The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-13 00:00:00

!7/ "0.1 the motion should again be made this evening, when the Mt where to whom a hearing was denied this morning wil be at liberty to state their opinion'. We have not time a present for further comments. —Morning Post. The first attempt made to defeat " the Bill" last night, being itself defeated by a majority of 254 against 137, deserves notice, for the purpose of exposing the treachery of all those disavowals of factious opposition of which the Anti-Reformers have been so lavish. On the presen tation of a petition, it was moved that the borough of Appleby, now about to be disfranchised, should be heard by Counsel against the Bill. Was ever any thing so enormously disingenuous practised by men who disavow faction and trick in their opposition ? If Appleby were to he heard by Counsel against the Bill, so of course ought every other borough to he heard which it is pro posed to deprive of the elective franchise ; and then when should we ever have a reformed Parliament ? Had Appleby been accused of any thing such as the abuse of the elective franchise, then, of course, the party accused would have a right to be heard in justification. But the Bill charges no one, no corporation, no town, or county, with any offence: it simply enacts a general measure. The claim, therefore, of a single borough to be heard by Counsel against such a measure was insolent and preposterous, and the proposition was properly rejected. But the fact itself shows that the friends of Reform must not slumber ; treachery and chicane are awake ! After the rejection of this insidious proposition, several attempts were made to force an adjournment for the evident pur pose of getting rid of the Bill. These attempts were triumphantly defeated. The people of England will know how to appreciate this mode of discussing the merits of their favourite measure. It will be seen that Sir Robert Peel withdrew himself from this factious opposition : the anger of Sir Charles Forbes at this defection of the Right Honourable Baronet is highly amusing. We cordially join in the hope expressed no earnestly by Lord George Lennox, that Ministers will continue at their Pat liamentary post through days and nights of uninterrupted sitting, rather than yield to this discreditable explosion of party-spirit. The House acted wisely in shutting their doors, and preventing, as much as possible, the public exposure of their proceedings. The champions of the boroughs in Schedules A. and B. will probably, from a similar feeling of modesty, wish to with hold their ingenuity and eloquence from the admiration of the people. What a national loss, only to he compensated by the passing of the Bill ! The House did not break up till half-past seven o'clock this morning ; but the firm ness of Lord Althorp and the Bill, after seven different di visions, succeeded—as firmness in a good cause always must succeed—in carrying the point in issue.— Times. We insert four letters, signed " Surriensis," " M. N. " H. W. E.," and " R. B. S." on different clauses and principles of the Reform Bill. They all seem worthy of attention, and will repay the trouble of perusal. That of " Surriensis" settles the charge of " corporation robbery" brought against the Bill, by showing more minutely than has been hitherto done, that the elective franchise ie a trust or duty, and not a property. Boroughs were ori ginally required to send representatives to vote subsidies to the Crown, and sometimes begged to he relieved front the burden. This did not look as if they considered the right of voting a beneficial interest in property. Members, when in Parliament, have often declared that they consi dered themselves as acting for the whole people of England. Th it would be a strange kind of " corporation property," which would impose upon a body of corporators the duty of electing a trustee for the whole empire. " Virtual" repro pentation, so much talked of at one time, proceeded on the idea as Mr. Canning expressed it, that " unrepresented Man chester was included in represc,ied Liverpool." Then was it " corporation property," or a duty, in Liverpool to elect a representative for :Manchester; and if it was property, what beneficial interest could Liverpool derive from elect ing Members for its neighbouring town and for the whole empire? The letters of "M. N." and "R. B. S." re late to the following clause in the Reform Bill : " And be it enacted, that notwithstanding any thing herein before contained, no person shall be entitled to vote in the elec tion of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament, in respect of any house, warehouse, or counting house, or of any land occupied together with a house, ware house, or counting-house, by reason of the occupation of which respectively he or any other person shall be entitled to vote in the election of a Member or Members to serve in Patliament for any city or town, being a county of itself, or for any other city or borough." The evident effect and intention of this clause is to pre vent the same property from giving two qualifications, and not to prevent the same person from having two votes ; for, as our correspondent truly observes, ti:e tenant of a house paying lot. of rent may have a vote in the borough, while he may vote for the county on a 40.. freehold. It certainly appears an anomaly that the freeholder of a house of the value of 9/. 15s. may enjoy a vote in the county ; but that the freeholder of a tenement of 101. or upwards, cannot appear at the county poll•book. It ought, how ever, to be recollected, that .the Bill does not propose to interfere with the rights of freeholders, in - & s where it gives other privileges of a similar kind as inhabitants of boroughs. An inhabitant of a borough who has a 40s. freehold, retains his right to vote in the county, because he cannot vote upon that property as a burgess ; but if his freehold amounts to 101., either lie or his tenant can exer cise the rights of an elector in the borough; and it is not thought advisable that the same property should give two qualifications. It may, indeed, be argued that the freehold proprietor of a farm paying 501. rent enjoys a vote in the county, while his leasehold tenant likewise votes in right of the same farm ; but the magnitude of the holding, and the consequent diminution of the number of electors, may render a rule expedient in the one case, which is not expe dient in the other.