, piled from the earnings of groaning labour, and cemented with tears of blood,—he sees poverty on one hand, and excessive opulence on the other,—and beholds the privileges of the rich, whilst the poor are subject to humiliating distinc tions that would degrade human nature."—Speech of Mr. R. Adams- Resolution at the same.—" That the conduct of the Prelates of the Established Church, opposing the restora tion of their just rights to a people who groan under the tyranny of their ino r di na t e an d unpr i nc ipl e d exactions, merits our deep and unqualified condemnation, affording an irrefragable proof that the union between Church and State is utterly inconsistent with the happiness or lihertiks of the people." CORK MEETING,—Fifth Resolution—" That the re • jection of the Reform Bill has produced some good re sults ; it has loosened the connection between Church and State—that it has shown how little our Mitred Legisla tors sympathise with the people—it has demonstrated the Lordly churchmen, titled t ix-eaters, boroughmongers, and their minions, alone, cling to a system which has raised them into mischievous importance, and placed them as an incubus on the energies of the country." BEITH (ScorLaND).—Third Resolution—" That the meeting observe with great regret, that the unusual num ber of twenty-one Bishops voted against the Bill, while only two voted in favour of it. That in a question re lating entirely to the elective franchise in the House of Commons, and as to which the people had so decidedly declared their opinion, the meeting are satisfied that it would have been more proper and decorous for the Lords Spiritual,' if they did not support the Bill, at least to have abstained from attending. That by uniting their votes to those of the supporters of corruption, and in oppo sition to the voice of the people, they must in jure their utility as Ministers of the Gospel ; and the meeting are convinced that it would be greatly for the interests of religion, that in questions entirely of a civil nature they should have no vote in the House of Lords." "As to the Bishops, we Scotchmen had a com plete cure for that shameful sin. Let us show them what John Knox did. Let us tell them of the Reformation. Let us give three hearty cheers for both. Let us give nine hearty wishes for a John Knox immediately appearing in England and Ireland, and that will end the sin and shame of the system."—(lmmense cheering. )._Speech of Mr. Wallace. NEWCASTLE.—FIags with inscriptions, among which " From Bishops, tithes, and taxes, good Lord deliver us!" BKIDGEWATER..--" As to those who profess opinions opposed to the Established Church, will any man be bold enough to say that the Dissenters of this country are not worthy of a voice? Are they to stand as a cipher in the great account ?' Will the old story of Church and State never be forgotten ? I profess myself to be a Dis senter, yet I have no disposition to disturb any other man's religious principles. I am content to enjoy my own opinions in snch matters—(Cheers)—but I do most unequivocally declare my objection to the connexion between Church and State, or what is called an Established Religion, because I think it injurious to the best interests of the country.—(Cheers.) I say that a well-constituted Government, conducted by able and upright Ministers, needs no such adjunct: it must be a bad government that requires such support. On the other hand, true religion is degraded by such a connexion, and requires no laws to enforce the purity of its doctrines. I trust the time will come when we shall hear no more of these antiquarian notions about Church and State."— Speech of Mr. James Pyke. STIRLING.—." As to the Bishops, let us have a little touch at them. If these men be at blind to the spiritual concerns as they are to the temporal concerns of the people, 1 pity those that hear them. He hoped they were setting their house in order.--(Great cheering.) Good King llezekiah got fifteen years added to his days to set his house in order. Let not our Bishops count on so long a warning."—Speech of Baillie Jaffray. HExHAm.-111r. W. Car, solicitor, expressed a wish that the Bishops might be expelled fr.om the House of Lords ; whilst another speaker went further still, declaring it to be desirable that we should dispense with them alto gether. Taußo.—" By whom had the people been defrauded? By whom but the boroughmongers, and their allies the Bishops ?--(Loud applause.) And what a time they had chown for their wise and moral purpose !—a time when the Prshops were anything but popular throu g h out t h e kingdom, and when the Chamber of Deputies in a neigh bouring country were actually debating the propriety of dispensing with an hereditary legislature altogether!" — Mr. Petre's speech. _ " It was painful to speak of any particular body of men, but he must say that the conduct of the bench of Bishops relative to the Bill had all the appearance of a combination against that and the Administration. The phrase Church and King,' so long used as the sign of a party claiming almost exclusive loyalty, must now be changed, and ' King and Constitution' be substituted in its stead. But the conduct of the Bishops turned people's eyes to the Church, where the working Clergy were too generally but scantily paid, whilst some of the dignitaries enjoys,, princely incomes. —(Cheers.) The Bishops might be as. cured that a more equal distribution would be made; in Met, they were forcing these things on the attention of th, public. They hati lar better be quiet, and not ❑nite if, defeating the great object the people bad at heart."