The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

C>2l." cz /./ , vz--t_ --~_~, such a proposal he would ,:ever acecde, and lac 14 red no ether Hon. Member would. To W S QUARE WITH THE PRESENT TIMES. ATSON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, at !'o titior HULL, opposite the Statue of King William— thuitahle B e d s —A Commercial Room—A News Room k47 °43 e—No Fees to Servants. fro( or6 The House is without a licence, and therefore the 'ti<' of a private House and the freedom of an Inn k r METROPOLIS ROADS. lICE is hereby given, that the GENE kotikl. ANNUAL MEETING of the COMMIS RS of the METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS S ki of th e THAMES, will he held at the Commis- Ilk; Office, No. 22, Whitehall-place, on Futnar the of April next, ut Ohs o'clock in the afternoon 4i o r the same Meeting the Commissioners 1 4 . 'Nth about removing and discontinuing various Toll I ' ol l Houses, Toll Bars, :tad Side Bare, now being bY the Sides of the Roads comprised in the Ninth 1 / 4 4:teeuth Districts of the same Metropolis Turnpike North of the Thames, and erecting New Toll ‘ ,. r)11 Houses, Toll Bars and Side Bars, upon or 1 / 4k 4l qes of the Roads comprised in the said Ninth and ta Districts. 1 / 41 , 0 „ By order of the Commissioners , " Roads Office, J. L. PANTER, • "I,;tlarch, 1831. Chief Clerk, and Secretary. a MEETING of the INHABI- It,, T ATS of WARMINSTER, in the County of 0. , convened by the High Constable, and held at the '''HALL, the 16th day of March, 1831, HENRY WANSEY, Esq. in the Chair ; lir tuov e d b y M r . B ANNISTER , a nd seconded by Mr. I, P. BRODRIBB, and resolved unanimously; T hat an Address be presented to his Most Gracious ty,"'' and Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, that the measure submitted to the House of Corn hY Lord J o h n Russell, in the name of his "Majesty's i't t tr ei and with the sanction of his Most Gracious may b e passed into a law. 'll that the following he the Address and Petitions : ) - 't XING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, &c. &c. 11 ! , --We your Majesty's loyal subjects, the inhabi °l Warminster, in the County of Wilts, humbly beg 'i t p r t ° express to your Majesty our entire satisfaction at '/I t , inc iPle of the measure of Reform that has been in -144 under the sanction of your Majesty's Ministers l ionourble House of Commons, feeling fully satis 'tdi a t such measure is calculated to uphold and promote iaii,g il itY of your Majesty's Crown, the just hon our and s'" of the Peers, and the best interests an d ri g hts T'o`eople. LTHE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS , &c. &c . :lo . ):7 t h,—That your Petitioners contem p late with clii"'"ed satisfaction the principle of the measure pro- Lord John Russell, under the sanction of h is i'l , Ye Ministers, for a Reform in the election of the bees of the House of Commons. ti e Y consider it to be a measure calculated to promote 4 s e t interests of all classes of the people, and that it %t v _. l 2ailedwith delight and gratitude by a great sna filulthe nation at large. li v eY therefore earnestly intreat your Honourable House y 1 ,, 4 a11y and collectively to co-operate with his Ma- Ye "Ministers so that it may pass into a law. And your Petitioners, &c. &c. GEO. W INSEY, and seconded by Mr. BA VLY ; hat Earl Grey be requested to present the Address It ' Majesty ; the Earl of Radnor, the Petition to the : of Lords ; and Mr. Benett, the Petition to the , t tt '°f Commons; and that Sir John Astley be re ed to give his support to the measure. ‘, ,i by Mr. F. SEAGRAM, and seconded by Mr. N. P. , t r ., BUCKLER; :;ht Th at these Resolutions, Address, and Petitions, be t ti eti in the Salisbury and Bath Journals, and the De u ft zette, and in hand-bills, and posted in the town 1 5v 1`ghbourhood. by Mr. PROVIS, and seconded by Mr. W. MORGAN ; That the Thanks of this Meeting lie given to the 1 4 111 an for his conduct in the Chair. '4 by Mr. B. ECERETT, and seconded by Mr. M. 1, DAVIES ; r _ 4 , hat the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the w-unstable, for his prompt attention in calling this COUNTY of GLOUCESTER. kf a very Numerous and Respectable ,MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS and IN ql‘t TS of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER, con bY Sir Thomas Crawley Boevey, Bart., High She -1 U 41 1 d eld at the County Hall, in Gloucester, on k 'bAy h , the 17th March, 1831; Colonel BERKELEY in the Chair; moved by the Honourable HENRY MORETON, and t, 4 7 l t i!led by WM. HENRY HYETT, Esq., and resolved 'e hit it appears to this Meeting, that it is the duty, at 4" t ent crisis, of all persons having the safety, honour, !N Iwett'll'are of their country at heart, to endeavour, for ! of all party difference., waving all private and con s g and willing to make individual sacrifice, -]cited, for the public weal, anxiously but dispassion ilititt° consider the causes which have for some yea rs t errupted the prosperity of these kingdoms. inoved by E DW . SHE P PARD, Esq., and seconded by ,14: t t • CHRISTOPHER Cana., and resolved unanimously, we cannot avoid coming to the conclusion, that the evils under which the country is now suffer the result of an unequal Representation in Parlia the various classes of society, and that a Reform Representative System will afford one of the best 'tl'" for those evils. Ityl i t nneed by ROBERT CANNING, Esq., and seconded di k , t ttTar NORWOOD TRYE, Esq., and carried with one „ It tlent voice only, `^t , 41 4 ` the qu es tion of Reform is of vital importance to fo r 44t rY at large : and it is our firm conviction that the Jtitt ! t.l till now before Parliament, is a measure not only t ' t s ki l e a Principle but well calculated to enable the nation !