— Times. It is with no small satisfaction that we recur again to the result of the French election', at which the war party has received a signal defeat. The country had so much need of repose,—it was so tired of tumults and trees of liberty—of seditious festivals and streetriots—that it wil lingly lent its suffrages to those candidates who offered themselves at once as the friends of freedom and the ene mies of precipitate change—as the supporters of internal order and of external peace. The Paris press made in vain a mighty stir with its lists of favouritism and pro scription. The old democratic societies, who had exer cised so powerful an influence on former occasions, because they had some ground for their opposition to the Bourbon Government, could not on this occasion procure a hearing to their exhortations, or the adoption of their candidates. Unless where known services or great repu tations were brought forward, local interests and per sonal respect prevailed more with the electors than the recommendations of the Jacobin press or the intrigues of patriotic associations. By the new electoral law, of which we gave a sketch some days ago, the present Chamber is to consist of 459 Depu ties, instead of 430, as by the law of last year ; of these, the moderate and constitutional party have already secured the nomination of more than one half, the number of returns announced on Saturday being 334, of whom the Ministers had 249. In this majority we find all the distinguished names of the last Chamber, such as 31. Royer Collard, Casimir Perier, M. Sebastian', 31. Duvergier de Hauranne, M. Villmain, M. Calmon,3l. Delissert, M. I3ertin de Vaux, 31. Charles Lameth, M. Lafitte, M. Bignon, M. Keratry, M. Joy, M. Dubois, 31. Etienne, 31. Dupin, M. Vatismenil, Marshal Girard, N. de Saint Cricq, M. Humann, and others. The move ment party will be represented by its old Deputies, but not in greater numbers than in the last Chamber. It is supposed that on great questions of external or internal policy, in which the stability of the monarchy may be considered as involved, the majority for the Cabinet will be about two-thirds of the whole. The popularity of some Members of the Opposition bas not abated in the midst of this accession of strength to the Government. We find, for instance, that able orator and consistent republican, M. Odillon Barrot, re turned for four places—for Strasburg, Verneuil, Chauny, and Brionne ; 31. Lafitte for two, Paris and Bayonne; and M. Merilhou, likewise for two. To balance this dis play of popular favour in behalf of the Ultra-Liberals, Casimir Perier, the Prime Minister, has been returned for three places--Epernay, Troyes, and Paris. But though the majority of the new Chamber must be on the side of the present Ministry, the Ministry, in order to meet their friends half way, must surrender or modify their opinions on several important points of the system which, before their appeal to the c e ou ic nt i r n y, they k had re solved to maintain, and of which th be tenacious. Among these is the heredit g ai a l: i r ii i s t 7 i s l o e u i n e s e t o o f the Peers. When asked to pledge himself o by a body of electors at Troyes, 31. Casimir Perier j ' and de clined to make any declaration of his opinions, seve tal other constitutional supporters of his Government fol lowed his example ; but the current of popular prejudice, or popular judgment, ran so strong against the institution of the Peerage on its present basis, that few ventured to pro nounce in its favour. On the other hand, a very great proportion of the candidates either volunteered addresses in which they bound themselves to vote for the abolition of the peerage, or, being questioned as to their intentions, answered by their affirmative pledges. In such circum stances, it is not likely that Ministers will make a very strenuous resistance to a measure already decided in the public mind, and all but decided in the Cham ber. The movement party are certainly entitled to demand an immediate consideration of the question. Had they insisted on the abolition of the hereditary rights of the Peerage when they were strong enough to effect its mutilation after the glorious days, - they must have suc ceeded. The discussion was only postponed—the cause lot lost. One of the supplementary articles of the charter declared that this part of the constitution would be brought under the deliberation of the Deputies in the following session, and this promise is as sacred as any other article of that great compact between the King and his people. This striking circumstance—which is nearly always forgotten in this country, when the question is discussed—deprives the proposed measure of its revolutionary terrors. It shows at least that if the abolition of the Peerage in France is a revolutionary change, it at least was contemplated and hypothetically promised in the same great act by which the f anchises of the people were remodelled and the royal dynasty changed. We have already stated our reasons for believing that the abolition of the Peerage will be a matter of much less onsequence in France than persons, superficially ac quainted with the French socisl system, or with French institutions, would he apt to imagine. The Chamber of Peers in France—a board of mere modern creation, without fortune, birth, or rank, formed for discussing laws and conducting judicial proceedings—bears no resemblance, except in name and functions, to our Upper House, the Members of which compose an aristocracy as well as a legislative assembly. No change in its constitution, therefore, calculated to ren der it a better expression of the opinion and senti• merit of France, need excite alarm in this country or in Europe. Two difficulties will necessarily occur in the St ttlement of this interesting question—one relative to the manner of effecting the abolition of the Peerage, and the other to the institution best calculated to answer the pro fessed objects of the suppressed Chamber. In framing the Charter at the beginning of last August, the Deputies acted as a kind of Convention Parliament, and neither looked for the concurrence of the Peens, or the legislative assent of the King. But as the Government and the Le gislature are now finally constituted, and have been acting for the last ten months, the assent of the Peers is as ne cessary to the validity of a law as that of the Deputies. And will the hereditary Chamber consent to abolish its own rights : will it, in fact, commit suicide? Suppose I this obstacle to the change removed, how is the second Chamber or Senate to he constituted ? Will it elected for life or for a term of years, and who is to have the nomination of its Members ? These questions will furnish the subject of long debates for the ensuing session.— Times. On Saturday the workmen commenced erect ing a new lodge in St. James's Park, near to the New Palace ; the lodge is to he similar to the one at Grosvenor gate, in Hyde-park, with two entrances. Several houses in Stafford-place, and in James-street, are to lie taken down to make a suitable entrance into that part of the Park, and in a few weeks it is expected the workmen will I egin building new mansions on the Westminster side of the Park, which are to be called " King William's Crescent." THE R HINE.—To him who has once traversed its banks, with a heart at all alive to the beauties and au blimities of nature, the remembrance is imperishable. Those patriarchal bastions, which are now grey with the dust of centuries, and stand as the sepulchral monu ments of a race of warriors which they have long survived, leave an impression upon the sense ❑ever to be effaced. Dr. Beattie's German Courts. BUCKlNGHAM.