—Mr. Turner's Speech. " It was now said that my Lords the Bishops—he wa. aware he trod on holy ground—,but it was said that the Bishops, and some of those called moderate Tory Peers, Cove (Cork).—"l feel more in s irrow than in anger for the conduct of the Bishops who gave their aid to the horoughmongers in throwing out thi% Bill. It must do themselves and their religion a great injury ; but from the time that these men laid aside their original attributes, namely, meekness, charity, and piety—and assumed those of wealth and power, and endeavoured to unite the king dom of Heaven with the kingdom of the Earth, from that time the Bishops of the hierarchy of this as well as e•:ery other Church have been the ready tools of such despots as wished to cramp and destroy the liberties of the people.—(Cheers.) The conduct of these men on this occasion may show a wise Letislature that it would be just as well if those people, who ought to be the har binger; of peace and good will, hut who were invariably found to be the ready tools of Ministers to vote for wars, taxes, anti every thing injurious to the people, were alto gether excluded from the House of Lords."—(Cheers.) — Speech of Dr. Millett. " Let me now touch on the vote of the Right Rev. Bishops, who regardless of the affections of the people, have come forward the friends of despotic power, and the enemies of the freedom of their countrymen —yes, they who pocketed 10,0001. and 20,0001. a-year out of the hard earnings of the people, came forward to debar that people from the right of electing those men who would deprive them, of their gorgeous palaces and sinecures. I respect the props of the State as much as any man-1 like the gradations of rank, because if they did not exist all would disorder, and chaos must ensue ; but I hope to see the day when out of the 30,000/. a year of the Bishops, his Majesty's Government, however liberally and noisy they may be disposed to deal with the Church generally, will take a portion, as was originally the case, to support the wretched and destitute poor."—(Loud cheers. )—Speech of Mr. Perkins. " If there is one portion of the Lords more deserving of disapprobation than another, that portima is the Bench of Bishops, who, as has ever been the case when they ob tained wealth and politieil power, always al,used it."— Speech of Mr. Kirby. Third Resolution.—" That if t popular feeling in England against the Right Rev. Legislators, for their late fatal opposition to the jest claims of the people, he intense, how much greater must it be in this country, where they have never been known to sympathise with the feelings of the nation ?" A BISHOP REFORMED.—In the neighbour hood of Deansgate a public-house has got for its sign the figure of aßishop. On Friday night some wage managed to remove the sign from the wall, and re-fixed it with the feet of the reverend dignitary where his head was want to be; and a paper was placed over the re versed figure, inscribed One Bishop reformed." A good dral of laughter has been caused by this joke. Manchester Paper. TIIE BISHOPS.—At the great Birmingham Reform meeting on Thursday last, the following resolu tion, proposed by the High Bailiff (the Chairman), passed with shouts of appltuse :---" That in the opinion of this meeting the systematic opposition of nearly the whole Cor poration of Lords Spiritual to the constitutional rights of the people—of those who voted against the Bill, and those who absented themselves—their rooted attachment to corrupt and corrupting institutions, and political disre gard of the first principles of that Holy Religion of which they claim to be pre-eminently the Ministers,---have justly deprived them of the national respect and confidence ; and will ultimately be the means of depriving them of their iegislative functions."—(Tremendous cheering.) At this meeting one of the speakers, a Mr. SC HOLEFIELD, gave the following just description of the Right Reve rend Bench :—" With respect to the Bishops, a great many of them had got their mitres from their political pam phlets. There was the Right Reverend Bishop of ELY ; there was Dr. COYPLESTON, Dr. PIIILLPOTTS, and, though last, not least, the present Archbishop of CANTERBURY, who had actually out Heroded- Herod—(Loud laughter)— for be had said no King could do wrong. There were also two brothers of the name of SUMNER, and a great many more of the Right Reverend Bench who owed their rise to—he would not say what.—(Loud laughter.) But he would ask the meeting, did they ever find the Bishops doing their duty in the way they ought to do as the Apostles of CHRIST. —(Loud cries of No, no.') It was in vain to ask if the Bishops came where there was distress. No ; they had strutted about in their lawn sleeves awl their silk aprons, and had dabbled in politics, legislating, as they said, for the people, while in fact they were neglecting the first duti, s in religion." On Sunday last at Shipston-upon-Stour, as Mrs. E. 13aunErt of that place was drinking sonic beer, a wasp, which had got on a bit of toasted bread in the cup, stung her in the mouth ; she cried out, " 0 Lord, I shall die !" and immediately expired. ARMY AND NAVY.