\'is„ r g, e from her present difficulties, and ultimately to qlly; 14 e energies of a great and free people; and we are h tler - Z!ilaced, that upon a good understanding between the 1; 1'N m 'a and governed, the national welfare and content- I tte r —ai nly depends. That we are bound to express our gratitude to his most Gracious Majesty, who has V tt ed his Mi n i s t ers to bring it forward, and to those I,l" tto rs for its introduction. b y 3 ni , sved by C a ptain lhawarin, R.N., and seconded , q tIII: GORGE GRAHAM BLACKWELL, Esq. , a nd carried Ul ously, hat Ns s an Address be voted to our most Gracious Sove -413 expressive not only of our loyalty and attachment to f ' tl 'on of his Majesty, but also of our particular gratis 's ti nt the consideration which be has graciously be- Itt ti _4 o n the wants of his subjects ; and of our convics il at nothing will more effectually strengthe n the Stl th e than the success of the present measure of Reform, !b ri ar the Address now read be adopted. • moved by Mr. HARRIS, and seconded by THOMAS ' l ll lf . , GRAY, Esq. and carried unanim ousl y , Iti,enis Royal Highness the Duke of Glo ucester, his t ne Duke of Beaufort, the Right Hono urable Lord etti i : r nei the Right Honourable Lord Ducie, the Mem iNt Parli ament f or t hi s C oun ty, the Honourable Henry etts y t , Colonel Berkeley, Captain Haman], and Wm. , ' l ls,,, i lYPtt, Esq. be respectfully requested to prese nt the N - , 1 now voted to our most Gracious Sove rei g n the 4 ' 4 Person, if his Majesty will be pleased so to receive it toe. 'ec ori na ci n ved by PURNELL BRANSBY PURNELL, Esq. and . by CHARLES STANTON, Esq. and reso lved 4 ti n t i t" " I Petition to both Houses of Parliament, em t th ese sent i ments , an d earnes tly praying that the Itl,• °t° before Parliament may pass into a law, be adopted s leeting, and that the Petition now read be agreed • iii signed. Itin vecl by WALTER LAWRENCE LAWRENCE, Esq. ts t ''econtled by J O HN Pitit.nimpuz Esq. and Th 4 unanim 1, ptkp OHS n's Grace the Duke of Beaufort be requested to k t t i iti, - n t he Petition to the House of Lords , and that the rAlit 11 10 the House of Commons be presented by the Lord Edward Somerset and Sir Berkeley Win. t;` 1 11 1 ; a rt. the Members in Parliament f or this Coun ty , 1 1 tlieC t hey be requested to support the p ra y er thereof, r te% ar guments and votes in the House. , t 'll"ed by EDWARD SuErrwan, Esq. and seconded O kt li t "xAs GRAY, E'q. and resolved unanimously, I l i te se Resolutions be inserted once in each of the 1 '4 44 ewspapers, and in The Sun, Times, Morning w Courier, and Spectator Newspapers. O IizHARDINGE BERKELEY, Chair man. airman having left the Chair, it was taken by tvk, tl arward, R.N. t °l4l 4 r 4intted by the Hon. HENRY Mouv ro s, and se ..,N,tie. by PURNELL BRANSBY PURNELL, E s q . and unanimously, i t t ." . warmest Thanks be given to Colonel Ber kele y , sl,l e l ' a dness in taking the Chair this day, and for his A rd impartial conduct therein.' L t eas and Petitions adopt e d by the Meeting , Itir lfr eith' i .,'Y an echo of the sentiments contained i n the 4 ile901I1fieIll• ETIS. Ev; OFFP HUT' S ' imtcri IS. es after nine I read over 1, 1 several Wit- Gowdy , the ire, old im° rgeeg that the h e might fiz le on on Moo' t greed. isite that th e ty, last e,s'ettri; part) , Cit i on Office (7rl e°' .e o'clock Y.. 'hid, was iscount 5DO', GoriS gl . c ht ?, the 11l about lolf an the &Ili° Minister b a d I t he tetchy , at nese yeste rday eign Aff,or. No. 12,019. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL Works of Pe.inting, Sculpture, or Ar chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION it the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on Mort nAv, the 4th, or by Six o'clock in the Evening of TUES DAY, the sth of April next, after which time none can possibly be received. The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ob tained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. Every possiile care will be taken of works sent for ex hibition, but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac countable in any case of injury or loss. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. m;\/SONS. INIALLAN, , SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the inyunabrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. N.B. AU Operations performed on the Teeth. ..... - --- - -'. - -- ~/----",-------------z-c--c ) . , „-- l A , __.,;'.... --IT • Atk , ."...c:"-- .47, R e"?; f „a . 1 9.; A , , —, 'f•; I - ( ' l.' • \ ... —) s fir "s i' ' *et , viP. IN, ''' , 7 - - - - i -. - x •,-, . '-,1 .. 3 • .-, ' . . , ':`litr...- - -t i,A4,l'' f.'". .N. t - 1 ov---_-, . ... ...,.. :,-. . - . ~.-4 , 0 ::';? , t7; ....1 7 . , :, ; ; :4 4 , ( : !7 -4 "/J:14 4. 3 / 4 ; . ~,, i), • , , .-4; , - r' - ,-, To 1 ~ . . "40 ~.•e; i • , c, ... _,, , .. ~,,i :x...„ * .• ' • ------- -,,,,,., -----,,,:_•„,,,,..., \ 4.1 . ,...., v.-- , 4,,, PRICE TD. tending to alienate from the House the respect an I confi dence of their fellow-subjects. Sir R. GRESLEY seconded the motion, and com plained of an attack made by the press on himself. fie did not speak unadvisedly or without due deliberation on the subject, but he felt it was the bounden duty of that House to check that course of abuse and invective, in which almost the unanimous Press of the country had joined. _ Lord ALTHORP rose merely to put it to the Hon. Member whether it were advisable on the eve of such an important discussion as pressed then upon the House to propose such a resolution without giving previous notice to the House . ? Sir R. INGLIS considered it was not usual to post pone the consideration of a question of libel.—(Hear, from the Opposition.) Mr. CALCRAFT did not believe that the paragraph in question could at all have the tendency which the Hon. Member for Oxford seemed to conceive. He thought there was nothing so much calculated to lessen the confidence of the people in that House, as any attemi t on its part to infringe the liberty of the Press. He did not believe that the paragraph in question was libellous, but even if it were considered so, the Attorney-General was the proper person to take notice of it. Mr. BARING agreed, but on different grounds, with the Honourable Member who had just sat down. Ile hoped the subject would he left as it was, that what had passed would operate as a notice, that while the liberty of discussing what passed in that House with freedom, might go on, yet that those discussions were to be with a little more decency. Mr. PERCEVAL rose with considerable difficulty, as he had not intended addressing the House on the present occasion. He certainly could not by any means agree with the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, that the subject having been brought before the House, ought to be passed over. lie had not long ago given his opinion upon the state of the press in this country, and it now being mooted if the House of Commons got rid of it in the way proposed by the gentleman who had last sat down, that the House would lose its authority and lose its character by such a proceeding more than by act of violence the House could be guilty—l say (continued the lion. Gentleman) the question having been brought before the House, if we declined to proceed, if we declined to visit this gross breach of privilege as we ought to do, if we shrink from doing our duty:on this occasion, we give an ascendancy to the press which it cannot obtain by any other means.