The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-30 00:00:00

- 4 . , --- . , _„--4 ‘1 ~ .-, . •< . --'7‘,-,,-- 1-VA"----9,--t_ ---,fi'' ..." 4,---- .1......,,s _ z..f.,,,f, / k, • -,...". . . . . o -----1 ... 4:k4,,.' '..,.._:a : . . . .'(";• . , ) Chief Cabin £3 0 0 ;it frV.Wii ____,:ses_.,. --.... ..--,Z....uf.:-- <,..,i . ~,- 1,, (7,r s second Ditto ll5 0 " 1 , ----.,---,,, ,0' ', , \ Steerage 1 5 0 ,i.. ,,,/.-;.:-..A;..-- :"7:-. ::/111iiv7,, ---,-, 1111 E splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL t„'--tz -- • .-7-.' ,'.wsiii,. --o' o ,csitLX.4.. - .1-,-=,..,=}071,, ~,,,.:. ',--,,,:f ,\ • 4, ' - At, fr ..---,',.,__ . ~ , ...,,,,.. - WILLIAM JOHN BEATSON, Commander, ' t • 44" .„..*v,`-`-` , ,-- '0 • - - j " -- -, ,ek ~ -7- • --,--1,-- two hundred horse power, will start from St. Katharine — .t.- ( - 4 , i -fe4--% ',i ,• . - _,.,,, ..!. _...!. „..........a.„-.,.4,_ ~,. :•?.'*- tl),,ot} ik. Steam Wharf on SATURDAY Evening, the Ist Oc- - . 4 'C- - ' ~ • 'fi 1r ---.' 0 ~.,, - , -,;:., :t) ' ',-,-- ~,,,;, sw, ---B:s., !,,i; ,-.... ,- i; ,4 I . i'lllo d. - , / - -N xine,oa,.ti Teo o'clock (Passengers to embark at or before 15th antd°ck); .11i1.1,!1' -, i ~, ~. 1 1.02_ ~. lk:0 ij:_Lilk . and again on SATURDAY Evenings, the • 29th Octoher, and 12th November. The E. , 'Teed and comfortable accommodation of this fine No. 12.185 • ~ been have given vntire satisfaction to those who have I for the o°3 __.. -------------- ___,.,. -,.! and every means will he used to promote efl de:einne,P°.`ansfseornt.goe ; sy' hose who may go by her. CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OAT; -actions bad'„4 , Information obtained, Births secured, and Goods re. of toirily het,,,v,ed, AND CHEESE, (action for shipment,' at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also -aeries wbir tia "ft Robertson, 164, Strand ;IL Underwood, 56, VICTUALLING-OFFICE, .9 , 101 forrn„arket; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox- 111 HE Commissioners for instruction! ! Li foal_ i where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen. 1 Majesty's Nary, &c. do here' 0 Gilliht Goods received and forwarded to the Wharf; by Mr. WEDNESDAY, the sth day of Oct l'ul to enrich iy,ciounoußlossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, till five . . . . ready to receive Tenders in writir a tribute. iejv K the days of starting. nosy exprfln cep N JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. for the supply of the following .s, &c. to 0, ~, yn, *B. To prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage- into his Majesty's Victualling St oifc't ~-7, n,PY by this , the Article. Quantity. .1 other u ac, -..e to vesse., Agents are authorised to take PEAS COO Ouart eturn of a' ' 0 tined i7"t rates which may from time to time be adver- OATMEAL CO Tons .ntertainineot,'4 _____Y 4°Y other Company in the trade. BUTTER lO Tons CHEESE the expendiiii ----irvri,-----------, Ol'- Samples of the Peas and ( which sv i,,,, . ag' ' ' 11/4u-NRIAL LIFE INSURANCE services of 111„, RICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, the p trty tendering, and the of v;, pension ,01,,t And ST. JAMES'-STREET. may be seen at this Office. a pension 01 Capital, £750,000. Each Tender must specif o CrY DIRECTORS. and be delivered before 0, nits given t y Sir CHARLES PRICE, I;art. Chairman• and the Person who make her with refrrri, , GrantralCHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Cliairipan. his behalf, must attend t the Proptiet'il Chatie:n„llao, Esq. Richar ~.00 , N.,,,,, .-arclay, Esq• Daniel Mildred, Esq. • 1. Rcfrei" „g 4 4.„dr, tartly, 17,,c1 . James Pattison, Esq. Aliment a11101t,3 CharZ Colvile, E.q. J. Baker Itichard,s Esq. .1 !Ist published, pric re different olo'„ John q)alivers, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. Robert Slade, Esq. H 1 S T 0 the eulogist of tvr, Geotpr: i.inry /ien aq. ni° - ..113bert, Jt:,-,, Esq, J. lin Smith, Esq. M.P. By ,t be found 3 ie, C. pert AUDITORS. They wero,tiii her Lang, Esq. i George Reid, Esq. I•oeolate, ‘ or c , • r John Tritton, Esq. Being Vol. 23 of " CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Published Sept. Ire such re, fr la e „ Pe,_ Archibald Billing, M.D. Bedford-place. NUFACTURE. 1 ;h early and ~,,, perizin, insuring with this Company will participate To be puhEshee nefit of the liv 4%, ylllcallY in Two-thirds of the profits, with..sit incur- FACTURES in I r ukra e r"Ponsibility to Societies for Mutual In \ eiTO n e. attached Printed for I ' and Mr. , •.t, 0 Captain GO Cent, the 22d of June, 1831, a Bonus of 1/. 10s. per This day was 4111, yer Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on CATHO' °n or for the whole term of life, then in force, effected j r before V The e the 31st of January, 1827. Yet* ~„next appropriation of Profits will be made in the CONTENTS: ji:36, and afterwards every Five Years. on Gibbon- Letter to . ;IA pap 1" Sod conditions may be had at either of the Corn- F9' 11, ;s. 0 t Y Offi 57.. On St. eivmarC 44 ns and C 0..., 31 0 011%,„ ti et's, or of any of the Agents in the principal Hebrew Gr Riddell's...-. ;it 0 urongliout the kingdom. —1 1. Inte et ..............,".":!0 :i:, ...,,,.._____.l3, order of the Court of Directors, irnrose .......- -,cl oBirmini sin .--..---. 1,'..4 0 ',N. -SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. London I Hetton ...---• ';') . /, ----- - ambtons.• st !t ki A 11. P ET S, CARTER and C0.,C0., Du' -- Lyons ...----,;^ 35 ham, Dr stews -• It 0„ Iltiy MANUFACTURERS. ell's Hetton •Q‘, u li; ssek ~, Per yard. sellers. Id's Lyon's... 6 -4to, i'Osni quality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and3s. 6d. latter Knoll' (~ .0 ,tid o,verior quality, CO? Adclaidc...--, I .4e ve,g,,llt ............. the patterns novel 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. est •This i Tee 5.„.......... , ,0, !) ,ter,,s-,s,,,quality, upwards of 150 pat- 4s. 2d. and 4c.. 41' col ...w-..,..----.,' ,-.23' 0 '')celijntul, le to. every style of furnishing ~......., „,4 . Vet- • _ ....rd-wide Kidderminster, ~ , erlan Carpetin , and "s. 7d. and C. 3d. 9: E1gin........-..' oti 0 the, awl .„, , k *--''' .-,0, (I, touch O. 8 ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of rt 721 la' SIGNS illlprovetl texture, with their superb NEW DE )pplewelleld and Co. ,„, l, t„, __.. ... ;"1-7 0 IJrawin '. BItUSSELS, for the elegantly Furnished lrirn-...--• :.1 6 bithd g-rontu &c.are universally admired. The mag- Henderson ~, 0 - orders of i. ' ., i .!nem stock enables them to execute the largest t' in 5ma11...-. '4;at; --unsold. = The without delay. ~ STAIR ATENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and f' eAR ' 'G Tl-IL.. l's pugs ~,r CARPETING, with the greatest variety of hearth Dean'/' N T,'" t!ggets, and Floorcloths in the metropolis. cats. -------t, 4. '' None of the Inferior goods vended by the linen ------. to s. •••'• to d-`''' iit"opera (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted 2 30 '. the stock. 4 3-2 a: gsi,, t4tternsforwarded to any part of the United Kingdon ti 30 "". P L "ters by post punctually attended to. 4 "9 .° °NI) • - -- 411 ON WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSID 3 g.. 1 _ 40 o 30 "''' 0, THE TEETH. ..... ...- 51 It 8 34 "51 ENDER and Decayed TEETH effectu How./ ° 23 --.... '4.1 1,,,,,,52'nd permanently Restored, by Mr. 3 1 30 - 41 his °un Dentist. 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, S 3.2 -- 91, by celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is a .1 %. .....-- or 1...,:rh! roost eminent of the Medical Profession to 0 38 -4,,, tle,. croedy ever discovered to preserve and rend( 4 34 '''' 4"; th qYed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, 1 30 -- 0 5 least 3, ..... 