—We are requested to state that the United Service Journal for November will contain, among other interesting papers—On the Maritime Population of the British Empire—Promotions — The Bounty again—Sir WALTER SCOTT—On the Principle of Subordination—The War of Terry Alt—Survey of the Western Coast of Africa, 1825-6, (continued)—Remi niscences of a Subaltern, (continued)—Service Afloat during the late War, (continued) —The services of Lord DE SAUMAREZ—Recollections of a Sea Life, by a Mid shipman of the last century, (continued) —Reply to Colo nel MAcEnoNes observations on Rifle Shells—Traits and Incidents, Naval and Military—A Resurrection—Th e Action of Benevento and Capture of General LE FEVRE— Colonel JOHN CAMERON, &c. &c.—Original Corres pondence—Lord MUNSTER, in explanation of a passage of his Campeign of 1809, referring to Lord HOWDEN.-..CON 'REVE'S Guns—Naval Promotions--A Warning Voice, &e. &c.—Record of the 71st Regiment, (continued). — Editor's Portfolio—General Orders and Circulars to the Navy and Army—Promotions and Appointments, and the usual Varieties. COST OF THE BOURBONS.—An estimate has been made of the expence to France of the elder branch of the BOURBONS, from the restoration to the month of August, 1830. By this it appears that the cost has been 5,466,725,722 francs, or about 220,000,0001. sterling' Among the items, we find the debts of Louis XVIII. and the Princes, 30,000,0001. ; restitution in 1814 of the property of the emigrants, 800,000,000 f. ; support of the emigrants in 1816 and 1817, 1,800,0001. ; expence of the three years' occupation of France by the Allies, 450,000,0001. ; the Spanish war, 400,000,0001. ; indemnity given to the emigrants, 1,000,000,000 f. ; mar riage of the Duke of BERRY, 1,500,000 f. ; funeral ex pences of Louis XVIII., 6,000,0001. ; money distributed to the Swiss and other troops to massacre the people in July, 1830, 371,0511. GOOD ADVICE.—Never attempt to get by rote any part of your instructions. Whoever fills into that practice soon begins to esteem the powers of memory more than those of reason ; and the former are despicable indeed when compared with the latter. When the fond parents of an eighth wonder of the world call him forth into the middle of the parlour to repeat to their visitors some speech or play, how angry would they be, if any one were to tell them that their son's endowments equalled those of a parrot or bullfinch Yet, a German bild teacher would make either of these more perfect in this species of oratory. It is this mode of teaching, which is practised i❑ the great schools, that assists very much in tasking dunces of Lords and country Squires. They '' get their lesson ;" that is to say, they repeat the words . of it; but as to its sense and meaning they seldom have any understanding. This operation is sometimes, fur what reason I know not, called getting a thing by heart. It must, I should think, mean by hear't ; that is to say, by hear it. That a person may get, and retain, and repeat a lesson in this way, without any effort of the mind, is very dear from the fact, of which we have daily proof, that people sing the words and tune of a song with perfect cor rectness, at the very tithe when they are most seriously chinking and debating in their minds about matters of great importance to them...-Cobbett. The Bishops of the Church of England have asserted that their - order as it is now constituted is of divine insti tution, emanating from the Apostles; but if this assertion is carefully examined, it will appear to be founded on fallacy. The church in Jerusalem, as instituted by the Apostles of Christ, under the immediate influence of the spirit of God, was the model on which all the first Christian churches were formed. In conformity with this, they had Bishops, or overseers, or elders (all these three designations having the same meaning) over every church, and also Deacons, fur the care of the poor, conformably to the directions of the Apostles, in the 7th chapter of the Acts. Those were all the officebearers in the first Christian churches, and for a very long period after their first esta blishment. The character requisite for the choice of a Bishop, or Elder, is accurately described by the Apostle Paul in his First Epistle to Timothy, the 3d chapter, from the Ist to the Bth verse; and the duties are mentioned by Peter in his First Epistle, sth chapter, front the Ist to the sth verse. Whether, in the selection of persons for this office, these rules are attended to, is much to be doubted. They were invariably adhered to in the choice of Bishops in the early time of Christianity. The only resemblance we have new to the church order, as to office-bearers which were in the first churches, is the parochial clergyman, with his pastoral charge of a flock, and his churchwardens and overseers of the poor, re sembling the first institution of Deacons, whose duties were nearly similar. He is evidently the true successor of Peter, the first Bishop or Eider of the church in Jerusa lem, and of the Bishops or Elders who were instituted in other churches by the Apostles, or under their direction, and therefore truly and only entitled to the name of Bishops, as the Apostles instituted no Bishops without a pastoral charge of a flock ; and the concurrent testimony of Scripture and ancient history of the Christian Church hears no evidence whatever of any such Bishops while the churches were :ill walking in the same beautiful order as the Church in Jerusalem, the description of which is given in the Acts, and of the churches to whom Paul wrote. A question naturally arises from whence those men we now denominate Bishops derive this title, and what right have they to it, or the claim which they assert of their right being divine. But as this subject is rather a dry one, and perhaps some of your readers are already tired of perusing my lucubrations, I shall defer what I have to say on it to a future letter, and am, Sir, your obedient servant, Oct. 20. A LAYMAN. The Chamber of Deputies in France appear to entertain the same sentiments as the Bishop of Bangor. For this, see M. Du pin's excellent speech on the prop osa l to a d m i t ecclesiastics as Members of the Legislative Body, in the Times of Oct. 10. MEATH SESSIONS, OCT. 18. THE KING, AT THE PROSECUTION OF MARGARET BEGG, V. JOHN BALL. This was a prosecution for an assault with intent to commit a capital felony.. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutrix was the daughter of Mr. Mat thew Begg, a respectable farmer living in the neigh bourhood of Dunshaug,liliti, and that the traverser wis also a respectable firmer, living in the same neighbourhood. The acquaintance of the parties commenced in the month of December last, by their meeting accidentally on the high road, when the traverser addressed her, and took occasion to com pliment her on the charms of her person, and intro duced himself to her by name, adding that lie had lately come to reside near her father's house, and hoped often to have the plea,ure of seeing her. It so happened that they never again came together until May following, when they met accidentally on the same road, he on horseback, she on foot, when he alighted and walked with her, and again indulged in complimentary conversation. This o ccurre d on the 10th of May. On the 27th, as he was riding by her father's house, lie saw her walking in the garden, and again addressed her, and asked leave to aught and accompany her in her walk; to which re quest she assented, and directed him to put his horse in her father's stable, and to come round by the gate. lie expressed his disinclination to do so, and, without further ceremony, tied his horse to a tree on the road side, and crossed the hedge into the garden. After walking some time together, and making pro fes•dons of attachment and admiration, he led her im perceptibly to a remote part of the garden, and seized her with violence in his arms, bearing her with himself to the ground. She resisted him with all the force in her power, calling out for assistance, and screaming so loudly that, notwithstanding he had put his hand on her mouth to prevent her being heard, still her cries reached the ears of her brother, who instantly rushed into the garden. A scathe ensued between the parties, which ended by the ex pression of regret on the part of the traverser, and of his determination to repair the injury done to Miss Begg by marrying her. He subsequently made the same professions to the father of the young lady, but having, as he thought, imposed on them in such a manner as to deaden the effect of any law proceedings, he totally withdrew himself, and re ftised to have any communication with the family. luformations were therefore sworn, and the trial took place before a respectable Jury, composed of persons acquainted with the parties. The defence set up was that this was a conspiracy to entrap Ball i nto a marr i age. Nu witnesses, how ever, were c a ll e d, and the Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict of Guilty. Sentence—Two months' imprisonment and 101. fine. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.-At Croydon, on Tues Jay week, his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, as President of the Society for the Propa gation of time Gospel in Foreign Parts, attended the annual meeting at the Town-hall, Croydon. On his Grace taking the Chair, the most unequivocal marks of disap probation were manifested by an immense body of persons who thronged the body of the Hall, and a loud hissing, accompanied (Lep groans, being kept up for a con siderable time, the business of the meeting was interrupted. The friends of the institution endeavoured to suppress this exhibition of feeling towards their Chairman by clapping of hands and cheers, and ultimately succeeded in their ob• jest. His Grace, in the course of his address, alluded to the circumstance, by saying he little thought of meeting with such treatment, particularly as the meeting was not one of a political character. The populace, however, not content with what took place in the H a ll, congrega ted about his Gr ace ' s carr i age i n great num b ers, and on hi s making his appearance to get into it, at the conclusion of time proceedings, a simultaneous yell of indignation burst firth from the multitude, which could be heard all over the town. His Grace appeared somewhat a l a rmed . for his personal s a f ety , and hast i ly getting into the vehicle, drove off at a rapid rate, amidst the continued groans of t h e Populace. Mr. CADE, in moving the first resolution, tcoh occasion to advert to the manner in which the people had been dis appointed by the rejection of the Bill by the House ot Lords. There were, however, three hediel on whom they must chiefly rest their hopes—the King, the 'Whig