—Preparations are making to return a member selected by the inhabitants. GEORGE Mottoasr, Esq. of Biddlesden Park, has been solicited to stand forward on the popular interest, and a handbill was published en Tuesday to call a meeting for the adoption of measures to secure his election. To the bill the names of eighty-seven electors were affixed, promising Mr. MORGAN their support, obtained in a few hours. This novel event was soon made known at Stowe, and speedily afterwards occasioned Mr. MORGAN a visit from a Noble Personage, who, after the usual salutations, congratulated Mr. Mott- A N on the honour intended him—by those who ought to have no such honour to confer—but at the same time qua lified with the declaration, that a certain influence would be opposed to him, it being already promised to a well known liberal Baronet. The public meeting was held on Tuesday. Mr. BARTLETT in the chair, when a Com mittee of 24 gentlemen was appointed for the purpose of carrying into effect the intentions of the meeting, which contemplate the rescue of ,Buckingham from family influ ence. We do not profess to have been present, or to have have heard what transpired ; but we can picture to our selves that it may have been, we will not say it was— something as follows So, Mr. AIouGAN, I understand you are about to be a party to an attempt making to take away from me my Borough." " IVhich Borough, my Lord?" " I mean, lam told you propose coming forward as candidate for Buckingham." "As your Grace inti mates, I am certainly solicited to stand for Buckingham ; and I cannot refuse so high an honour." " Well, well, you will do so if you choose ; but I cannot give you my support, as I have promised my kinsman, Sir T. FRE MANTLE, and I cannot forsake him, you know." • A bow of acquiescence (somewhat in dudgeon)—" I am perfectly astonished that the inhabitants of Buckingham should have evinced so little consideration as to attempt anything of this kind without soy concurrence."—Buclis Gazette. PA GA NI N I.—His personal appearance is most extraordinary. His long locks down to his shoulders —his broad, high, wrinkled forehead—his wild eye, pale hue, and gaunt form—all strike the beholder with awe mingled with pity, and put one in mind of FUSELI'S un happy supernaturals. His deportment cannot be called awkward—it is only unlike every other body's. He seems to be about fifty years of age, and is a melancholy contrast (if we be informed right), both in habits and appearance, to what he was in his earlier days. We think it is PLATO who says that the organs of a philosopher or poet could hardly be those of a miser. We trust the same doubt may be extended in favour of musicians ; and in the hope of it being so, we hereby announce ourselves sceptical u to the stories of the Signor's ultra-cupidity of gain. As to his performance we know not how to commence even an outline description of it. We recollect a passage in a pe riodical of the last century, the writer of which, alluding to a totally different matter, seems to have anticipated PA GANINI by what we will presume to call a converse simile. We will transcribe the passage :—" The sounds of our English words are commonly like those of string music—short and transient, which rise and perish upon a single touch; those of other languaees are like the notes of wind instruments—sweet and swelling, and lengthened out into variety of modulation."—Metropolitan. CHOLERA MORBU s.—The following para graph is extracted from a letter which has been received in Leith from a most respectable merchant, resident in Hamburg :—" I can assure you that there is nothing to apprehend, nor are we in the least distress that that dire-. ful malady will reach us. The precautionary measures that have been taken may lead those who are at a distance to be suspicious without any cause for its existence." We are happy to mention a fact which evinces a disposition on the part of the French Govern ment to set a liberal example of reciprocity in the diffusion of information. Prince TALLETR AND has been instructed to propose to our Government, that it shall send to Paris one copy of each work published in England, and that, in r,turn, the French Government should send to this country one copy of each of the works published in France. The English works to be deposited for public use in the National Library at Paris ; the French works to be placed for public use in the Br;tish Museum. There is not one of the other so called public libraries which has the privi lege of receiving a copy of every published work, from which that privilege might not be withdrawn, and be ad vantageously transferred to the purpose proposed by the French Government. It would be of great public ad vantage, as well in the example of a national exchange of good offices as for the promotion of literature, if the same system were extended to other Continental States. The internal recognition of copyright would be another step trained in civilization. One measure called for from our Government, and immediately practicable, is the removal of the duty on foreign books. - This duty, contemptible in amount, forms part of the taxes on knowledge, and is a barbarous tax on the cultivation of foreign literature. — Westminster Review. The good people of the commune of Senzach, in Switzerland, in imitation of the American practice, have resolved on paying their Deputies to the Grand Council for their legislative labours. The services of the Swiss law-givers, however, seem to be held in even less estimation than those of our English Parlianient under the boroughmongers, their daily stipend being fixed at two francs, or one shilling and eightpence English, with the condition that they shall forfeit four francs for every sit ting at which they neglect to attend ! An accident of the most shocking description occurred near this town last Friday. A young man named to EVA buildl'as'hsanyi of s i ta c kI‘EVANS,r. , 1 and h had of S plunged ge h d e teas pikn i assist ing intoa bundle of bay on the cart on which he stood in order to raise it to the stack, when the pikel missing its hold, the young man was overbalanced, and falling, the prongs of his pikel entered his body near the stomach, tearing his flesh asunder till the bone of his breast stopped it, and wounding him so dreadfully that he died in a f e w h ours . He was an active , intelligent,- and industrious youth. ,Sltrewsbury Chronicle. DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red ..... 837 , 4 1 4 7 , 4 3 3 per Cent. Cons. B2 Ys Tit 3 per Cent. 9l Ditto Red 907 1 9031 New 3%per Cent qOM , i 4 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... -- 1 per Cent. 1226 Bank Long Ann to expire 9Q% 14 Jan 5, 1850 l6 15-16 17 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1864) Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS kustrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds' 5l Buenos Ayres Bonds lian Bond, •.olombian Bonds Ilitto, 1821 iJanish 6274 Greek Bonds ;)itto, 18'25 G uatimala lexican Bonds 1 Mtn, 1825 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, ..£l,OOO l4 13 pm . Ditto ........ —..5(Y0 l5 13 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pm. I)itto Advertised Bank for Account ...... India fir Account . ...... Cons. for July `..1) 8.13 i s ti 4 THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLoci. Neapolitan ,Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old (Ditto, New Russian Spanish, 159.1 — -- :813 French Renter, sp. c. —I — . Exchange ...... —t —, --- 3 per cent....... —f. Exchange ...... —f. —c THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. GRAND MASKED FETE, With the Decorations of the Royal Irish Ball, and the RUSSIAN HORN BA NW. THIS EVENING, Wednesday, July 13, 18 31 • In consequence of the anxiety manifested by F a milies to view the splendid decorations of the Royal Marquee arranged for the Irish Ball, the first and second circle of Boxes will be let in the usual manner, at 7s. each ; Masked Tickets, 12 4s. Doors open at Nine o'clock. Gallery ditto, By Order of the Committee of Nobility, s.; W. H. BUCKE, Secretary. CHARLES OBBARD will attend with his extensive Stock of Fancy Dresses, Dominos, and Masks, in the Rotunda of the Theatre. b , 4..._, ~,, ~,-4e,--A l 4 . ~_____.- • ai, 1t it il' r . 14 - -r---;i: ,;.„.:`,, , - _ .... vkpllAl LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1831. The country will see in our report of the memorable debate that took place last night in the House of Commons, and which was pro, longed to half-past s e ven o'clock this morning, a rare sample of the spirit which actuates the Opposition in their hostility to the Reform Bill. The discussion originated in a motion made by Lord MAITLAND, that Counsel should be heard in defence of the borough of Appleby, whose population, according to his Lordship, had bee► erroneously estimated by Ministers. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in a brief but pointed speech, clearly showed that this motion was superfluous, because Ministers were in possession of all the information that could be obtained on the subject. This, however, did not satisfy the Anti-Reformers, who, with their temper, seem also to have taken leave of their senses, and they accordingly pressed the House to a division, the consequence of which was a triumphant majority for Ministers. Division after division, on the most frivolous, extraneous, and untenable points, subsequently took place, each of which ended, as was to have been ex- petted, in a majority for the Reformers, whose strength kept on► increasing, as the factious spirit of the Opposition more and more betrayed itself, until at last they had the whole House, or nearly so, in their favour. The following list of the divisions will prove that we do not speak without sufficient warrant : For the Motion lB7 Against it 284 Majority in favour of Ministers —97 Against the Adjournment 329 In favour of it Majority in favour of Ministers --236 For the Motion `B Against it .• 90 Majority in favour of Ministers —l96 For the Motion Against it 233 Majority in favour of Ministers —l72 For the Adjournment 44 Against it Majority in favour of Ministers —l7o Noes 23 Ayes 4,1 Majority in favour of Ministers —l66 For the Adjournment '23 Against it Majority in favour of Ministers —lo2 For the Motion Si Against it 137 Majority in favour of Ministers --ma Had Lord M A ITL A ND ' s motion been granted, it is evident that every other borough on the sick list would have sent up a similar claim to be heard by Counsel previous to disfranchisement, and thus month after month would have been frittered away, until at length the entire body of the people maddened, with such teazing delays on matters, to them of life and death, would have risen in their indignation, taken the question of Reform out of the hands of Government, and thereby precipitated scenes which we shudder but to contemplate. The Opposition clearly do not, or will not, under stand the feeling of the country. They speak, and act, and divide as if there were no excite ment abroad—as if the flame were quenched— the last spark burnt out. We tell them—and they themselves will but too soon find it out— that they are most egregiously mistaken. The country is as inflammable as ever ; in fact, it is all earthquake. In county — c ity—town—village—men's minds are bent on the attainment of one grand object, Re ... form. This, no matter at what risk to par ticular interests, they will have ; for this, they are prepared to undergo the sacrifice of even life itself. But the Anti-Reformers evidently ima gine that this spirit from its very excess will in time wear itself out. They imagine that Reform is a mere fashionable mania with the country, which will shortly give place to some newer ex citement. Acting on this absurd notion, they are resolved to wear out the patience of the com munity ; to throw every possible impediment in the way of Reform ; to protract it, on one pre tence or other, to the very last hour ; and to trust to the chapter of accidents for the rest. These tactics are worthy the brains of those with whom they originate. But they will fail—miserably fail—and we tell Sir C. WE TIIERELL and the rest of the crew who are now sailing with him in the " Ship of Fools," that their conduct last night will do more to expedite the cause of Reform than any scheme that even Ministers themselves could have devised. How contemptible must,w hen have h eh t b h e e e inr ownthe caovnodwuecdt darling l t i h n i g s sl lead frantic er, ‘ vo opposition,ila s ill some charact er t o l ose , l e ft them, for very shame, preferring, naturally enough, a sound sleep at home to an equally sound one in the House ! Gentlemen of the Opposition, listen to us but for one moment. Your power is over—your reign is at an end. You die mar tyrs to an unhappy attachment for yourselves and the boroughmongers. Yet a few months, and you shall be—what you always were in intellect— nif you pl ease ; ma ke a o geed exit exi D t ; ie rival me THURTELL in swagger, and ' FAUNTLEROY in effrontery ; for di e y ou must, I and shall. The political world shall henceforth know you no mote ; the political grave hastens to close over you ; Reform pants to chaunt your hicjacet. We now turn to other matters. Country. men, we address ourselves to you. Be cautious —be active—be firm—for if you be caught sleep ing at your posts, the enemy will overpower you. Even now treachery is at work, and some of those whom you thought friends have turned out foes. Mark the conduct of Tuomr sos—that most sagacious and statesmanlike and eloquent of Aldermen. This gentleman was re turned by the City for the sole avo.ved purpose of carrying Reform through the House. And how does he redeem his pledge ? Why, by giving with one hand what he takes away with the other. By voting for Reform on the second reading, and striving to cripple it in Committee. By siding with Ministers on one vital point, and against them, on another equally vital. And yet this gentleman presumes to call himself a Reformer ! This gentleman, who voted last night in favour of a motion, which, if carried, would have adjourned the passing of th e Bill to the Greek Calends, actually thinks he is befriending the great question ! And so indeed he iF, but on the same principle that CONGREVE'S Double Dealer thought he was befriending the two husbands, when he strove to seduce their two wives. We hope the enlightened citizens of London will not forget the services of Alderman THOMPSON at the next election. As a speaker, he can do them no good, for he has not an idea beyond a bar of cast iron ; and as a miracle of consistency, we feel quite convinced that he will never electrify them. We give the following further particulars of he debate last night from a correspondent of :he Times : [We have been favotued with another and fuller accouut of what passed when the reporters were exeludel] Lord TULLAMORE declared his determination to move a further adjournment. The Nob'e Lord had en deavoured to check free discussion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the Noble Lord that he had not made any of the state ments which he attributed to him. The Noble Lord had said that it was his wish to stop free discussion on this great subject. He would appeal to the House whether the question had not received the most ample and the fairest possible attention. He had consented to adjourn ments in every case, where by doing so that object could be promoted, but on the present occasion he should be wanting if he did not mark the opinion which be enter tained of the motion now made by continuing his opposi tion to it.