55 ,:otci_ , heat or pain, however large the cavity, 1 ,2 ... 45 A".llard and sound as the tooth itself. is 22.......:......."-. pi:lt:464 Teeth supplied from a single tooth .• 27. Q 0 At set' on an improved principle. 0 to ift `6' 0 "Orne from Ten till Five. 0 3, 0 Att.,, (t:11 1 ''' 0° '.."riciAL TEETH, AND FILLING .ET 0 ‘,0.1 ,it ar II WITH MINERAL SUCCED 0 per thou. - 17 -4i, At(:),Thi\lS• J. and J. M ALL A ....5. 5:, ',..., elcr, ,`',,c.ON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOi rwoa. .. ..--5...... l'Alit',.,"ILLY, grateful for the high and "''''' ,„..5.,. Profe, ,°NAGEWhich has so eminently di - w°1(1-4; 3.2a.' public',,, ."eg leave to announce to tlie'r •••• - ,s ? 4)4,1° general, that they still CC ..... -•-s. ---a? aIIN ' DECAYED TEETH,with the ...... ......6. 0. ..,4, ERAL -,,E1•ii..:-/...1j/ mended , SUCCEDANEUM, so , P4tior, ;°Y the Faculty of London an -Sept. 27• d. to v6' tlllt th's PERFORMED IN A FED' i lb. 5 6 911ay, ', SLIGHTEST PAIN, HE, ............. ii,l, for 1,,t4e most EXCRUCIATING 5 .............. 3 U \\;,l-17,',Y Years ; they also FAST! 0 ulsE tit R ARISING from . per ...... A p E. tot ,1, 11!t 11A S- in the GUMS. 11 ;ept, 21. d. 0; t . 1.1 1.P1,' "(1 NATURAL TEET .eo 0 t°lo°) i 41/4 ~,Set, which are IN z ' .... °0 5 ,4144, a lON or CORROSIO ............. 04 0, •4,,, -ar,re of Wires or any ). ........... 04 4 er .1, ............... 04 i AsTi erY PURPOSE of .47ii .......... 0 I CATION. Charges .•_T. , for msN.t. ,All Operations perfo .eCt "ort „ 'Jae of the above ' iCht MOS VI: \,______'"io,l et No. 58, Boh ILES PEVP( VI ids ; and o°. pia(, CABINET MA adjourned, . Vir, A DV, room of the bif 'I. THu 71, LE ity I the stettlfo Ilr. bt to ( tt,,t, Centry and I ireliminarY OP. C() 'eeted s ' - iss ting. nest th Ot,s, , toe]: of C ~1 ,i' Snei 'n England, s pste" 1.,' eqtt etY'S workman are regil'op; etii,4,age to the mar JamEs'itg.a - ll' k..tttll4,l.lat, and is fir Kin Char -Pf dr lelt 'tai Who all c ~ willg be 0310'1 k"trviet;" the lower 70ctiiber ; 'rid ite ,11 i5l, Provide for s splendid a° 031 ieturt, r"1 for sur iout the Or° 01' .I.lg 40'1Deere that I BaSffOr 14 k•YlitY, Nolii IRN an' 4, 4 ht. It,„ Campaign 'rf V L 'tolverni, f aced Dictiooajoer pheir on ther aant, and itt, o'l t 4 ~, lain-Alf each faroi€l):,' ,10' 1‘1::-I''' time laterals or I'-cor ,_tithi;',l; Whit.' any instances' 4.45r1ce,1 !tient D at. at tb, ea I-. uate be ptuit 'new City 110 e AV i char 4PPear, € 4.. .. . DI, accounts 0, ' (Atm tpay, .0 of last °Ol 4ed by end , ape e ~ The Royal rib ‘l . . • uished. 110/1 ' eade 'ltingluable fleo '-i•;.,c, , Vee 7,000 Of 'de it ; the properl ! lit __ __ or strict k ell-square, the 13fj, p ,t4iftli, idy of Dr. C. vi, 4,. ''''' —' EsQ -of oca` j, It co'. ~et, the lads' °' of li 4'' 1. D. Harris, f''s .00,1 n Cooke, of CP,' shard Davis, 4tigforjo; nan, Esq.. of ii, . CrutchlcY, hire, J. ii.strs'i,? Anne, the 1, William, daughter u shire..., lout, :ate-w'. 101 Iland, of S ialloWs, Mr in, EA, c 1 brother t of J. par '...rkg, in to thr T. P, .........7! Yr .0r SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Chief Cabin £3 0 0 Second Ditto 1 i 5 0 Steerage 1 5 0 TnE splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL WILLIAM JOHN BEATSON, Commander , two hu n d red horse power, will start from Sr. Katharine t i t ek St eam Wha r f on SATURDAY Evening, the Ist Oc tober, i, o r r, at Te n o ' c l oc k (Passengers to em b ar k at or before o'clock); and again on SATURDAY Evenings, the 15th and 29th October, and 12th November. The B Peed and comfortable accommodation of this fine I :essel have given vntire satisfaction to those who have the n Passe ngers, and every means will he used to promote comfort of those who may go by her. Inf • ebtiornution obtained, Births secured, and Goods re v,,,el. for shipment-, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also ti a ` 11 ". Robertso ' n, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, f o - rt ark ct; anti M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox- C ---re 't ; where Plans of tie Cabins are to he seen. Wit Goods received and forwarded to the Wharf: by Mr. ilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, till five oclock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. Ino N n ' l3 . To prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage the bY this vessel, the Agents are authorised to take tis e d7 es t rates which may from time to time be adver -Y any oth er C ompany in the trade. I for the tran/3`' No. 12.185 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1831. PRICE 7D. •uc •tions had ibo befl„ tr Caction of •actice Wb' es instructioo CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OATMEAL, BUTTER, AND CHEESE. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, SEPT. 27, 1831. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ELEGANT OF ALL THE LIBRARIES ! ROSCOE'S NOVELIST'S LIBRARY, With Illustrations by George Cruikshank, publishing in Monthly Volumes, price only Five Shillings, handsomely hound, UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. On the Ist of October will be published, SAIOLLETT'S PEREGRINE PICKLE, VOLUME H. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Being the Fourth Volume of this admired Series of Classical Novels. Volume I. contains the whole of " Humphry Clinker," with a Biographical Memoir of Smollett, by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Four Plates by George Cruikshank, and an elegant Portrait, engraved on Steel. Volume 11. contains the whole of " Roderick Random," similarly illustrated. Volume 111. contains " Peregrine Pickle," Vol. T. with Four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. " What increases the value of these plates is the circum stance of their being etched as well as designed by George Cruikshank Limself ; so that every touch is his own, and assists the design, none of the spirit of which is lost in the engraving."—Spectator. " One sketch of George Cruikshank's pencil is worth all the criticisms that ever were written in praise of the novels of Tobias Smollett."—Morning Herald. 9 .".„'1r Orders received by all respectable Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. London : Printed for James Cochrane and Co., .1 1, Waterloo-place. "Lord John Russell"—" John Bonfoy Rooper, Esq., our excellent Representative," &c. The meeting separated at a late hour, eleliAted with the proceedings of the evening. The petition will be presented to the House of Lords by Dr. Maltby, the newly chosen Bishop of Chichester, who has for a great many years been intimately connected with the county of Huntingdon. TILE POTTERIES.—The inhabitants o f the chief town in the Staffordshire Potteries, and other places in this county, are meeting to address the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. Article. Quantity. Period of delivery. PEAS COO Ouarters One-half of each by the OATME AI CO Tons :20th October next, and BUTTER lO Tons the remainder by time CHEESE fill to e nrich 19 a tribute. iej v oney exprtv cefo &C. to Go (1 other 11' ° ' 'eturn of a 0 .ntertainineo!to the exPen d ' which wag' services of a l , r , pen•ion of v a pension 01 TOWCESTER.—The churchwardens, in compliance with a requisition, have called a meeting for this day, at the Talbot Inn, to petition the Lords to pass the Bill.— Northampton Press. WIIITEHAVEN.