Mi nistrv, and themselves. With respect to the King he would not say anything, for, after all, he was an instru ment—sometimes if he were so disposed, a good one— or sometimes, if otherwise disposed, a bad one ; but still, an instrument that could not act for itself. With respect to the Whig Ministry, it could not be denied that, accord ing to the Edinburgh Review, which was their Bible, they had frequently veered for the people and against the people ; and though they had prepared this measure of R-- form, it was possible that they bat only done it to suit their own views, and n .t to meet the general wish of the nation with that heartiness which it deserved ; but, not withstanding, he did not wish to say anything that should discourage them from having full confidence in the Government. With reap ct to the people themselves, that was the qutrter on which the Reform Bill must really depend for its support—(H-er, and cheers.) The of garchy of this country had formed themselves into a knot round the Throne, and had in fact been wielding the kingly power ; and now that the people had found out how oppressive that power was, they had the modesty to ex claim against being deprived of what they bad so long en joyed. But there was another party against which he must also warn the meeting—he meant the Ultra Radicals, who, not sat'sfied with the Bill, protested that it would do the people no good at all, and would only go to create in the place of the present oligarchy an oligarchy of the middle classes of society. With the declaration of those Ultra Radicals he could not agree: he was for the Bill ; not because be thought that in all its details it was unex ceptionable, but because it effected the great object of taking away from the boroughmongers their unholy power, and because he felt flint till that was effected, nothing great or good in the way of Reform or amendment could be ef fected.—(Cheers,) Ha concluded by moving a resolution declaratory that the Bill having been rejected by the House of Lords, it was advisable for the people to assume such an attitude as might tend to prevent such an event again taking place. The resolution, on being seconded, was carried unani mously. Mr. BOW ER moved the second resolution. What he wanted to see established was a Political Union in Clerkenweg on the footing of that in Birmingham. Clerkenwell was an important parish, not only as regarded its population, but as regarded its situation with regard to other parishes. By means of the New Road it might be said to be in immediate communication with the parishes of Paddington, Marylebone, St. Pancras, ton, St. Luke's, and Shorediteh, the population of which, together with that of Clerkenwell, amounted to 413,000. Mr. FRENCH, the barrister, understanding that there were two meetings in the parish that evening, bad gone to the other one; but he soon found that that would not do for hitn---it was much too moderate. With respect to the Whig Ministry, he begged to say that he had no faith in them : instead of forcing the measure down the throats of the House of Lords, as they ought to have done, they had prorogued the Parliament, and were now talking of alteration and modification ; and he had heard it stated that the ten-pound clause—the most important clause in the whole Bill—was to be done away with, or at least altered, by raising it to fifteen pounds in the towns, and reducing it to seven pounds in the country. And this was to please the aristocracy, a body of men which, includ ing the Bishops, was bloated with crime and iniquity. What a scene was that which had taken place in the House of Lords! There the Rev. and Right Rev. Pre lates risen one afte r bgwig, and had n another, i a dignity e t emanates another shaken their heads for the purpose of negativing the cry for liberty whicii the universal people of England had raised.—(Cheers.) Mr. CAnE moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting was of opinion that, as long as Bishops and Arch bishops were thought necessary in this country, it would be better if they had no seat in the House of Lords, and therefore counselling those Prelates to take an early op portunity of withdrawing themselves from the field of po litics, in order that they might confine their labours to the circulating of piety and religion. In moving this resolu tion, Mr. Cade wished to know what we wanted with Bishops at all ? Those things were much better managed in America, where there was no union of Church and State, but every one went to what clergyman lie pleased, and paid what clergyman be pleased. Mr. FRENCH seconded the resolution. Other resolutions were then carried, agreeing to the for mation of a Political Union in Clerkenwell ; after which a further day of meeting was agreed upon, for the purpose of furthering the objects of the society. Thanks being voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. A farmer of St. Minver, in this county, etni grated with his family not long since to America, but his wife not being pleased with that country, they returned in the same vessel that had taken them out. One of the crew, having shown particular attention to the comfort of the family, was, on the arrival of the ship at Bristol, invited to spend a few weeks at the old residence of the farmer at St. ➢linver, where be was treated with true Cornish hos pitality. At length the parting time came, the sailor had Rot a birth, and was about to sail, but the separation was more than poor Mrs. the farmer's wife, could bear; she was resolved to go with the tar. Under these circumstances the farmer considered it useless to remon strate, and, having provided them a good stock of neces saries for a long sea v..yage, accompanied his sponse and her paramour to the beach, where the husband and wife parted on good terms. The reader will be astonished to learn that this wretched woman has left a large family of young children.