—(Cheers.) —lt may be a question whether at this time the subject ought to have been brought forward, but it having been brought forward I ap prehend there is but one course to pursue, namely, to vote it a breach of privilege, and to follow that up in the usual way. I was not present when the lion. Baronet brought forward his motion, and I do not know, therefore, whether he called the attention of the House or not to this being a part of a long continued series of paragraphs, which could only have been written for the purpose of preventing Hon. Gentlemen front doing their• duty, to prevent them from giving their votes against •the Reform Bill, and for the purpose of libelling their characters if they did vote for that Bill. The paragraph to which my Hon. Friend has called the attention of the House was the climax of these series; and it is impos sible to doubt that the writer meant thereby to deter men from doing their duty—to hold them up to scorn and reprobation if they did—to represent them as in famous Members for boroughs, who would not dare to again face their constituents if a general election took place—to render the whole discussion of the House of Commons contemptible in the . eyes of the country, and to promulgate a belief that that discussion was conducted by men who bad no right to be there, and to vote in the affairs of the country, being only the slaves—the hired lackqueys of corrupt Peers.—(Cheers.) This was the only intention with which it could have been written. I thank my Honour- able Friend for having brought forward this motion ; for, having now brought it forward, the House cannot shrink from voting it a breach of privilege—you cannot suffer the press to be brought before the attention of the House after this long series of attack on the privileges and liberties of the House, you cannot pass over it in silence, without, in my opinion, a great dereliction of the duty to the country and Constitution. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose and said, I am not exactly aware of the exact words that have been used, but I agree with the Hon. Member who has just sat down, ' that the Press has with very great perseverance, with very great integrity, and with very great ability advo cated the cause which is now at issue between the borough enbntery w t . ake l m n - a on this not o ctchae tend to bring si m ei oaonsnt.ge afraidr A s y n o d cfo the state t that coursea t m o f tal y t ha be s ex n c taa o yk u to issue the opinion of the country upon the corrupt system which has so long existed ; and I will trust to any Jury —to any tribunal—to any collection of English men who have the slightest feeling ; in a word, to any collection of men in England, except those who I have now the honour of addressing within these walls—(Hear, and a laugh)—the subject with more than perfect confidence. I declare that I am perfectly satisfied of the fate of this House, had the fiat not gone forth, and as to their character being libelled by an honest writer in a public paper stating that fact—( Hear, hear, heir)—are they ashamed of it? The corruption of returning Members to this House is as notorious as the sun at noon-day; and when we are forced to see Members get up because the privileges of the House of Commons are violated forsooth—because the Press states the exact state of the thing.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—l should like to ask the Honourable Mem ber, who is so tender of those privileges, why he overlooked the vital and fundamental privileges of the country, that of Peers, or the Press, or any man, however high, not being allowed to make a traffic of the seats of that House, without its being considered one of the greatest breaches. The Hon. Member continued to debate the question at con • siderable length. He was satisfied that the time was now come when the ba'e and nefarious traffick ing in boroughs would be put an end to. Which ever course might be admitted, he considered that that House was certainly not the proper forum to pronounce a decision on the conduct that had been comploined of. It was against reason to suppose that the House was both accuser sod Judge. He himself had been consi dered: as a libeller of that House, and had suffered what he considered its greatest punishment. He re membered the time when such a system as was at present pursued would have to be spoken of with the utmost tenderness; but since the year 1807, when Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Perceval were detected in this scandalously trafficking system, and when they turned out an Hun. Member for not being present to vote in favour of the measure they brought in there, the public had taken notice of this corrup tion and handled it in a very -different style.—(Cneers.) He agreed with the writer in the Times entirely, that !the boroughmongers ought to have the decency to withdraw. —(Cheers.)—He could hardly flatter himself they would do s o , b ut h e t h oug ht th a t thi s was the right course. He w as per f ect l y satisfied that if they voted against the present question of Reform, their votes would have no more effect than if they had whistled to the wind. In his view of the case, it was a matter of perfect indifference whatever course the Boroughmongers pursued. He thought they would hardly be so indiscreet as to adopt any proceedings against the writer of this pa ragraph at this period of fermentation ; but if they did, he was quite sure that the damage or compensation awarded for any infringement on their supposed virtue would be extremely small. Sir C. WETHERELL was surprised at the revolu speech which the Hon. Member for Westminster had just delivered.—(Cheers.)