—In compliance with a requisition sign e d by a large number of the most influential people of this town, a meeting was held on Friday to petition the Lords to pass the Bill without delay. A great number of gentlemen addressed the meeting, and sev , -al i esolutioas were unanimously agreed to. The petition is to be pre sented by Lord Brougham. Samples of the Peas and Oatmeal must be produced by the p trty tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. nits given t° ( l , h e r with re . f O l , the Propo et' d 1. Rt-freilne; aliment amp .3 le different OP:e eulogi.t of P ori ,t be found 3 °4 , They Ise re a d or chocolate,lge such reff.t43', ;h early and I , nefit of the CA'' Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Just published, price Cs. in cloth, the 3.1 Vol. of the HISTORY of FRANCE. By E. E. CROWE. WARMINSTER.—A requisition, numerously and re spectaLly signed, has been addressed by the inhabitants to the High Constable, calling on him to appoint an early meeting of the inhabitants to petition the Lords to sanction the Bill now before their Lordships' House. (In :3 vols.) Being Vol. 23 of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaqiia." Published Sept. 1, TREATISE on the SILK MA. NUFACTURE. In I vol. FRENCH PAPERS. To be published Nov. 1, TREATISE on tl‘e MANU FACTURES in METAL, Vol. I. Iron and SteeL Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. (From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday, Sept. 27.) and Mr. Nl T ° ll , i l Captain Goo'4' :emmarrn- , 0 ns and C 0..., 9 1 0 51 at „„ rn irose ': 2 l 0 ain 63 0 Hetton 5.1 0 .ambtons* . g 1 fis Lyons u itewart's 0 ell's Hetron ' s o 0 It's Lyon , s , ‘4O 6 totter Knoll 30 n 7,s r f2t i Moor .----' ifs, ° 3 eld and Co. vplesvell 04 Henderso n in - Cats. I I:s.f>. .to S. e, 2 30 "'" I 3° '- " 8 30 -- 4 29 -- 6 38 8 35 -- 0 30 -." 8 34 0 33 i 32 9 32 8 32 ' 2 32 0 38 ' 1 34 1 30 5 39 28 27 0 0 to j 3 s 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 0 O !, 3 ,2 i 17 . ...... --s• 565. / ! ' )ond..• ....... Weld 366 ',l 4 ' .244 -Sept. 27. d. to 6 lb. 5 6 ....... 5 6 5 L. per ;ept. „a. o 0 z ....... • ..... n ............ 4 ............ 4 ............... ‘t; ........... ... 0 1 .ort ......... for ight moce a pq , ILES PEPS 'fact de ; and 0 et adjourned, PO room of the y„bif the stesr o preliminary t,`" r iP l , tings next r le j are regow:p; JAmEs' , l 4.B Kin Char le° ,o King . re 3 (I) will be 01) 7 Oct,,ber ; s splendid a P e 00 1 )out the 5 3113- 1,0 'RN awl RE% s fori Campaig" i ce d Dictioto' aant, and . 1 , , each fou l ' eit ° ' or 1/1' l a t e rals any instance" he el] City have oet accoun ts of ario end of last 01001 The P.oyal ar'erthe , xtinguisb ed• l e valuable End ve 1,000 of Per ; the propertY Llll-square, the oly of Dr. Esq.; of O; 1 1 . ,et, the l ad y Of of r. D. Harris , 5144 1 4 ' n Cooke, of ad chard Davis' "" iff r i 4 nan, F,sq., of . CrutchleY, hire, J. 11,-; 414 VAnne, the I 1 , William, 0 0 ( e ) 1:'• daughter of 0 ) d Shire. ho aandte-withf out, toke il, o S fIL iallows, Lonitlo°- J j on, Esq., eldest brother to the o f of J. Parker, VA' :irks, in bis '70 0 ! j t ni to the Eari . 7 ^ of T. Preston, fsgif U 0, .er .011Dort. I M PERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OF FICE, SUN COURT, CORN HILL, And ST. JAMES'-STREET. Capital, £750,000. DIRECTORS. Sir C HARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman. M ICHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Chaininan. ch arie 4xtia, , Esq. Richard Lee, Esci )Br ie ,, s B l 3 arei ay, Daniel Mildred, Esq. And narkly, Esq- James Pattison, Esq. Ch ar y Esq J. Baker Richards, Esq. Joh n " banver s Es . Sir James Shaw, Bart. GeOt k l e i l i n rY g Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Esq. J. lin Smith, Esq. M.P. C . Per c h er Lang, Esq. AUDITORS. George Reid, Esq. John Tritton, Esq. coNsuuritio PHYSICIAN. pets Archibald Billing, M.D. Bedford-place. lieti o e t3 insuring with this Company will participate tit ' ca ' l 3" in Two-thirds of the profits, with,mt incur th I ttr a „, e reNPonsibility attached to Societies for Mutual In tne 22d of June, 1831, a Bonus of 1/. 10s. per all h el per Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on of 0 ,76, for the whole term of life, then in force, effected , th before the 31st of January, 1827. Yest l rie lt appropriation of Profits will be made in the ji.' 36 , and afterwards every Five Years. Pa0 r 7",., 4 0d conditi ons m ay be had at either of the Com tNti: " ffi CeS, or of any of the Agents in the principal throughout the kingdom. 13 , order of the Court of Directors, -SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, LW 7%,i • 7 1, LEA DENHALL-STREET. " s THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Z tt Gentry, an d P u blic, to inspect the largest and CICIC t ed Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY S • 'n Engl an d, war r a nt e d of the best Materials of e: t e t it r. tYs workmanship, (suitable fur all purposes, from 44 , 1 / 4 e to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of t'tch7lat, and is founded for the support of industrious Zel t ," , Who all combine to produce only the very best vi e , y lit the l owest possible prices. The Funds of the , ti ria) P r ovide fo r it s members in sickness and old age, ielgrp~,°d for su rv i vors a t d ea th. The Society beg to )10''ueere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ hte l(i, Yli tY, Nobility, and many of the first Families in C t °tv e t i°l7l , for the extensive and generous patronage 8 .,' th e ., on them during the last fourteen years, and hope t ' l4 humble endeavours to merit future favours; at b t riq r , tim e earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri 'ltithr,l, Which the merits and decided advantages of this . ti 'lrk et i'°ulent can be fairly estimated.. Every article is f .° ab at at the lowest ready money price, and from which 411 4 ei neuts are made, they are all warranted, and if a (harg:Pkars exchanged within twelve months, free from tt arde,i h A printed list of articles and prices will be for letter, post-paid only. "-eltd By Order of the Trustees, "ball -street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. Siii i ; - ---- LING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA- T li t PARILLA, &c. Most safe, certain, and speedy remedy inicturvor discover e d f or th e C ure of Gonorrhoea, Setni na l W ea k ness , P a i ns o f th e Loins, ;et ' , lo t l r ; e "l'ritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravt4, It Disord ers o f t h e U r i nary P assages , f requen tly I t ,tit a ß g a Cure in the short space of three or four days. t i I ns an the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined 1 4,1 1 15 Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, I ) :, 4l l)to rn tb ak es it valuable for the removal of Secondary i t " 4l 4 4 i 8, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising Per sev thPure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, t("1 .erance in its use has been found to give strength d el l of health to the whole System. The most ,O'r ep e a f r 'Tale may take it with perfect safety. PO Only by J W Chemist, 86, White : fro m • • 41 -.4 whom it can be sent to any part of the work, 20s. Lo sing the amount), in bottlts, at 4s. 6d., 10s. s there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. v'geo t ,g Is written on the stamp. Sanger' 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 226, 41 ' ' New' ar nlay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and C . 0., 11().:-road eas tie-street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur- Ykl 11 , 1 ackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornbill ; Nix, I.ll ' N: n ange; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, llol t.'l/,"'"wa and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil '''lveri,`"gli; Souther, Canterbury ; Tandy and Bailey, I,t4v e l e 44, Pton ; King, Market-place, Bath ; Bulkley, vt.rideri,Y,ittlLerllysbire and all the principal Medicine olvn and Country. This day was published, price Is. 6d., No. IX of the oATnoLic MAGAZINE and RE VIEW for OCTOBER, 1831. CONTENTS Conventual Education — Q. Strictures on Gibbon-3. The Establishment-4. Gonanhatenha 5. Letter to Lord Farnham--6. Religions of the World 7. On St. Januarius-8. On Lord Byron-9. Bayley's Hebrew Grammar-10. Lies of the Reformation Society —ll. Intelligence, &c. &c. Birmingham : Printed for R. Stone ; and published in London by Jos. Booker, 61, Bond-street ; Keating and Co., Duke-street ; and to be had at Liverpool, Chelten ham, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, &c., and of all Book sellers. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. GI bound, TH E COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatel;ed House Tavern, St. James's-street. " In this work the reader is presented not only with five thousand piquant and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a score or two different modes of dressing one joint."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. rrHE MONTHLY REVIEW for OC -U- TOBER contains articles on the following works : —l. Garrick's Correspondence. 2. More Miracles— the Morning Watch. S. Western Africa. 4i. Minor Poetry. 5. Life of Archbishop Cranmer—Origin of the Reformation. 6. Jacob on the Precious Metals. 7. Brewster's Life of Sir Isaac Newton. 8. What will the Lords do ? 9. Memoirs of Lavalette. 10. Lessons- of History--the Bourbons : together with a variety of notices of other works and miscellaneous intelligence connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. London : G. Henderson, 2, Old Bliley. PARISIAN COSTUMES. T°"'NSEND'S SELECTION of PA RISIAN COSTUMES for OCTOBER is em bellished with four Quarto Plates, containing above FORTY FIGURES, including COSTUMES for FANCY BALLS, and also the most Novel PARISIAN COIF FEURS of HAIR; in addition to which is 'given a VIEW of one of the PUBLIC BUILDINGS of Paris, which will be changed every month, making it decidedly the most complete and cheapest publication of the kind extant, the price being still continued at EIGHTEEN-PENCE. A reference to the back numbers, any of which can be procured at the Publisher's, will show how invariably the London Fashions have been taken from these Models. This day was published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No, XXX-, containing the following 'Articles:-1. Political Adventurers, Huskisson and Canning-2. Pre sent State of Music-3. Conder's Italy-4. Right of Tithes-5. British Dominions in America—G. Croker's Dr. Johnson-7. Lackey School of Authors—S. France and her Revolutions-9. Pin Money-10. Wheaton's History of the Northmen-11. Spasmodic Cholera-12. The Dutchman's Fire-side-13. The Quarterly Journal of Education-14. .Colonivition of Africa-15. Appeal to the French Nation-16. Prospects from Tory Reaction —List of Books, Index, &c. No. XXXI. will be published on the 31st December. R. Heward, 2, Wellington-street, Strand. PORTRAIT OF MISS MITFORD. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for OCTOBER 1, contains:—Living Literary Characters; Miss Mitford with an Engraved Likeness; the Fall of Warsaw, and its Effects upon England ; Ministerial Dinner ; Coronation Lays, picked up in the crowd ; the Fire at Pera, by an Eye-witness, attached to the British Embassy ; America, by an American ; a Letter to Tom Shackleford, " Dining Out ;" Switzer /and, in 1831 ; Retrospective Review of the Novels and Romances of the Year ; Professor Patterson and the London University ; the Vendean's Son, a Tale, by the Author of " English in Italy ;" Modern Innovations ; the Slave Ship, by Barry Cornwall ; the Two Maidens, by Mary Ilowett ; the Mainote Mother, Monsieur Le Brun, Monthly Commentary, Ministerial Patronage, &e., the usual varieties in Fine Arts, Literature, the Drama, Poli tics, and Commerce. Ilenry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was publislicol, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CLXXXVI. For OCTOBEtI. CONTENTS.—I. Passages from the Diary of a Lte Physi cian. Chap. 12. Mother and Son. A Word with the Reader at Patting—ll. On Parliamentary Reform and the French Revolution. No. 10. What is the Bill now?— 111. Extracts from an Unseasonable Story. Chap. 1. Orange Processions. Chap. 2. Reasons and Representa tions. Chap. 3. Enquiry, Justice, and Expediency—lV. Moore's Lord Edward Fitzgerald—V. The Lunatic's Com plaint. By Delta—Vl. The Magic Mirror. Be the Ettrick Shepherd—Vll. Ignoramus on the Fine Arts. N o . 3. Hogarth, Bewick, and Green —VIM Homer's Hymns. No. 3. Apollo—lX. Tod's Annals and Anti quities of Rajast'han—X. Marguerite of France. By Mrs. Hetnans—Xl. The Freed Bird. By the Sime—Xll. ipes written on Tweedsttle, Sept. 18, 1831—X111. hat should the Peers do? Printed for William Blackwood, No. 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. PORTRAIT OF TYDUS-POOILPOOIL FRASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN and COUNTRY. —Price 2s. 6,1, The October number co:itains:—Religious Missions— A Song of Greece—Pie. crust ;or Architectural Madness —The White Lady ; a Tale of the Highlands—Lord i - Brougham and the Court of Chancery—Scenes i n th e Law Courts—lnfluence cf the Newspap ers ( cantinue d)—par_ liamentary Eloquence, No. IV. House of Lords—Who murdered Begbie ? By a Modern Pythagorean—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XVII. (Port r a it ) . Tydus pooh-pooh, " Our Man of Genius"—Poland, No. 11. The Elective Monarchy to the Reign of John Casimir—Bubbl e and Squeak, Course the Second—What ought the Lords to do with the Bid ?—Oliver York at Home ; a Conver sation with Waller Savage Landor—A Coronation Coro nal. By the eminent Poets of the day—Wordsworth, Scott, O'Doherty, Heraud, Hogg, Delta, Coleridge, Southey, J. Montgomery, Moore, and Oliver Yt rke. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, Loudon; John An derson, jun., Edinburgh ; W. R. IWPIlun, Glasgow; and Giant and Co., Dublin. REFORM MEETINGS. BLACKBURN.—A public meeting was called for this (Thursday) morning, to petition for the Bill. Similar meetings, says the Blacklp:rn Gazette, are about to be, or had been, held in every town in the neighbourhood. BOLTON.—The petition had, on Saturclty, received the names of upwards of 10,000 persons. In the course of a day or two the petition will be forwarded for pre sentation. CHELTENHAM.—Our petition to the Lords has re ceived the unprecedented number of 3,800 signatures, which far exceeds the names subscribed to any previous petition from this town.— Cheltenham Chronicle. COCKERMOUTH.—The inhabitants met on Satur day at the Court-house, and adopted resolutions and a petition unanimously. DUMFRIES—The Dumfries petition to the House of Lords, in favour of Reform, was despatched on Thursday Last to Lord Chancellor Brougham. In the course of four days it was signed by 1,085 persons, being about 400 more signatures than were affixed, even when " the steam was up," to the petition on the same subject addressed to the Commons. Is this a proof of luhewarinness, indyference, disgust, re-action, and so forth? These things are con stantly dinned in our ears ; but none are so blind as those that will not see.—Durnfries Courier. EDINBURGH POLITICAL UNION.—A meeting of the body took place on Monday night. A petition to the House of Lords, imploring their Lordships to pass the Reform Bill without delay, was adopted. The attendance of strangers was very great. —Edinburgh Observer. GLASGOW.