— Cornubian. We have to state a curious fact with regard to the cholera. 'We are informed, on good authority, that Prince LIavEN, the Russian Ambassador, asserts that ac cw ding to the official returns the numb.r of deaths, taken as a whole, during the prevalence of the cholera at Mos. cow, was absolute!) , less than in ordinary times. This is attributed to the people refraining from drinking, and other habits of dissipation. NOVEL CASE Or POISONING.--An inquest was held last night at the Red Lion, Aldersgate-street, before Mr. PAYNE, on the body of Miss ELEANOR WHITE, aged 34. It appeared that the deceased resided in Aldersgate-buildings, and being violently attacked by worms, referred to a book called " Mrs. Glass's Complete Housewife," where she found a recipe, entitled an excel lent prescription for the cure of worms in children and adults. It consisted of tops of an herb called carduns, tops of centuary, Roman wormwood, and flowers of camo mile. These wer e order e d to b e bruised and simmered in water over the fire, and with the liquor therefrom a quantity of the oil of beech nut was to be intermixed, and a certain portion of the decoction was to be taken every morning by the patient, fasting. The deceased procured the herbs, &c., and on Sunday morning last she prepared the mixture and swallowed the portion prescribed in Mrs. GLASS'S book. The unfortunate lady had no sooner taken the stuff than she paced the room in the greatest agony, and violent expectorations followed. Ilyste• rical fits came on, and the deceased di e d i n h alf an hour, b e f ore medical assistance could b e ren d ere d . Upon a post mor t e m examination of the body, a quantity of essential oil of almonds was found in the stomach, which is known by the name of " peach n ut o il , " i n the preparation of which a portion of prussic ac id i s i ntro d uce d , and, although a strong poison, is used frequently for culinary purposes, and by pastry co o k s i n fl avour i ng custards, &c. So. A portion of the stuff was found in a phial upen the table, near the deceased. Dr. KITCHENER, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, was of opinion that the oil of almonds was the cause of death. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased had taken the poison in mistake, believing it would prove beneficial to her health." The first point to which I solicit your Lordship's notice is included in the term modifications, in connection with the Reform Bill. This term, somehow or ether, and most unhappily, bas been lately connected with this all-engros sing question. It is a term of evil omen, and si ts heavy on the soul of every honest Reformer , a nd should th e f aint sad doubtful credit which is yet attac h e d to it, be eon verted into certainty, we fear the effects will be such as " to fright the hit from her propriety," and to exert a most in jurious influence on the public interests. The people of Scotland, my Lord , have th e utmost eon-. fiderve in your Lordship'e integrity and c onsistenc y , thes e ' they hold as sufficient pledges that you w i ll be no party to the bringing forward a measure of Reform of less effi ciency than the one which has already been submitted to the pile. They consider also that some of your Lord ship's Right Hon. Colleagues have pledged themselves no less distinctly to a similar line of conduct, and entertain ing, as they do, a high opinion of their character as states rneu and men of honour—it is not without surprise and dismay, that they find the idea of probable molific.atiot.o in the Pill has obtained such currency in society, as to he pressing painfully upon the public feeling. With every confidence in the uprightness of your Lordship's intentions, it is the duty of Reformers to apprise you that suck an opinion is abroad in society, unsettling the minds of a:en, and that its eontiOunce cannot but be of injurious tendency to the character anZ. l ,perstions of your Aamists 'ration The people, my Luria . , are disposed to make many allowances fur the trying ,Fili ca ,ra of your present situation,—their only fear is, that beset op• the one h Intl ,y the power, the subtlety, and the cleweripa;:ouli wok, of your opponents ; and on tile other. rtbar , -"'' snnoyed by the hollow suppert ,nd 61.Jf.kft. the 'okesvarin and pretesid.d fri nis of /tefotrtr—wl , Z:le unsettled sta , e of society and the danger -us Ineecnese the body politic, must naturally render yew anxious for the settlement of this great question—their fear, I say ie. chat under the influence of these annoyances and inclur..