—The Honourable Baronet, who set himself up as a man of great popularity, and the advocate of the most liberal measures, whose advocacy had gone so far, as to induce him to pro claim himself in that house, a maintainer of the doctrines of liberty and equality. Such was the Man who had addressed the House in a speech inoae dictatorial in language, more dictatorial in matter and more dictatorial in principle than any which he (Sir C. Wetherell) had ever heard since he became a Member of that House. It surpassed in arrogance and dictatorship of tone all the speeches which he had ever heard, es en by the Hon. Baronet himself. According :to the Hon. Baronet's propositions, such Members as represented boroughs, such as he had the honour to represent, ought not to vote on this question, and thus by one full sweep, sweep out one hundred and sixty Members. To SCOTLAND. MOST VALUABLE SHOOTING GROUNDS IN THE COUNTY OF INVERNESS, WITH HOUSE, &c. TO BE LET, Upon a Lease of not less than Five Years. The! e is to be Let, and entered upon immediately or at Whitsunday next, THE whole SHOOTING GROUNDS of the ESTATE of DALMIGAVIE and WESTER BANCHAR, with the New ➢lansion House, garden, office houses, and grass grounds, situated upon the banks of the river Findhorn, near the first stage south from In verness by the Highland Road. Toe hill grounds are well known to abound with grouse, ptarmigan, and other kinds of game ; have been strictly preserved for several years ; no sheep or goats allowed to pasture npon the hills, and no moor burnt; good fishing upon the river and bums adjoining. The house is good, excellently furnished, and will afford accommodation for a large family; beautifully situated foit a summer residence, with the necessary grass grounds laid out with natural and artificial walks and plantations. Sportsmen or others wishing for such ac commodation will seldom meet with such an opportunity. vv .... - Applications (if by letter, post-paid) to Campbell Mack intosh, Inverness; or to Donald Mackintosh, W.S., 37, Great King-street, Edinburgh. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNEL L respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is carolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the suppert and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Fcatherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 1 8 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience • 1 4 0 Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top French bedstead, japanned . 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead lire feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 6 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa lO 0 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains G 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from Ms. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book s h e l ves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. _ '... Old Furniture taken in exchange. FREESTONE QUARRIES to be LET in ELGINSHIRE, for such number of years as may be agreed upon, with immediate entry. The valuable and extensive FREESTONE QUAR RIES of GORDONSTOWN and COVESEA, extending several miles along the Coast, where a convenient and safe Ilarbour has been erected in the principal Quarry, sufficient to admit ships of 100 tons burden ; and by means of a Rail road, Crans and Waggons, now in full operation, stones of any size may be conveyed from the Quarry to the ship, so that a vessel of the above burden may be loaded in one tide, at a trifling expense. The Roads in the neighbour hood are excellent, and within six miles of Elgin, and twelve of Forres. The unrivalled superiority of these stones has long been well known in the North of Scotland, most of the principal hou.es there having been built of them—GORDON CASTLE, GORDONSTOWN, &c. The Proprietor feels confident that, from their durabi lity, and excellent qualities, (being perfectly free from all mixture of ore or blemish whatever) the extreme facility with which they may be worked, and the capability of procuring blocks of almost any dimensions, these Quar ries will prove a very ♦aluable opening to Government Contractors, or others who may became the tenants of so desirable a property. Alex. Forbes, Esq., Castle-street, Aberdeen, (the late tenant) will give any information as to them, and will be ready to treat with an incoming tenant for the Machinery, and a complete set of Quarry Tools on the premises. Offers will be received, and every information given, by Alex. Sutherland, at Shempston, Elgin. Shempston, /larch 1, 1831. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE, .. _ MANY thousands of children ars cured annually by the use of ROCHE'S EMBROCA CATION ; on the first attack, an immediate application of the remedy will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. la the most obstinate casts, perseverance will produce the desired deet ; and no remedy can be se well calculated for children as tkie, for it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this reedisine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. Roche." Sold in 'kitties, price de. by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, (whose name is engraved en the stamp) ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and Striding, at the Royal Exciiazie 00003 C41'1112111. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1831. This day was published, by EFFINGIIAM WILSON, Royal Exchange, price 2s. 6d. NEW PLAN of a TAX on RANK for raising EIGHTY MILLIONS—with Thoughts on the following subjects : Admissions to the Peerage Sale of Church Lands Extension of Suffrage Abolition of Tithes Vote by Ballot Gratuitous Education Salaries of Representatives Payment of National Debt Reform of the Laws Emancipation of Colonies Removal of Customs and Excise Free Trade—Secure Peace. 13y J. S. BUCKINGHAM. This day was published, in Bvo. pike 15s. cloth, TREATISE on LIGHT and VISION. By the Rev. HUMPHREY LLOYD, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. printed for Longman, Rees, Ormo, Brown, and Green, This day was published, in Svo., price Is. OBSERVATIONS on the INFLUENCE of the EAST INDIA COMPANY'S MONO. POLY on the Price and Supply of TEA ; and on the COMMERCE with INDIA, CHINA, &c. Reprinted, (by permission of the Publishers), with Corrections and Amendments, from the Edinburgh Review, No. 104. Sold by Longman, Rees, and Co., Paternoster-row; r.nd E. Wilson, Royal Exchange. LOUDON's AGRICULTURE—NEW EDITION. This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo. closely printed, with upwards of 1,100 Engravings on Wood, price 21. 