—Monday a meeting of the Glasgow Re form Association was held, Hr. Stirling in the chair, when an address to the King, praying him to ensure the passing of the Reform Bill by a creation of nexs Peers, was agreed to ; and also a petition to the House of Lords. Saturday a meeting of the Incorporation of 'Weavers was held in the Trades' Hall, to consider the propriety of addressing his Majesty, and petitioning the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill. The same day a meeting of upwards of 150 of the rate-payers of the fourth ward was held in the Andersonian University Hall ; John 'Watson, jun. Esq. in the chair. An address to the King to create new Peers, and a petition to the Lords to pass the Bill without altera ' tion or delay, were unanimously agreed to after several cellent speeches, and transmitted that evening, the former to Earl Grey, and the latter to the Marquis of Lansdowne. I Similar requisitions have been presented to the Commis sioners of the third and sixth wards, and others are propos ing to follow.— Glasgow Chronicle. HEREFORD CITY.—A numerous and highly re spectably signed requisition having been presented to the Mayor, he has convened a meeting of the freemen and in habitants for this day, to petition the Lords. LANCASTER.—A meeting was held at Lancaster on Saturday, the Mayor in the chair, at which a petition to the House of Lords was agreed to in favour of the Re farm Bill. MALINIESBURY.—A petition from Milmesbury, nu merously and respectably signed, has this week been sent to Earl Radnor, praying the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—The High Sheriff has con vened his bailiwick for :Monday, at Usk. NORTHAMPTON.—At nine on Monday night, the number of signatures to the petition was upwards of 1,550. PRESTON.—A requisition to the Mayor is in course of signature in Preston, to call a meeting of the inhabi tants to agree upon an address to the House of Lords, praying their Lordships to pass the Bill. PAISLEY.—A requisition, most respectably signed, was handed to Mr. W. Gilmour, the Provost, requesting him to call " a meeting of magistrates, town council, bur gesses, and other inhabitants of this town, to consider of the propriety of addressing the King to create as many additional. Peers as will secure the passing of the Reform Bill, and of petitioning the House of Lords to pass that measure, which appears to us indispensably necessary for the public tranquillity." To this he declined acceding, and the requisitionists have convened the meeting on their own responsibility. SONIERSETSHIRE.—A requisition to the High She• riff of Somerset, for a county meeting to petition the House of Lords to pass the Rdorm Bill, has been very respectably signed.— Taunton Courier. ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN. —The church wardens, upon requisition of many of the parishioners, have appointed a meeting to be held in the Vestry-room, this evening, for the purpose of petitioning the Lords to pass the Reform Bill. ST. PANGRAS.—We understand that a requi sition, signed by a respectable body of the house holders, was presented to the churchwardens, requesting them to call a public meeting of the parishioners fur the purpose of petitioning the Rouse of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill, and that the churchwardens have signi fied in answer that they have no authority to call any such meeting! The parishioners, therefore, have de termined to meet, upon their own authority, on Monday next, when George Byng, Esq., M.P., has promised to take the chair. STOCKPORT.—The Mayor having, in compliance with a most respectable and numerously signed requisi tion, appointed a meeting of the inhabitants at the Court house on Saturday ; a meeting was held on that day, and a petition agreed upon. A similar petition was on S ttur day week unanimously agreed to by the incorporated trades of the same town. ST. MARY-LE- STRAND.—A Reform meeting of this parish is to take place in the Vestry-room, Charles street, Covent- gard this evening, at six o'clock. ST. IVES.—On Monday evening last, pursuant to public notice, a numerous and respectable meeting was held in the large room at the Crown Inn, in order to pe tition the Lords to pass the Reform Bill. The Chair WaS t iken by Mr. J. B. Ulph, who briefly sta.ed the object of the meeting; which was afterward addressed in splendid an forcible speeches by the Rev. J. K. Holland, G. G. Day, E-q., and Mr. J. Leigh ; and the various motions were pi posed and seconded by Messrs. A. Ashton, T. Ulph, T. Hut chinson, F. Biggs, &c. The petition for Reform and the several motions were carried unanimously save and except two poor Tories, who of course held up their hands against the measure. The meeting was more numerous and re spectable than any former meeting on the subject, and the interest and excitement of the people, instead of diminish ing, was materially increased. Alter the business of the meeting had terminated, the majority of the company re mained to spend the evening convivially, when several toasts were proposed, and speeches delivered. Those that were particularly marked and most enthusiastically received were, " The linz, God bless him"..." The Queen"... PARIS, SEPT. 6.—The King, leaving the Valais Royal, yesterday went to Charenton. His Majesty crossed the bridge to proceed to that of Ivry, where he stopped half an hour. He returned to Charenton and Vincennes, where he mounted his horse, ac companied by the Dukes of Orleans and . NemouN, the Minister of War, General Pajol, and a numerous staff, to go to Menilmontant, Belleville, La - Villette, La Chapelle, Clichy, 1.3 Garre de Saint Otten. The King returned to the Palais Royal at half-past six o'clock. (From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.) PARIS, SEPT. 26.—1 t is supposed that the ex cursions which the King has made lately to Vincennes and the environs, were for the purpose of causing the works for fortifying Paris to be prosecuted with more activity. Among other works to be terminated immediately, a tete de pont at St. Maur is spoken of. General Lamarque brought up on Saturday a pe tition from several French merchants of Port-au- Prince, whose interests have severely suffered by the inconceivable conduct of M. Mollien, the Consul. Unhappily, this petition has before it 4,000 other petitions, so that it is probable it will not be exa mined during the present session. Our readers will recollect that on the refusal of the Government of Hayti to ratify the treaty signed at Paris in April last, M. Mollien declared to that Government that the amicable relations between France and Hayti ceased in consequence ; and that, having called the French together, he advised them to leave the country as soon as possible, and de parted himself on board the Juno frigate. Some merchants doubted the Consul's authority to assume so hostile an attitude, and protested ; and their pro tests have long since been received by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Others sold their goods with great loss, or sent them to St. Thomas's, articles fit only for the Haytian market, and on which the im port duties had been paid. Thus they lost not only the expected profits, but probably the whole capital. It is reported that M. Sebastiani has strongly ex pressed his disapprobation of Mollien's conduct; but as he delays giving any official explanation, the French merchants who have suffered intend, it is said, in brir;• ectinng for fle,•nr.ascs apinat M. Mol lien, who will have to show whether he has acted according to his instructions; and it will be seen who is to bear the losses caused by a conduct which the Minister is very tardy in disavowing. We have to-day letters from Algiers of the 10th of September. The Bedouins had ceased for above a month past to harass the outposts, and the Arabs came in great numbers with provisions to the city. One of these letters speaks of an order of the day of General Berthezene, announcing to the troops their return to France in January. We suppose this relates to a purr of the army of occupation. The Victoire frigate from Toulon had just arrived at Bona, where it brought a