- ,iients, your Lordship may be driven into some sort of vont promise with the enemies of Reform. Do not take is amiss, my Lord, if in order to chew the fruitlessness an,? danger of such a sacrifice on your pert, I have supposes , the event to be possible—for I frankly c-nfess, if seer war. had an excuse for a temporary deviation from the rigid . ess of his own views, that man is your Lordship. I ‘hsll now snake a few observations, in older to show the danger as well ,:a fruitlessness of attempting to compromise the qu,stion of Reform with those who are well known to ha in secret or avowedly its bitter enemies. Y..ur Lord ship, to your everlasting honour, has publicly stated, that y o u would be no party to delude the people with a meek Reform, and that you thought the public enti:ed to em lees complete a Reform than the one you had brougiu! for ward. Now, my Lord, if a less complete, that is a ?tux,: Reform, is after all this proffered to the people, to induce s i u s t a o m b e e asu e r x e p ? ected ls t i h t a b t ec t a h u e se pu su h c li h e a w c i ü b r e t : a n t i e s e tl . the reluctant concessions of th e ir enian ' es — on w h a t prin ch c w iP a l h e carily involves a deliberate insult to their understandings is well as their feelings ? Is a high spirited nation, which has proclaimed in the most emphatic terms, its determi o ition in favour of nothing less than an effectual Reform of its political institutions—and whose sensibilities arc wound up to the highest pitch by the feverish alternatives of hope and disappointment—a fit subject to la• treated with contemptuous indifference or aristocratic hauteur— Ind to have its unquestionable and admitted rights doled out with the griping reluctance of a miser parting with his gold. My Lord, let who will, he you no 'party to so fatal a deceit; consent not, I beseech you, to barter away your own noble name, which is public property, and the Lordship'sn. Colleagues, pub public eh t hae most valuable of public property, to gain a few stray votes in the Lords, or to mollify the venerable big o t r y ratter, and Sacerdotal tbato f Be n ch. your Right Y" H r sheet-anchor which still holds the vessel of the state to her moorings —should that fail she must drift to sea, or ba dashed upon the rocks and quicksands of revolution—this is an important troth, though coached under the veil of metaphor. My countrymen, my Lord, are not in a mood to be trifled with at present—the wisdom and utrxleration of their conduct through all the agitation of the last fifteen months has been above all praise—but they are actuated by a moat determined spirit, and if the dame has burnt less fiercely on the surface than in some other parts of the kingdom, the furnace heat has not been less intense below. I say, my Lord, that the people of Scotland, by their temperate yet firm demeanour, under so many trials and disappointments, have satisfactorily proved that they lower their rights, and are qualified to use them; sad those who have studied their varied exhibitions of eharaete thoroughly understand their proud determination at a risks to possess them. The Hyperion fruit of liberty been brought almost within their grasp, and they will ha i leap for it, into whatever gulph the experiment may tonduct them. The Scotch are proverbially a people cautious in taking up their ground, but of an iron nature in maintaining it. To suppose that such a people, equally intelligent and fierce, will any longer submit to the infamous mockery of their present system of representation, Flom indeed dis ' cover a most lamentable ignorance of their character—an ignorance of which, however, I wholly acquit your Lord • ship. It is to be feared, my Lord, that we approach a commercial as well as a polit.cal crisis. Should those Formidable elements of danger and distress be let loose upon society at one and the same time, where is the spirit who shall " ride in the whirlwind, and direct the storm," if the Administration, of which your Lerdship is the head, should have made shipwreck of their characters, by compromising the rights of the people, and thus have fur feited for ever their good will and support. Society labours and is uneasy—there is a tremulous indecision in its move ments, prophetic of the approaching earthquake. The minds of men are unsettled, and a gloomy autidipation per vades all ranks. In the meantime commerce languishes and trade is declining —many of the working classes are idle, and many more will be so shortly. This is a just but striking picture of the national disorders, and yet, my Lord, there is a talisman of power to convert this aceno of anxiety and coming disaster into a scen of peai.e, order, and prosperity—that talisman is an effectual Parliamentary Reform,—in other words, the whole and entire Bill; no thing less will suffice to effect this great result. The more anxiety the people's enemies show to mitigate and curtail their Reform, the more determined will they be to obtain the difference, as they wilt thus be enabled more per fectly to comprehend its value, from the reluctance of their opponents to grant it. This then, ray Lord, is the state of the case, any attempt to infringe urn the great provisions of the Bill, will ne considered by the people as a distinct violation of the pledgee an so lemnly given by the principal members of your Lordship's Administration, and will gall their feelings the more sensibly, as the unkindness or treachery of a fiend ! e av e s a deeper sting than can be eff•etsd by ear open malice of an avowed enemy. We shall then hure the publie mad in a state of the highest exasperation, from the disappoint ment of its long cherished hopes, through the reel or sup posed