10s. extra boards, a New Edition, with consi derable alterations and improvements, of A N ENCYCLORZE . DIA o'f AGRICUL. TURE; comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying-out, Improvement, and Ma nagement of Landed Property; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture, including the latest Improvements ; a Gene ral history of Agriculture in all Countrie., &c. By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. kc. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. This day -.vas published, Part XII. price 6s. and Volume 11. Part 11. price 12s. INCYCLOPiEDIA BRITANNICA, Seventh Edition, greatly Improved and Enlarged. Two Volumes of the Book have now been published with the most perfect punctuality, and the Publishers are happy to receive the unqualified approbation of the sub scribers for the manifest improvement in the work, not silly as regards literary merit, but the beauty and accuracy of the typography and embellishments. The Third Volume being nearly finished at press, the Publishers can now calculate, from the additional matter they have been enabled to include in the enlarged page, that the Book will be . completed in Twenty Volumes. Each Part is not only individually valuable as a publication of useful and enter taining Treatises, by the most distinguished authors of the present day, but the value of the whole is enhanced as the work advances, and when completed it will form a digest of human knowledge of permanent importance, at the sanne:time that it is one of the cheapest books ever published. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Hamilton, Adams, and Co. and Jennings and Chaplin, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. ANNUAL LAW DIGEST FOR 1830. Just published, in royal Bvo., price 95., boards, AN ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the REPORTS of CASES decided in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, and Exchequer, in Chancery, at the Rolls, and in the Vice-Chancellor's Court ; in Parliament, in the Con sistory Court, Arches Court, Prerogative and Pecu liars, and in Bankruptcy, Nisi Prius and Crown Cases, decided in 1830, continued annually, and contained in the Reports of Maule and Selwyn, Barnewall and Cresswell— Manning and Ryland—Bingham—Moore anti Payne-- Price—Young and Jervis and Crompton—Tyrwhitt Russell—Simons—Dow—Bligh—Haggard—Mont ago and M'Arthur—Moody and Malkin—Carrington and Payne. _ . By HENRY JEREMY, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. ,* This Work, on perusal, will be found of great value, as it embraces and presents at one view all the decisions of the different Courts that arise in the course of the pre ceding year; and, from the circumstance of being pub. lisbed annually, affords a ready reference to all the points decided during that period. London : J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and Publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn. Of whom may be had, A CONSOLIDATED EDITION of JEREMY'S DI GEST, from 1817 to 1823, 1/. 10s. boards. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. i Wheat. Barley. l Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Carlisle 65 40 32 Carmarthen 65 40 23 36 Hexham 52 72 33 31 22 29 50 52 Morpeth 64 72 31 36 24 29 40 49 Penrith 62 39 29 Sheffield 75 46 29 48 Winchester 64 76 35 40 23 30 42 46 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. Coventry 7 0 9 0 4 8 5 4 3 6 4 0 5 6 6 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 11 0 11 3 6 0 6 6 4 9 5 3 5 9 6 0 Northallerton........ 70 93 36 46 33 40 59 66 Stafford w 90 94 59 62 36 40 72 86 Swansea . 8 4 8 8 4 6 -4 9 2 3 2 8 0 0 0 0 Warwick 90 100 46 50 22 26 73 70 Per 8011. Barnardeastle...—.. 17 0 20 0 90 120 74 98 96 11 6 16 6 19 6 86 100 56 76 10 0 11 0 Richmond 17 6 21 0 90 90 60 86 11 0 116 176 186 90 10 0 58 70 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN Id ARKET.-March 18. The weather having been very boisterous the greater part of the week, the fresh supply of Wheat here this morning is rather short, but having some quantity in granary from former arrivals, there is a good show of samples altogether ; 'Wheat, of all descrip tions, has met very dull sale, and although holders arc tolerably firm, yet last Friday's prices are scarcely maintained for the best qualities, and all other sorts are Is. per quarter lower. Oats go off slowly, at rather worse prices. Fine heavy Barley is not plentiful, and is in fair request, but there is scarcely any demand for middling and ordinary samples, although offered at lower prices. Beans are without alteration in value, but the demand is trifling. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 60s. 668. to 725. fine 755. Lin. and Cam. 6os. 6%. to 70s. fine 73e. -- Yorkshire 6%. 655. to 68s. fine 71s. - White 648. 70s. to 745. fine 78s. - Foreign, Red 60s. 665. to 725. fine 755. White 645. 71s. to 755. fine 78s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3lB. to 425. fine 455. Lincolnshire 3ls. to 365. fine 418. - Yorkshire Wold 34s. to 395. fine 41s. - Foreign Beans, ---- New 38s. to 425. fine 438 Oats, Potato `27s. to 31s. fine 335. ---- Poland 26s. to 295. fine 31e. - Friezland and Small - hlealing Shelling Malt 44s. 475. fine 50s. per Load. Rapeseed CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tauao-Wheat (average) 27s. -Barley, 13s. Od.-Oats, Os. 6d. Sr. AusrELL-Wheat, 245. to 2Ss.-Barley, 12s. to 133.-Oats, Os. to Ss. 6d. BODMIN-Wheat (average) 275.-Barley, 12s. 6d.-Oats, Ss. Od. LAuNCESTON-Wheat (average) 295, Od.-Barley,l4s. Od.-Oats, it ; 6d.-Mutton, 6d. HEL3TON_Wheat, 265. nd._ Barley, 13s. Od. PENZANCE-Wheat, 275. to 295.-Barley, -s. to 155.-Oats, Os. to Os. Od.-Beef and 'Mutton, sd. to 6d.-Pork, 30. to 4d.- Butter, 12d. per lb. LisKtuan-Wheat, -s. Od. to 245. 6d.-Barley, lls.-.oats, 7s. to Ss. Od. Sr. C oL omo-Wheat, 2 5 3 . to 275.-Barley, 12 3 . to 135.-Beef, and Mutton, 4d. to 5d.-Veal, 4 jeid.-Lamb, Od. o f Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday :2,916 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity Average Produce 10 0 Quantity of fine Copper 253 10 Amouut of Sale ,17 ,6931. 19e. Od.—Average Standard. 941. Hs. Od The good jokes and comic anecdotes in Bernard's Retrospeetions of the Stage hays completely eclipsed the reverend fame of JOE MILLER himself; and no one now attempts to depreciate a jest by calling it an ." Old Joe," but every truly " good thin" gets the credit of being a " new Bernard." SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE. Seven o' Clock. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Lord PLUNKETT) tO:ik the oaths and his seat. Sir ALExalanEß GRANT, and others, from the Com mons, brought up the Prohibition or Mandamus Bill, and several private Bills. Petitions were presented by the Doke of Grafton from Suffolk, in favour of Reform ; also from Woodbridge and Aldborough to the same effect; by Earl Spencer from Northampton, in favour of Reform ; also similar petitions from D tventry and from Upton-upon-Severn ; by Lord Kinnoul, from Perth, in favour of Reform ; by Lord Radnor, from Goodchurch, and several other places, to the same effect; by the Earl of Eldon, from a place in Galway, for en extension of the elective franchise; by Lord King, from Axminster, Dunfermline, Dumbarton, and several other places, in favour of Reform ; by Lord Montagu ; , from Selkirk against Reform. The Noble Lord iddresseo4 House at considerable l'ngth, not a word of which was heard below the bar. Several petitions were presented by the Earl of Roseberry, from Linlithgow and Queen's Ferry, in favour of Reform : by the Earl of Dudley, from Sedgley, in Staffordshire, in favonr of Reform ; by Lord Goderich, from Lincoln, to the same effect ; by the Duke of Norfolk, from Cove and Horsham, to the same effect. Also similar petitions from Waterford ; the barbers of Glasgow, Perth, and several other places. Lord FARNHAM observed that as several of the peti tions presented by the Noble Duke (Norfolk) came from Ireland he felt himself called upon to say a few words upon this all engrossing subject. Their Lordships would recollect the Bill brought forward by his Majesty's Ministers with respect to a Reform in England, stood for a second reading in the House of Corn mons this evening, and, strange to say, no details had as yet been brought forward with reference to Ireland. The old measure, as opened by the Paymaster of the Forces, was to be looked at as a whole one. He wished, therefore, to be informed by his Majesty's Ministers when it was their intention to bring forward the details of the measure with respect to Ireland, as he (Lord Farnham) considered the subject could not ha discussed as a whole measure, unless the details of the Irish Bill were before the House as well as those of England and Scotland.-- Ile had several petitions from Ireland on this subject. But he had deferred presenting them till the details of the measure were brought forward. He, however, thought any Bill bottomed on the same principles as those on which the Irish and Scotch Bills had proceeded, would not be of much good to Ireland. Earl GREY considered it an irregular course for the Noble Lord to ask when a Bill is to he introduced into the other House, in which it could only be properly introduced. It was a question which it was utterly impossible for him, consistently with his respect to the other House, to give any answer. Whether a measure, such as that contem plated in England, was applicable to Ireland, whether it would be productive of advantages or not, would be discussed when the matter came before the House. But this was the first time that he (Earl Grey) had ever heard it stated that a Bill for Re form in England could not be discussed, till Bills of a similar nature were brought in for Ireland. As far, how ever, as he could speak in answer to the Noble Lord's question, he certainly could say the Bill for Ireland was prepared and Would be produced .at the first convenient opportunity. LEFT SITTING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair precisely at Three o'clock, at which time there was a very full attendance of Members, and every seat teal labelled. The Gallery, and all the venues leading to it, were excessively crowded. It being the last day for receiving private Bills the House wa■ oc cupied until near five o'clock with private business. COLCHESTER ELECTION. Sir ROBERT HERON reported from the Committee on this election that the return of 111 r. Spottiewoode was null and void. On the motion of an HON. MEMBER a new writ was ordered to be issued. . GALWAY ELECTION. Mr. WARD brought up the report of the Committee on this election, which declared the - sitting Member duly elected. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Sir ROBERT INGLIS said he had to request the at tention of the House to a subject which he was about to bring under their notice. It related to a newspaper which he had had put into his hands. It was a consolation to him however in bringing the subject forward that he was not one of the parties directly affected. He never had at any time reason to complain of any paragraphs affecting himself, but he should be unworthy of a seat in that House if he had not, when such a paper was put into his hands, called attention to it. It was extremely important, when on the eve of a discussion like the one of that night, that Hon. Members should not be labouring under the influence of threats. He, there fore, requested the serious consideration of the House to the attacks that had been made on what was called the constitutional conduct on the part of all those who opposed the measure. Th e p a p er t o which he referred was ca lled ) He understood it was a re d tal e nt, b u t h e could not think s th pe e ct T ab it l n e es a — pe ( r H a e s a i r e , g h a e r a d r e . it respectable as regarded its motives.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Other papers had been equally violent, but he had chosen rather, as the Times was one of the greatest circulation, to choose that. He was not in the habit of reading the Times--(Hear, hear)—but he was told the paragraph he complained of was only one of a series that had been daily i ssue d sinc e th e let of March, the day on which Lord John Russell brought in his Bill of Reform. They had regularly continued up to the present day, and were calculated t o d egra d e th e House, and hold it up. to odium with the p e opl e .—(Hear.)— They were legislating with double odds in the gallery against them.