supply of provisions. The inhabitants and the garrison defended the place against the Bedouins, who sought to get possession of it f or t h e Bey of Constantia. Reinforcements have been sent both to Bona and Oran, to secure them against any attack. (From the Messager des Chambres.) The news relative to the destruction of the Greek fleet by fire has been received with scarcely any notice in the midst of the lively interest which the late Par liamentary discussions have excited. The affair, however, is of a very serious nature, as it compro mises the exterior safety of Greefle, by depriving it of its maritime defence, exposes the commerce of Europe to the horrors of piracy, leaving the Central Government without any means of acting with re gard to the Isles, and deprives the State of its prin cipal military and political strength. It was a personal feeling of enmity towards the President Caro d'lstria which caused Admiral Miaulis to burn the fl eet. No part of history can offer an instance of p a rty spirit carried to so cri minal an e xtent. One can regard civil war, in spite of all its evils, or a plot to give pre:ye:epee to a n opinio n by violence, with less detests icti th an an act which destroys the finest resource of a State : by the destruction of a whole fleet an irrn less is sustained. No excuse can be made for ,tich offence, which effaces all'previous services, however great, the individual may have rendered the country. It is but just to hold up to the view of all nations men who give themselves over to so fatal a blind ness from mere private feelings. The Greek fleet was destroyed at Poros at the very moment time Hydriots, a seditious and rebel lions people,declared themselves openly ag a i n st the eslEgy President-. They at th e same moment sent emis saries to the fleet in order to induce them also to rev olt. The Russian Admiral Ri c o r d, as we ll as the Captains of time two English and F renc h f r i gates which were in the same roads, did all th a t p ru d ence c ould prompt in demandi ng t h at t h e fl eet s h ou ld b e Fent back to the officers o f t h e mar i ne o f t h e t h ree P o wers. In this way ne i t h er t h e i nsurgents or time President would have b een a bl e to di spose o f i t , and it was to be restored to th e G rec i an s t a t e a ft er tr oubles were appeas e d. S uc h a propos i t i on was perfectly admissible. B e t Admiral M' am di s, aga i nst the wishes o f t h e Greek Gentr:d Ma‘roc or d ato , w h o was w i t h him at Poros, decided to set fi re to t h e w h o l e fl ee t, un de r the false pretext that th e R uss i an C omman d er was de sirousof wnGovernment. gaining p ossess i on of i t for t h e b entf i t o f The 28 ship s o f war which compose d t h e G ree k fleet ate no longer in exi s t ence . Out of 2,000,000/. g ranted to time new state o f E urope f or t h at impor tant meansW7lta Europe inflicted at Nayarit' on the of t i , u a o defen ce , not t h e va l ue o f a sous re mirn - ptian fleet, Miaulis has just accomplished On that of his own country. At this moment when Turkey and Egypt are commencing the reparation of their great national disaster, Greece h as b een made to suffer the same by t he caprice of a single man. As a finishing stroke to his extravagance and folly, he and his men have razed t h e fortifications which an European colonel had built upon the port. It is difficult now to give credit to the charges raised against the President, and still less to the el triotism of the Greek Chiefs, after so monstrous a piece of treason. The Gazette de Lausanne contains the follow. ing The number of troops which took posses sion of the castle of Neufchatel was at first only 2.50 men. It would have been easy to have re pulsed them on the first onset; but the assurance of their chief, and the determined countenance of this small body of men, caused it to be believed that they were only the vanguard of a more numerous corps. In the afternoon they were reinforced by the arrival of several detachments, so that their number amounted in the evening to 700 men. This small corps has taken military possession of the castle. The authorities are obliged to supply it with provisions. In the mean while the inhabitants of Val-de-Ruz did not remain inactive, but followed a movement which had been preparing these in a different view. A body of about 500 men had collected at Valangen, in order to support the authority of the King of Prussia. It was their intention to attack the peasantry and restore the former state of things. The troops sta tioned in the castle having been informed of this project, made every preparation for defend ing excellent position. About twenty pieces of cannon were placed upon the terrace, and directed against the avenues of the castle, and the st--.:ets which lead from the mountains to Neufchatel. In trenched thus behind a fortntdable artillery, the citizen soldiers of the castle swore they would main tain their position till death. The two parties are still in each other's presence, whilst the federal Commissaries are engaged in settling affairs by me diation. The entrance of the federal troops into the canton of Basle has been accelerated by passing events. They now occupy Dieplingen, Sissach, lung - en, Lausen, Frankendorf, and Fulinsdorf. At Liestal there are two companies and a half of in fantry, a company of carbineers, and one of artil lerymen. The inhabitants of the country of Basle persist in their demand, and trust that the Diet will grant them the justice which is their due." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SErr. 26. The President took the chair at one o'clock. The order of the day was the discussion of the budget of 1831. M. Las Cases, jun., rose to make some observa tions against the salt tax, which, in his opinion, failed in one of the first qualities of a regular tax. It did not weigh equally upon all, but fell more heavily upon the poorer classes than upon the rich. Nothing, he said, was more unfavourable to the revolution of July than those taxes which burdened the poor. The enemies of the present Government availed themselves of them to injure and destroy it. The Hon. Member also declared that he conceived the Government did not contribute sufficiently to the education of the lower classes. N. Dubois, sen., said, that instead of petty economy in details, he wished to see one extensive Reform in the whole system of Government. He would not, however, then develop the whole of his plan, on account of the advanced season of the year. Many of the State salaries might, however, be re duced, and to admit of this, the emulation of those who were valuable labourers in the affairs of the nation should be excited. Employments should no longer ,be given from mere favouritism, but, like promotions in the army, according to merit arid services. The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of various articles, which were formally adopted. The following estimates of receipts were also adopted : —Cuttings of timber, 25,104,000 f. ; registers, stamps, a nd 1'48,944,V00i. ; customs, 148,242,000 f. ; indirect taxes, 164,727,0001. ; Post-office, 34,343,0001. lottery, 8,000,000 f. The sum of 1,400,000 f. being put as the product of the salt pits in the east, M. de Mosbourg proposed to carry the estimate to 1,800,0001. M. de Mosbourg's amendment was carried. Divers receipts, 28,000,840f.—Adopted. Extraordinary means, 310,000,000 C—Adopted. RECEIPTS FOR ORDER. Justice—Royal Printing-office 1,830,500f. Public Instruction and Worship—Royal Council of Public Instruction.... Interior—Tax on Patents 200,000 War—Hotel des Invalide. 