perfidy of its only friends—on whom it had relied with an undoubting confidence—driven almost to mad ness, and taking counsel on the anal annihi'ition of hope, from an indictive and fearless despair—whilst the agitation is most probably increased by the stagnation of trade, and the distress of the labouring clauses. In sober sadness. lily Lord, lam convinced the above is a just, though faint ra picture of what would be the state of feeling is the west of Scotland under such a state o f thi n g s a s h as now b een contemplated, and it supplies to your Lordship the most cogent of arguments to tranquillise the public mind u p on this gr e at q ues ti on , by th e p u bli c a d opt i on o f suc h steps as will suffice for that purpose. And this briars rue to th e last topic, upon whi c h I p ro p ose t o ma k e an o b se rvation o r two—althou g h I l eave w ith re l uc t ance the vie ws already brought forward, which from the narrowness my li m i ts I h ave ra th er f a i n tly i n dicated, than d u ly and distinctly illustrated. Allow me farther to observe, that by way of mystifying the public mind, the cry of th e Anti-Reformers now is, that the difference between them and the public is only the degree or extent of Reforin--a point they insinuate everywhere of no great importance. But, my Lord, the public are no fools, they seldom mis take " a hawk for a hand•sawc and they know f u ll w e ll that the Reform which they (the Moderates) are disposed toallow, and no Reform at all, are meetly convertible terms of the self-same proposition. I have occupied so much ardesh spok en, k w ill • f time already with the hasty sketch es of p u bl i c f e eling here, now, and under a suppositious stat e o f things, that I can with am which not presume any longer to detain your Lordship at pre sent. I n even the honest slight meantime, mist r ust boldness under some of my observations , i n con s id eration of what I hope is sufficiently evident —the rectitude o f my imen tions, my zeal for your Lordship's honour and welfare. Faithful are the wounds of e friend, nay L or d, an d you can have no more devoted friend and ad v i ser th an y our Lordship's very hum ble servant, LUCIUS YERULhi h yic:hyur appear l to lurk Lordship sure AST INDIA HOUSE, Ocr. 26, 1831. V I E COURT of DIRECTORS of EN GT n r U NITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of giv e N `r t . lee, trading t o th e EAST INDIES d o h ere by • SbeTehhat T RANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's at Th r " . l , be SHUT on T HURSDAY , t h e I st D ecem b er , 17 t h Ja e ()clock, an d OPENED aga i n on TUESDAY, the • . ,nuary, 1 832. c o `l it nul that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said ' re,d,„ Pan Y' , Sto c k, d ue on the sth January, 1832, w i ll be month, be delivered on FRIDAY, the 6th of the same PETER AUBER, Secretary. EDINBURGH.—REDUCED FARES. • Including Provisions. ,ttief Cabin £3 0 0 .),.! c. nd Cabin 1 IS 0 rage 1 5 0 "E splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL two W ILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, ti‘th I f u °flrel hot s e p ower , f rom S r . K at h ar i ne D oc k Steam 1-,a4r'ir b4gage, Rorses and Carriages, are to embark on SA:MR.- 4(1 1' P : v "ing, the 29th October, at or before Nine o'clock, agaistart as s oon a f ter as t h e t id e w ill perm i t ; an d veroz:e°r° SATURDAY Evenings, the 12th and 26th No- Th e , 6Yet lei 4 Peed and c om f orta bl e accommodation of , this fine bee t , T ., aye given en ti re sat i s f action to t h ose tcho have the a"e ngers, and every means will he used to promote jraconlfort of those who may go by her. • °in t tionobtained, Births secured, and Goods re etivel f it Also ° slopinent, t Leh and Glasgow . "°,.r Robertson, a 164 , , Strand ; la H. Under ar wood, J 6, for;i 4lar ket; a n d M. S an d erson, B oar an d Cast l e I nn, Ox lit)::`,te,t ; where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen. Gilb Goo lir. ds rec e i ve d an d f orwar d e d to t h e Wh ar f by five . ol e i n t t Blossomn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, vvk Oil the days o s In f starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. tti; )l ,, , prevent mistak es a s to the rat e s o f passage the. h T °Y this v esse l , t h e A gents are aut h or i se d to take ti." : res t rates w hi c h may f rom t i me to t i me b e adver -'-----L!t Company i n th e trade. d ust T r u "'i B lied, in Bvo. Second Edition, Ss. 6d. boards, , R EATISE on PULMONARY CON j,4MPTION; its PREVENTION and RENIED Y. Prt—YJOIIN MURRAY , , F.S.A. F.L.S., &c. for Longman, Rees Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Author, 1,k.l :k e II 3III on the DIAMOND. I 2mo. ss. in cloth. 141 11p lA NCE at some of the BEAUTIES and SUBLI 's °I SWITZERLAND. 12mo. 7s. boards. l aat Ptiblithed, in One large Vol. Bvo., Sixth Edition, rtu, greatly i mprove d, pr i ce 18 s. b oar d s , "t LONDON DISPENSATORY; the "ntaining Transl ations of the latest Editions of th e 1 4"n annpixias of L on d on , Edi n b urg h, an d D u bl in ; 1,1,a-r°ole forming a Practical Synopsis of Materia Medica, 14 ef 7' 4 Y ' and Therap e u I N . Illustrat e d with many o Tab! and W oo d- cuts . erof,THONY TODD THONISON, M.D. F.L.S. n . —44 ' of Materia Medic, and Therapeutics Uni kint d versity of London, &c. Longman. gman. Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.