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—He should therefore as a Member of that House, betray his duty to his consti tuents, as would also every other Member, if they allowed one of its Members to be insulted in the measure they had been by this paragraph. The Hon. Baronet then read extracts from the Times leading article of Mon day, the 14th of March, the reading of which was received by considerable cheering in the House. Me had no wish to check fair discussion; he had no such object to obtain, but it could not be endured that paragraphs like the one in question were to be published day after day with impunity. He would repeat, he did not stand up there to crush free discussion ; but it was very desirable that a breach of privilege, calculated to disturb freedom of debate, should be brought under attention. He believed the last time that a similar motion to the one he was about to make, was made by Mr. Fox, against a paper then in existence, called the Public .Advertiser. He (Sir R. Inglis,) did not consider himself affected by the charge, but he considered that by allowing such a paragraph to go forth to the world without the expressed opinion of the House upon it, the respect and confidence of the people would thereby be forfeited. He, therefore, moved that the para graph i n question be read by the Clerk of the House. The paragraph was accordingly read. " When, night after night, borough nominees rise to infest the proceedings of the House of Commons with arguments to justify their own intrusion into it, and their continuance there, thus impudently maintaining what the lawyers call au Judgmentof against them, we really feel inclined to ask, why the rightful ampngst them owners of the House should be longer insulted by the pre sence of such unwelcome inmates ? It beyond question a piece of the broadest and coolest effrontery in the world, for these hired lacqueys of public delinquents to stand up as advocates of the disgraceful service they have cm . .or they have snld. themselves barked in. Of two conditions, these persons c must be in one or other: they must either have bought he close b o . rough seat which they bodily to him who has the disposal of it. It is impossible to above conditions. Yet, get into Parliament for a close borough . but 'on either of the who has had the truth or honesty to tell the House 01 Commons, I have paid 5,00t1. for this seat, the continuance of which I am now defending ;' or, I have sold myself .to the patron of the be one of/us members?' borough,' for his permission to The Hon. MEMBER. then resumed. He felt it unne cessary after what he had already spoken to say another word upon the subject. He should therefore move that the paragraph read be considered by the House a s a f a l se and scandalous :libel upon the House, tending to deter Mem bers thereof fr o m the discharge of their duties therein, and Sir C. FORBES supported the motion. Lord ALTHORP—Sir, it is impossibl e for me to deny that the paragraph brought under the notice of the House is a breach of the privileges of this House.— (Cheers•)—But - I think it is'different question, in what manner we ought to treat this puhlieation. Upon a qnestion which interests the people of the country in th e way and to the extent that this Reform question interest■ them ; it is true that violent language—that unjustiflub's language—is used by advocates and writers on both sides tl e question--(Cheers from all aides.)—but when the Hon. Haronet says no attacks have been made, except upon those against the measure, I must deny the truth of that remark Do not we who advocate the measure see ourselves drily called revolutionists?—(Cheers.)—Do we not see ourselves attacked for endeavouring to produce revolution.—(Cheers. ) Upon a question of this kind I must admit that the pubic press has used language that cannot be justified, but I ap peal to the prudence of the House, whether this is a case in which . the privileges of the House, should he vindicated with any degree of severity when the public feeling so strongly excited. I have experience enough to know that when questions a breach of privilege are brought forward, it is difficult to induce th.. House to look alit in a temp( rate manner. But if we are carried away by our feelings row. [ ask the House, whether such proceeding will be likely to reflect credit or difficulty in point of form, but if not inconsistent with the form of the House, I beg to move the previous question, instead of coining to a decision on the motion. On the amendment being put, Mr. CAMPBELL rose to support and was left speak 'jag. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the ,Tournal des Debats, March 18.) Let us observe, en passant, that the same men, who, - some time ago, accused the Government of Louis Philip of labouring for the interests of the dynasty, advise him • now to snake war to establish his dynasty. That is not the only inconsistency of the faction. That party accuses ass of wishing for peace at any price. Is it not rather, that they wish for war at any price ; that they, to prove war inevitable, interpret as they please the intentions of • the Cabinets of Europe; cut short the question which is debated in all the Cabinets ; falsify history, to draw Irons it deceitful inferences or offensive allusions ; boldly affirm that the majority of France desires war; snake attacks upon the new Ministry, because it has undertaker) the noble task to cause arms to be laid down throughout Europe, and cry out that the plan is impossible, that it is treason, or that it leads to treason, as if they feared that its success would destroy their last chances? How, will they not permit the French Government, supported as it is by an army of 500,000 men, and upon three mil ' lions of National Guards, to attempt a high and pacific mediation, which will restore thousands of hands to agriculture, thousands of sons to their families, im mense capital to industry, without spilling. one drop of blood, and without compromising our honour ! How, do they not wish that Louis Philip should preside over the disarming of Europe, lie himself remaining the last under arms, as becomes him, who has been menaced ! Is there a party in France, which fears not to say, that they who desire such a peace, desire peace at any price, and are the partisans of the foreigner? And that faction finds nothing to which it can compare to this system, but the Bth of August ; and it casts the imputation of un equivocal treason, or of something which resembles it, on the virtuous, the talented man, who has devoted himself to this immense task, and who, after fifteen years of anxiety, and of battles for the liberties of France, is accused of not being as well informed in what respects the national ho nour as they who take him to task about it. But he will not succeed in his attempt ! Perhaps so. But be will compromise our honour. That is false. He wishes