3,069,491 Direction-General of gunpowder and salt- petre Finances—Legion of Honour 10,230,818 Drawbleli 2,844,180 Total receipts mentioned for order 25,824,937 The total sum set forth in the 3d article, augmented 430,0001. by the amendment of M. de Mesbourg, was then put and adopted. Art. 4. Grants are made to the Ministers of the divers departments, to the amount of 1,172,512,435 f. for the ordinary and extraordinary expenditure for the public ser vice of 1831, in conformity with the annexed schedule B. The provision grouts made to Ministers, amounting to 825,000,000 f., by the laws of December 12, 1830, and those of April 18 and August 18, 1831, are and remain annulled. The Chamber then adjourned. In the sitting of the preceding day, the Minister of Commerce moved fur a grant of 18,000,000 f. to be applied to the relief of the manufacturers, and in providing employment for the people. He stated that the existing distress was caused by the riots so frequent in Paris, and by the apprehension of war. The recurrence of the former would be prevented by a new loan about to be proposed, to enable Govern ment to send out of Paris such persons as had not their fixed residence in it. The latter was without the slightest foundation. War wad hardly within the range of possibility. Mr. F. G. KNOWLES, we believe, a profes sional gentleman of Shaftesbury, a staunch Reformer, is likely to come in for Poole withottlopposition.: NEW WORKS OF FICTION BY DISTIN GUISHED WRITERS, JUST PUBLISHED BY HENRY COL BURN AND IhCItARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET I-1. " Philip Augustus, or the Brothers in Arms." By the Author' of " De L'Orme," &c., three vols. "An admirable sequel to SCOTT'S Tales of the Crusaders.' " Courier. 2. " The Dutchman's Fire side," two vols. " This work stamps the author as second to few living novelists."—Morning Post. 3. " Jacque line of Holland." By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," &c. " Jacqueline of Holland is the very being in whom romance delights."—Literary Gazette. 4. " Pin Money." By the Author of " Women as they Are," three vols. " A very amusing bLok by a very clever writer."—Spectator.. 5. " The Young Duke." By the Author of " Vivian Grey," three vols. " Eve!) , body will read these volumes with pleasure. Whatever Mr. D'IsRAELI does is sure to be cleverly trone."—Atlas. 6. " Mothers and Daughters, a Tale of the Year 1830." Second Edition, three vols. " One of the most suc cessful sketches, extant, of the manners and moralsof high life,"— Westminster Review. 7. "Bugle Corbet." By JOHN GAIT, Esq., three vols., "A work of extraordinary merit."—Spectator. 8. " The Turf," a satirical novel, two vols. " A spirited expose of the chicaneries of the Turf."— Globe. It appears from the departmental journals and g o e u n r e i r ) a ri li v y a: pro ecodrur:esdpobnydetnhceen, news of f a t h painful fall f impression Warsaw. In many places the inhabitants put on mourning, and en twined crape round the tricoloured flag. The Obsei•va teur de l'Aisne states that the Duke of ORLEANS, on pass ing through Laon last Sunday, was greeted with shouts of Vice le Ros ! Vive le Duc d'OaLEANs ! Vivent les Polonais ! Mart aux Ruoes! A has les Ministres !" The fronts of the houses were hung with tri-coloured flags; some had crape as a token of mourning for the Poles. The Prince, in passing a shop where there was a flag covered with crape, stopped with deep emotion, and took off hie hat before -F rench Paper. As the time approaches for the discussion of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, every descrip tion of influence and intrigue is put in requisition to defeat the measure. Nire regret to hear the revival of a report, that some of the junior branches of the Royal Family, especially the ladies of that illustrious House, are taking an active part in opposition to the wishes of the people, to whose liberality and at. tachment they are so much indebted for the splendid position which they enjoy in this country. A more unfounded rumour—we should rather call it a ca lumny—has been circulated also, respecting the opi nions and conduct of the Queen on the same sub ject. We know that the most effectual refetetion will be given to these libels, by the votes of th e Peers attached to her Majesty's household, on the second reading of the Bill. Her Majesty, feelingly alive to the delicacies and duties of her high station, has never given the least pretence for the disloyal s s sus spic muc i s h - pains whichthe to excite, enemies with o Re r e f gard fo t r o m t have taken in ee rity :Ministers her iinis acquiescence ter shavecons i t n the support constantly y receiv w e d l f i r i o ch m tle present a i gracioiis Master. We hope the other branches of the family of all descriptions will reflect in time, and endeavour to imitate so bright and feminine an example. The eyes of the nation are on the Court, and all belong ing to it, and attached to it; and the people will know full well how to attribute and appreciate the influence which the Royal circle must exercise in the impending trial of strength in the House of Loris. We make no apology for saying thus much in vindi cation of our excellent Queen.—Morning Chronicle. We have already presented the public with a list of the county meetings which are taking place throughout the kingdom on this one day, to peti tion the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill ; and a grand view the list presents of a whole nation ;n movement ! We cannot be everywhere present, so that much of what is said by the people of Eng land on this most important occasion must be con fined to the first hearers. But the Lords, we are sure, will duly estimate the public feeling. By what they do hear and read, they will judge of that which cannot reach them through the mere inade quacy of mechanical means. Has there been one petition from any respectable quarter against the Bill ? Is there a wish breathed but in its favour We answer to both questions, not one,—not one, in the vast population of the British Empire. If every Member of the House of Peers were a Solon or a Lycurgus, they could not take upon themselves the privilege of being so much more enlightened than their fellow-subjects as to reject a measure which is the object of every free man's earnest re gard. The Reform Bill must pass. Among other petitions in favour of the Bill, one of a most decided character has been transmitted to London by the bo rough of Tiverton, in Devonshire. It is signed by nearly 1,100 inhabitants, by far the greatest number of names affixed to any petition that ever left that town ; and us a proof of the increased and in. creasing ardour for the success of the Bill, more than twice the number of those who signed the petition to the Commons ! The family of the Ryders is so connected with the borough of Tiverton, that Lord Harrowby may be almost called its representative. There is nothing less pleasing in political life, than to see the bonds which would unite the great to their less wealthy neighbours or dependents broken. Oh that the great would feel the importance of pre serving such attachments ! Tiverton will not be less friendly to the family of the Ryders when the Bill shall have passed. But should it fall, what will ensue but scowling discontent, and extinction of regard ? We would wish noblemen throughout the kingdom to consider this. The division upon the second reading will probably not take place till Tuesday or Wednesday, though the debate begins on Monday. All will, no doubt, desire to speak ; but it will, no doubt, be upon the second readiti that the division will take place, for the Opposition could hardly keep their numbers together to battle the provisions of the Bill in detail through the Committee. The discussion in the Lords last night is highly interesting, but we must reserve our cos. meat till te-tnurrnw.--Tinh's. Notwithstanding Sir Charles 'Wetherell's attempt to delay the progress of the New Bankruptcy Courts' Bill, it is to be read a second time to-night. It is impossible that the good sense of the Howe can be misled respecting a measure of such import ance to the commercial interests of the country; or that the Legislature will abandon their own deli berate and recorded opinion, which has been con• firmed by the voice of the whole community. If the Bill encounters any opposition, it will arise from those nersons who have of late earned their sole distinction by attempting to thwart whatever has been proposed for the public good, and will b, ; as futile as their other efforts have been.—Times. An animated discussion arose in the House of Lords last night, on the presentation of a petition by the Lord Chancellor from the city of Edinburgh in favour of the Reform Bill. This was not the first occasion upon which the sensitiveness of the. House of Lords had been shown with respect to the same measure. A curious question arises upon this fact. How comes it that the House of Lords are so sensitive about the Reform Bill, if it be true as the Anti-Reform Press would persuade us, that the mass of the people are with respect to it in a state of indifference and repose ? If the people care nothing about the Bill, why should the House of Lords care any thing about it ? why not receive and reject it with indifference if they are certain that the rejection will be received with indifference by the people ? Verily this agitation within doors is one of the most unreasonable freaks of judgment that ever any body of men, grave or gay, took into their heads, if there be no agitation without doors to give countenance to such an ebullition. When suck a spirit is manifested by the Peers, and when pe titions are pouring in from all quarters in favour of the Bill, we may surely infer, without rashness, that the anxiety of the nation is strained to a high pitch, though there are persons to be found who will say and swear it is no such thing. Passing over that more general question, however, for the present, we would direct the attentien of our readers to the particular features of the debate, from which they will find how quickly a certain phalanx took the alarm at being suspected or harbouring just notions of Reform. But it turned out that those of their Lordships who were supposed by the Lord Chan cellor,on the evidence of their own expressions, to be coining round to Reform, were only Scotch Rs, formers. They thought the principle would work well enough on tha other side of the Tweed, but to think of applying it on this side was nothing short of revolution. Lord Wynford, who, like Lord Cae• !larvae, was once a Reformer, went as far as we be lieve any Noble Lord is likely to go in advocating; the contrary of Reform. It is one of the pecu liarities of the question, and it speaks volumes in favour of the principle, that every man is now a Reformer by his own account. But professiens will not do in the present case ; the Bill is the test by which the people of England have resolved to tiy the practical efficiency of professed Reformers. The House of Lords seemed to enter into this feeling last night when they burst into a loud chetr et hearing Lord Wynford disclaim the title of Anti- Reformer for himself. But, whatever his Lordship and the other Noble Lords who agree with him in opinion may say, it is plain enough that their con sistency us Reformers will be put to a sharp trial before long. The Lord Chancellor, on presenting the city of London petition, gave some intimation of this in the spirited speech with which he intro duced it; but, though we have strong co nfidence that the decision of the House of Lords w ill be such discussion of ieaaedd ab nc : about as its be i s i t ai f i r v ie id n l d la s i w i o n t s i r l a d n s e v e i s sh expect ridicule o a stance of the ar p e d r o to gsturcelsitiaosn itselfrioth Y en gp eral exe . tes tempt. We regret to add o that , Belgium, the Marquisp incgoullidutretshceuehaafstLfumil imp 3 carried away in the flood. ment, his discretion that, so far from buy: eseap:edErtilmer gr 'CI4.IIIJ.LaIJ 1.1.• ‘JI •-••••, - 6 ' t PETS. .. CARTER aud CO., 0 ' tru MANUFACTURERS. Per yard. 6 , tt s o sel : , u good quality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. 1) 11.1),14:ir,itur quality, the patterns novell e ver„ ........ ...................... .. 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. U,sTbt lu to all e t y y z3. u y , pwards of 1 !"? 0 pat- 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. 0 x cellen t style of furnishing Ve—, nMrd-wide Kidderminster, 0 vatla. Carpeting and Cs. 7d. and 2s. 9d. 0 . n ti Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of SlCN ll s eb ." ll ,proved texture, with their superb NEW DE- S bra mh 14 BRUSSELS, for the elegantly Furnished 6 , 1 &c. are un i versa lly a dmired. The mag - tird, r - O f their s t oc k ena bl es t h em to execute t h e l arges t 11;s without delay. 14 ' Ni e ~P AT ENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and P, 'I C ARPETING, with the greatest variety of Hearth -, °Zs, L ir uggets, and Floorcloths in the metropolis. $. None of the Inferior goods vended by the linen i t , t r C s (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted p Stock. 5.4 I. 4t terris forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. I,o N ', t t\ tera by post punctually attended to. :0 WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. 4 0 r t .,. THE TEETH. 5 751 t E NDER. and Decayed TEETH effectually 44 gu N . and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD , 41 111,, '" Dentist, 14, Alb em arle-street, Piccadilly, with celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed fa ., I h i Nt t r i l , ..tost eminent of the Medical Profession to be the gu n rl, t uetly ever discovered to preserve and render . useful th a Y ed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without e least 0 % It _ heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be -45 ," hard and sound as the tooth itself. lille l t e rt se ic ial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a corn A t I ' , on an improved principle. from T en t ill Five. no rive. CIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ~41° N S. J. and J. M ALLAN, SUR rkr, „', O3 N-DF NTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, P_Aii' n u i j , LLY, grateful for the . high and EXTENSIVE Ptor,Z o AGE'which has so eminently their ttop o - r h nal exertions since their arrival in the British Me leavt to a n nounce to their Friends and the ?"41:1;," 1 general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- I)ECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED PlaepeXAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ktiott-: by the F acu lty o f Lo n don and Paris. The Ope ti:,Bl/ERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with ,,lllayk- „ LIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and 'Host EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting tr a r ,'Y Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, ZN% ti jß ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ~"kA E in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE Ml ' 4 1 1 tia' a nd NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM ' Kit', Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- It 'en 'TION or CORROSION, and fixed without the thto tn e -l ' a ee of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and 'AST% "erY PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and C ATION. Charges as in Paris. ,1 14 11 „ A ll Operations performed on the Teeth. 'CR; .une of the above firm may be consulted for a at No. 55, Bold-street, Liverpool.