peace, but not at any price—not at the price of a Prussian intervention in Belgium, nor of an Austrian intervention in Piedmont, nor of any inter vention by which the honour or the interests of France might be wounded. It is a peace of frankness, of glory, of mediation, which he is about to demand, in language elevated and conciliating—in the name of the general inte rest—in the name of humanity, which has some right, we think, to enter into the policy of a nation which has effected a revolution, without shedding one drop of. blood after the struggle. Let the Ministry, then, apply itself to the task—let it negotiate with confidence, with promptitude, and in open day. Our duty to ourselves, the duty of all the partisans of an honourable and solid peace, will be to support the Ministry, to watch over them, to take care lest their earnestness for peace should render them inconsciously negligent of the question of honour, and to enlighten theta as to the true sentiments of France, which expects from them liberty and order within, and abroad that place which she has been accustomed to hold, and which she has maintained in the opinion of the nations, even when her Government has caused her to lose it in the Cabinet. FRENCH FU NOS, PARIS, MARCH 18.-Fireper Cents, B'2f. 50c. 30c. 20c. sc. 821 811. 85c. 82f. 811 90c. 80c. 70c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 50c. 40c. 30e. 811. 81f. 10c. 811. 81f. 10c. 81f. 80f. 95c. 801. 811 811 70c. 756: 50c. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 52f. 50c. 35c. 40c. 35c. 5'211 52f. 15c. 10c. 50c. 521 blf. 80c. 521 521 30c. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1,410 f. 1,4001 ; Rente de Naples, 561. 50c. 60c. 10c. 561 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60; Rente I'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 424 l 4 42 42 , 4 42 42►4. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 2.5 f. 15c. ; money, 2511 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 251-Cours Authentique. FRANKFORT PAPERS. MuNicir, MARCH 6.—Since the opening of the AF.. sembly of the States the two Chambers have been engaged in appointing their officers, and in drawing up addresses to the King ; these have been presented to his Majesty to day by two deputations from the Chambers. FRANKFORT, MARCH 10.—The Prince and Princess de Ligne arrived here from Brussels. The Courier de Smyrne, the numbers of which, up to the 3d of January, we have received to-day, aoimunces under the date of the 10th of January, from Athens, that the purchases of land and houses are very brisk there. Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, say the letters, was in the roads, and had himself purchased a garden, in which he was planting and building. The Admiral will not much in habit the handsome house which he is having built in his newly-purchased garden, but it will remind the Govern ment and all the inhabitants that Attica is not possessed merely by poor defenceless countrymen. The residents of France, England, and Russia, are ex pected in Athens ; the final evacuation of the city is to take place on the 22d or 25th of January. A Turkish brig of war is taking on board the remaining cannon of the Acropolis. At Negropont all the military stores arc brought down to the coast, and will be taken on board by the same brig. The Courier gives also from Samoa the news that it is no longer in contemplation to send a deputation to Con stantinople to agree to the proposals of submission, how ever advantageous, but that, on the contrary, the island looks forward with great confidence to the fulfilment of the promises of the President. EI?USSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, MARCH 16.—The Regent yesterday gave an audience to Lord Ponsonby. At ten o'clock there was a Council of Ministers which sat till noon. M. d'Aer schot has not yet set out for London, but is still at Brussels. It is affirmed that the infantry in garrison at Mous re ceived orders on the 13th to go to Antwerp, and that its place will be supplied by the other troops from Ghent. According to accounts which appear to be authentic, M. Warzee d'Hermale, formerly Advocate-General in the High Court at Liege is appointed Commissioner, by his Majesty the Grand Duke of Luxemburgh, to organize the Courts of Justice in the Grand Duchy. WARSAW, MARCH 7.—The Warsaw Gazette says, " We have received the news that General Dwernicki has passed the Vistula, and had a rencontre on the 3d, at Ku row, beyond Pulawy, with the Russians, whom, it is said be obliged to retreat with the loss of four cannon, which he captured : it is added, that he then advanced towards Lublin, and that on the 4th, a brisk cannonade was heard in the direction of Markutzow." The same paper says, "Everything is tranquil near Warsaw, on the right bank of the Vistula. The Russians have sent Colonel Kiel to summon the fortress of Modlin to surrender, but this summons has not been attended to. It is said that part of the Russian troops before Warsaw will go to Pulawy. The head-quarters of Field-Marshal Diebitsch are at Garwolin. The division of the enemy which remains on the right side o f P raga care f u lly con ceals itself from our views and at night lights its fires in flitches. " We have learnt nothing of the Russian division said to have gone towards Plock, but it is affirmed that a corps of the enemy's troops near Praga is gone to Volhynia. Field-Marshal Diebitsch has set at liberty several Polish prisoners of war. Each of them received two ducats, and . A' Proclamation addressed to the Poles. " The Governor-General of Warsaw M. Woyezinki, and the Vice-GovernoeMiscolowki, have resigned." The Warsaw Gazette says, " That a courier from Paris had brought dispatches from the National Govern ment, hut that nothing was known respecting their con tents." FRONTIERS OF POLAND, 11fAitcu 5.--The mainhi.dy of the Polish army has retired to the left bank of the On the Ist of April will be published, in 3 vols. small Bvo. embellished with numerous Plates and Maps, price 18s. I cloth boards, T A Y. By JOSIAH CONDER. Editor of the " Modern Traveller." The MODERN TRAVELLER; a Description, Geo graphical, Ili,torical, and Topographical, of the various Countries of the Globe ; in 30 vols. price Si. ss. cloth bds. *,,* New Editions of the different countries may be had separate, price ss. 6d. per volume, cloth boards. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row.