—(Cheers.) Colonel DAVIES sail that it was impossible to mis • take the motives which prompted the motion for adjourn ment. The motion was made to create delay, and throw obstacles in the way of the great measure under consi derition. The country would understand what was meant, and the public would duly appreciate both the conduct of his Noble Friend in resisting such a course, and that of those who sought to pursue it.—(Cheers.) Sir J. BRYDGES said the question did not appear to him to have received sufficient discussion ; the question of Reform certainly had, but the question now under discus sion was, whether Counsel should he heard at the bar.— (Loud laughter, and cries of " No, no.") Lord G. LENNOX said, that the interruptions which had been complained of to the Hon. Member for Borough • bridge's speech could not have taken place, for he had counted eighteen Hon. Gentlemen asleep during different parts of it, including the Right Hon. Member for Tam worth, and the late Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir C. FORBES would not fight under a mask, but would fight under an able leader, if one could be found.— (Cheers.) He had fought to the utmost, and would per severe. He only wished he could turn Ministers out.— (Loud laughter.) His object was to throw out the I'Sitl and Ministers too. Dr. LEFROY hoped that he might seize the moment of good humour to propose that both sides should now consent to adjourn.—(Cries of " No," and " Divide.") Alderman WAIT HMAN hoped that the Ministers would have the firmness to resist the adjournment.— (Loud cheers.) The country could not mistske the true motives which actuated those who brought it forward.— (G.eers.) What was the use of continued discussion ? He had listened to all that had passed to-night ; lie had heard a most soporific speech—( Shouts of laughter)—from the Hon. Member for Boroughbridge, and what was the result? Nothing hut a repetition of what he had heard before. Mr. G. BANKES hoped that the discussion might now be brought to a close. Lord INGESTRIE proposed that the Member for Bo roughbridge should withdraw his motion, on an under standing that no further proceeding should take place, as continuing the present discussion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as it was now too late to proceed with the debate, be did not contemplate any further proceedings, and should agree to the noble Lord's proposition. , Lord STORMONT refused to be a patty to withdraw ing the motion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated the inconvenience of having no person with whom an arrangement for facili tating the business of the House could be made. He had fixed this day for going into the Committee on the Reform Bill, on an understanding with the Right lion. Member for Tainworth, that the House should do so, and he should have fixed an earlier day if lie had not believed that this understanding would have been adhered to by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. PERCEVAL would consent to the motion being withdrawn, upon an understanding that the debate could again be resumed to-morrow on the SPEAKER leaving the Chair. Sir C. WETHERELL opposed the withdrawal of the motion. The House then divided— Against Sir C. Wetherell's motion For Majority 17.2 A third division took place, on a further motion for adjournment, made by Sir. C. WETHERELL and Lord TULLAMORE : the numbers were 235 to 63. Lord BRUDENELL, seconded by the Hon. Captain MAITLAND, moved the adjournment fur the fourth time, and a lengthened discussion ensued, which lasted till half past three o'clock, when Lord BRUDENELL withdrew his motion, which was again succeeded by a proposition from Lord STORMONT, that the debate should be adjourned till five o'clock this day. On this the House divided at ten minutes after lour-214 to 41. A fifth adjournment was then moved again by Sir C. WETHERELL. [The subsequent proceedings are as fully detailed in our own report as in that furnished by our correspondent.] The following are extracts from Brussels and Frankfort Papers received this morning : Baussins, JULY S.—Yesterday evening at seven o'clock detachments of grenadiers, chassieurs, cuirassiers, and lan cers of the garrison of Brussels, with a numerous staff, preceded and followed by an immense crowd of citizens, went to deposit, in their name, at the Place de Martyrs, several shrubs adorned with flags and national devices, placed on a funeral car drawn by four horses. The Journals contain several addresses from Com manders of legions of the National Guard and Generals o f the army and their officers, which answering to the ad dress of the Regent, and the order of the day addressed by Baron d'Hoogvorst to the National Guards, declare that they are ready to maintain order and enforce respect to the decisions of the Sovereign Congress and obedience to the commands of the Regent. It appear•, svs the Journal of the province of Liege, that the Diet at Frankfort is going to take up very se riously the question relative to Luxemburg. ASTwEIP, JULY B.—A superior officer commanding the volunteers in garrison at Boon, was arrested the day before yesterday and brought to Antwerp in the night. He is accused of being concerned in a plot to overthrow the Government. Several other prisoners having been arrested at Ant werp in consequence of the discovery of this plot, which was foretold by the Paris Journals, a crowd of people, c hi e fly women and common people, traversed part of the city in the evening reciting prayers. Yesterday evening there were not less than 2,000 persons, who preceded each other in bodies of 3 or 400, and went and knelt down for a quarter of an hour before the church of Notre Dame, re peating the rosary. It seems that these persons are repeat. ing a neuvaine (nine days' prayer) to obtain from heaven the end of our distresses. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This being the fourth seal, his Honour took motions to-day. NICHOLLS c. LOADER. Mr. NORTON this morning applied for the di'solution of an injunction which Mr. Spence some time since obtained in this case, restraining the defendant from publishing and selling maps of the canals and rail -roads in England. It will be recollected that the grounds on which the injunction was granted were these. Messrs. Nicholls having published a map of the canals and rail_ roads in England, employed the defendant to procure subscribers to their work, instead of doing which, he had been imposing upon the public, as the genuine maps of Messrs. Nicholls, some of his own. The Learned Counsel had affidavits totally denying the case alleged by the plaintiff;, for instead of thLe maps being the pro duction of the defendant himself, they were published by a per son of the name of Thomas Lawley Murray. Mr. KNIGHT, on behalf of the plaintiff:, submitted that no case had been made out for the dissolution of the injunction. His HONOUR, looking at the allegations in the bill, consi_ dered it to be his duty to dissolve the injunction ; he would, however, reserve the consideration of costs, and, if the plaintiffs wished it, he would give them liberty to amend their bill. Mr. KNIGHT, on the earl of the plaintiffs, would accept the indulgence of the Court, and would :upend the bill as soon as possible, at which time another application would be made to the Court upon the subject. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC;L:-(THIS 1)A V.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rawlins, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JuIN 12 —Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Lord Hungerford, from Bengal, Madras, the Cape, and St. Helena ; Falona, Tindale, from Sierra Leone. Off port, the Corio- Janus, Scott, from Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, JULY 11.—Arrived the General Wolfe, from St. John's, N.B. ; and Maria, Cumming, from Terceira. Sailed two Russian men of war for the westward. COWES, JULY 12.—Arrived the Vulture, Barry, from St. Domingo; and Lima, Lord, from Havannah. Off the Wight, the William Pitt, from Trieste. BRISTOL, Ji•LY 12.—A rrived the Standard, Potter, from Miramichi ; Chieftain, from Genoa ; Victoria, Hartwell, from St. Andero; and Latona, Brown, from Bilboa. MILFORD, JULY 11.—Arrived the Lord Palmerston, from St. Petersburgh ; and Minerva, from Riga. HOLYHEAD, JULY 11.—Arrived the Pilot, Jones, from America. Off port the Oscar, from Africa. LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.—Arrived the Mediterranean packct, from Monte Video ; Liverpool, Rowe, from Bahia ; Harriet, Mitchinson, from Maranham ; Lindsay, Rowe, and Milbv, Eden, from Pernambuco ; Welcome, Davies, from Trinidad ; Mermaid, Itosendale, from Barbadoes ; William and John, and Philip packet, from New Orleans; Armata, Clay, and Agenoria, Crown, from Savannah, New England ; Sir William Wallace, from Charleston ; Hibernia, Maxwell, and St. George, from New York ; Hyperion, from Baltimore; and Prosperity, Miria, from Alexandria. Ott' port the Princess Charlotte, from Bengal ; Mary, Almy, from Savannah ; Andromeda, from Quebec ; and the Robert, William Harris, from Quebec. Arrived off Hastings, the Henry Bunney, from Van Dieman's Land. Off Scilly, the Toward Castle, from the South Seas. Arrived off the Start, the Thalia, Shand, from Jamaica. The Atlantic, Hathway, from St. Jago de Cuba to Cowes, was lost on the Yith of March, on the French Keys, with her cargo. The Surprise, late Hyde, from Memel to Falmouth, was wrecked on the 19th of May in Heneagua : about half the cargo saved, and arrived at Nassau. The Ceres, of Sunderland, struck on the Barber Sand on Mon day night, and was put on shore to prevent her sinking. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by the Baroness Ahle feldt and Sir James Reynett, honoured Mr. Greenwood with her company at dinner on Monday evening, at his seat at Brampton. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland visited the Princess Augusta on Monday evening, at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg paid visits to the Princess yesterday. A Conference of the Ministers of the five great Powers was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attendee by the French, Austrian, and Russian Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, and Viscount I'almetston. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council held a meeting yesterday morning at the Council Office. There were present the Lord President, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward East. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. Sir James Scarlett was heard in an appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court of Bombay, respecting some of the Deccan prize money, the parties being the executors of one of the native Peishwas, and the East India Company. Other Counsel having been heard by their Lordships, judgment was given, and the memorial dismissed. At the last Drawing-room held by her Majesty, at the Palace at St. James's, Mrs. Brander seas presented to the Queen by Mrs. Hassard Stacpoole, and not, as stated by mistake, by Mrs. Macpoole. , The deputation from the Congress at Brussels have arrived in town. VAUXHALL GARDENS. Last night these gardens were the scene of a grand juvenile fete, which was honoured with the presence of Prince George of Cumherland, Prince George of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge. The gardens were illuminated with a splendour probably surpassing all former example, there being upwards of 40,000 variegated lamps beyond the usual number. The orchestra was one entire blaze ~f light. The quadrangle, too, was brilliant beyond example " Welcome our Royal Pa trons," shone in refulgence amhtst the surrounding splendour. The attraction of the Royalyisitors, and the preparations made for their entertainment, caused an immense number of fond pa rents to bring their children of all ages, some even in arms, to wonder and be delighted at the enchautment of the scene. The company was unusually numerous, and of high respectability. About nine o'clock the young Princes and Princesses, accom panied by the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Esterhazy, and a numerous suite, arrived at the gardens, and appeared in the front of the pavilion opposite the orchestra, which was tastefully Tilted up and adorned with a profusion ,f flowers and flowering shrubs. The appearance of the Royal party was hailed with loud cheers, which the Duchess of Cambridge, and the young Princes and Princess, acknowledged by repeated bows to the im mense assembly, that congregated in the space between the or chestra and pavilion, while the whole musical strength of the establishment gave the National Anthem with great effect. The Juvenile Band of the Royal Military Asylum paraded the gar dens, entertaining the company with military music, before the arrival of the Royal visitors, after which .they were stationed in the pavilion, where they played at intervals between the other entertainments of the evening. On a platform, erected in front of the pavilion, the American Juggler performed his feats; Joel, the . wonderful imitator of birds, went through all his imitations ; a person who appeared with the boa constrictor and anaconda, both wound round his arms and body, and changing their position in a manner that might terrify, did not his perfect composure show that he had nothing to fear. The young Princes stood in front of the pavi lion, and expressed their admiration of all that was provided for their amusement by repeatedly clapping their hands. Soon after ten o'clock the whole of the Royal party descended from the pavilion, preceded by the juvenile band, and walked through the crowded company to the opposite side of the gardens to witness the fire-works, where they mixed with as large a portion of the company as the gallery contains. The tire-works were certainly of uncommon magnificence, and called forth unbounded admira tion. It would be useless to attempt any description so as to form any adequate idea of their astonishing appearance—they must be witnessed. After the termination of the fireworks, the Royal party re turned to the pavilion inflie same manner. " God save the King", was again sung, the company loudly cheered, and the Royal party repeatedly bowed and retired. The Duchess of Gloucester, we heard, expressed to the proprietors the very great satisfaction she felt at the excellence of the entertainments, so highly calculated to the youthful visitors. The numerous company continued to a much later hour, and were entertained with several songs from the orchestra, besides the more substantial fare of the larder and cellars. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK. Van Diemen's Land Papers to the 12th of February, and One bee to the 9th June, have been received at the North South American Coffee-house. (From the Colonial Times.) The Eagle schooner arrived in Hobart town on Sunday night, bringing 72 passengers from Swan river, double and treble that number would have embarked had their been room on board. The accounts are lamentable, the prospects becoming daily worse. A report is in circulation that orders are sent by way of Hobart town, to break up the settlement, and to transfer the whole population to Vaa Diemen's Land; this news had not reached the Swan river when the Eagle left, for Captain Sterling was taking a most effectual method to prevent persons from leaving the Colony. If an individual owed only a few shillings it is said he thought it his duty to prevent his embarking. The Quebec Papers do not contain any thing of consequence, except the comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and letters to the 9th June of the past and present year, 1830.—Vessels, 263; tonnage, 72,039; letters, 8,353. 1831.—Vessels, 394 ; tonnage, 104,164 ; letters, '22,088. The sick and the poor among floe emigrants have much aug— mented within the last week or two. THE FUNDS. Political news is out of the question this morning. The un usual length of the debate in the House of Commons last night, with the desperate attack of the Opposition, who have unmasked their batteries and fired red-hot shot on Ministers, has caused great disgust in the City; but the eight di%rent divisions, with a large majority in favour of Government, prove that Ministers are bomb-proof. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84% %, are at present 54 1 ,4, BRITISH FUNDS.' Bank Stock, 200 1 India ditto, 200 1 ,4 1;4, 3 per Cent. Cons. 8214 ss Ditto, for the Acct. 84 , ,i 3 per Cent. Red. 8316 3 , 4 per Cent. PO% 1 FOREIG 3y, per Cent. Red. Ditto, New, 90 , 4% Four per Cent. (1826) Mi India Bonds, 3 4 Exchequer Bills, 13 14 FUNDS Greek, 20 22 Mexican, 36 7!.‘ Peruvian, 12 13 Portuguese, 45 7 Prussian, Russian, 92 Yi Spanish, 14U, 15 HALF-PAST ONE. No political news of consequence to communicate. Report says the French Bentes come 5Sf. 20c. Letters have been received from Brazil, four days later from Pernambuco ; all was quiet. Consols have rather declined since the early part of the morn ing, when they were 84 ;at present they are 84 to 14, with little doing. In the Foreign Market no business going forward; prices much the same as yesterday. We are waiting the arrival of the Dutch steamer. THREE O'CLOCK. The Dutch steamer has arrived; the Papers do not contain any fresh accounts from Poland. Consuls, 84i., Brazilian, 504 1 , 4 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, lt3 20 Colombian, 13 14 Danish, 62 1 ,i French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. f tend inc e of " CAL_ c A T y T h ‘ The D o i r v d o e r e irli,t,laendseccoonislecql u r e e n a ti c y l i n t h g e of t Mrs. LOVE, &c. yesterday, at the House of Lords, was, rather suddenly, discharged ; and no other slay was named. DUCHESS OF BERRI.—A French Paper says that the domestic disagreeahles to which this volatile Princess was continually exposed in the gloomy circle at Holyrood House was the real cause of her returning to her own country. '..'he Duchess of ANGOULEME, always morose, has now, it is said, become intolerable to all those about her. ORIGIN OF TITLES In the thirteenth century kings began to be called very redoubted (lii:s-rerioutts): this title was, in 1336, given•by William, Bishop of Meyon, to King Philip de Valois. All the feudal nobles soon ap propriwed it ; they all wished to pass for redoubt able; and, in place of the real merit which they did not possess, they substituted the fictitious merit of proud and lofty attributes, which they exaggerated even to the ridiculous—still more—even to profana tion. They warped the honours rendered to the Divinity; they claimed a participation in the in cense which was burned upon the altars; they adorned themselves with the titles ascribed to the Supt.( me Being. Gad, from the most re mote antigoity down to the present time, has received and receives the appellation of Lord ; the nobles made themselves be styled lords. tri other countries this practice has, perhaps, been carried still farther than in France. In England, for example, we have cur lords commissioners, lords wardens, &c., and even our lord mayors. In Scot land it was carried to an extent truly ridiculous. Every thing there, clothed with a little brief autho rity, rejoicing for the moment in the pompous inso lence of office, has been honoured with the lordly appellation. Besides their lord provosts, they have heir lords of session, their lord advccate, and for merly th,y had the . r " lords of the articles," &c. There is also a pretty strong parallel between the ancient nobility of France and Scotland in this re spect,—that both followed the profession of high waymen. Many of those Scottish families who, at the present day, are invested with all the insolence of power, wedth, and title, are indebted for their greatness to the industry (if we may be allowed so to prostitute the word) of the chevaliers dindustrie of those enlightened ages. God is styled Most High : the nobles made them selves be called most high. God is also styled Omnipotent : the nobles as sumed the title of most powerful (lres puissans), or, as the style ran in English, most high and mighty. God is for the wicked an object of fear : the nobles added to their preceding qualifications, that of most redoubled; a qualification which they merited by reason of their excessive tyranny and in clination to evil. Thus, in the fourteenth century, men almost ent:rely brutalised by ignorance, error, and their vices,—men whose luxury was pampered . . by oppression exercised on the people,—men dc gr.eled by the exercise of the profession of thieve, dared to set themselves up as the rivalc of Heaven, to assume the semblance of tke Divinity, taking the title of most high and mighty and redoubted lords. —Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library. Historical Me moirs qf Uae House of Bourbon. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain this morning were unusually small, but of Foreign they continue good. The rain having commenced so early is considered very favourable for the crops, and therefore causes this market to be dull, but we cannot quote the prices of any kind of Grain lower than on Monday. Flour remains without alteration. Oats. Flour. 241 qrs. I,7Bosacks. '207 6,158 - brle. A RRIVA LS. Barley. I 137 yrs. Enghih Irish I -- h 0:03 n - 120 Wheat. 1,8 , 9 qrs. Krr.t:r;rNV.—Butter 78, to 82s. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. to 31s; per barrel ; Flour :20s. to 38s. per bag; Oats I Is. to 13s. pia bar rel ; Barley I Is. to 13s. ; Beef 44. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to 51. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon. Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. We have just heard from good authority that Sir WALTER SCOTT iy very ill, and in great danger.— Edinburgh Evening Post _ _ _ BOGIE CORBET.—The talent of Mr. GALT as an inventor of imaginary autobiographies, is unequalled by any writer, if we except DEFOE ; and it is on account of the absolute verisimilitude of their stories, that the -author of " Robinson Crusoc," and " Lawrie Todd," stand apart from other niwelties, in the best of whose works are occasionally to be seen exaggeration and contrivance. how delighted is the teader of "Bogle Corbet " by the positive reality of the •ernes in Glasgow, by the vivid impression he is made to feel of the strange and beautiful and burning land of Ja.tua'ci—by the living picture of London life— and by the subsequent recital of the altet nate hopes and fears, the adventures and the vicissitudes of the life of a colonist ! The following paragraph appears in several of fie French Papers .—" The Countess CAMERAT, a daugh ter of ELISA RACIOCC HI, and niece of NAPOLEON, who was under the surveillance of the Austrian police, has arc ceeded in carrying ofT.her son from Ancona, in order to convey him to Rome. She also, a few months ago, con ceived The bold project of carrying off the Duke DE Bale HSTADT, and conducting him to Rome, to have him crowned in the capitol as King of ITALY, lint she was not sufficiently well seconded in her enterprise." QUARANTINE ESTABLISHMENT IN CON STA NTINOPLE.—The Turkish prejudices i❑ favour of pre• destination have been so far overcome that a quarantine establishment has been commenced in Constantinople. Tiil very lately the Turks, on the same principle of pre destination, resisted vaccination. It was only after the' late Russian campaiva, when they saw the ravages the plague made in the armies in Wallachia, that they adopted any precautions even to check its progress. Some f me. since the Turkish Government applied to the British Mi nister for a model of a lazaretto, which was immediately furnished- The direction of the new establishment, aryl its erection, were entrusted to Captain &marten, a na• t of Malta, who reached Constantinople early in May, 1881. The whole is to be superintended by a Board of Health, consisting of a President, five native members, two foreign Consuls, two European merchants, one phy sician, and the Captain of the port. Four quarantine sta tions are to he appointed—at the Bosphorus, the D,r danelles, the Castle of Asia, and Gallipoli. A proper sanatory police is to be kept up at home by all the Paellas. The establishment, as at present contemplated, will be the most perfect of the kind in Europe, and at a cost of not more than 20,0001. United Service Journal. DEATH OF PATRICK GIBSON.--ThiS " aunciente usarinere" died, the other day, at his residence near the World's End-lane (the address for so long a liver !), Chelsea, at the remarkable age of 111. He was a purser in the navy, superannuated after he had passed his hundredth year. GrusoN was an Irishman, and of a very strong, sinewy frame. His hand was like whalebone, and his grip and shake, to the very last, such as would have astonished, if not annihilated, the nerves of a modern exquisite. Faithful to his old sea customs, he lived chiefly on salt junk, which he laid in for the week, and so had little trouble in marketing. He was very cheerful, and his conversation extremely entertaining. The last time we saw him (for so singular a person was well worth the attention of his neighlacurs), he had returned from his half-yearly visit to the Bank, per coach, to receive his di vidends. He was in high spirits, and told us a story of the taking of Quebec, where he was a purser, in 1759. He had, it seems, gone ashore to bathe, and was in a state of nudity when he perceived boats from the fleet with the immortal WOLFE, and the gallant Admiral who coin- • manded the naval part of the expedition, approaching the spot selected for his ablutions. He had barely time to huddle up his clothes, and take refuge in a hut which stood by the sea-side. It happened curiously enough that the two commanders walked into the same cabin, and while the shivering purser was in secret trying to get into bis shirt and trousers, he, per force, overheard their con versation. \VOLFE bluntly stated to the Admiral that he was determined to attack the heights next morning; and asked him if he would assist him with the marines from the vessels. " Not only with the marines," was the characteristic reply, " but with every sailor who can be spared to bear a-hand." This, said old GansoN, was the only court held on the memorable occasion,—the brave officers shook hands upon it, and returned to their boats: the glorious result of their union is a bright page in Eng lish history.—Literary Gazette. BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. in Montagu-square, the lady of H. Currie, Esq., of a daughter. On the 9th inst. at Breadsall Rectory, Derbyshire, the lady of the Rev. H. R. Crewe, of a son. MARRIED. On the ith inst. at Jersey, John Blampied, Esq., to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Draper, of the Bank of England. DIED. On the I lth inst. at his residence in Dover-street, aged 54, Sir ,larcus Somerville, Bart. M.P. for Meathshire, which county he has represented for thirty years. Sir Marcus married in 1505, Mary Anne, only daughter and heiress of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Georges Meredyth, Bart. and by her has William Me redyth, Attache to the Court of Berlin, and James Richard, Lieut. in the Scotch Greys. Sir Marcus married secondly, 18'25, Elizabeth, daughter of Piers Geale, Esq. who survives him. On the 9th inst. in Montague-place, in the tifith year of his a ge, A. E. Inapey, Esq. PRINTED AND 'PUBLEiIiED ET MURDO YOUNG, AT TU E SUN OFFICE, 112, SIKAND, LONDON. ROYAL NOTIC BIT] fully Close ( Seven o'clocl Admission (e Exhibitors Tuesday, the lAL T a SE3I numberless e: tlernen are Treated at F in advance, The Preis give Gardens contiguous tt Reference: Mr. G. Clai clebfield-stre Blackfriars ; Mr. Edmui Whitechapel Stepney Chi No. 23, Lit N.B. Ar up to the hi at a modera SHOO Wint mere, Glyn) teens of tin Tailors', an, Man ufaetur and they ar 2S, King-st prevent Gt imitation is the one and Cam lornere more rain t No. 28, ARTIFICI TEETI MON TI: DILLY, g TRONAG professiona' tropolis, be Public in SPORED MINERAL mended 131 ration is P out the SI allays the for many WHETHI DISEASI NERAL a PLETE LOURAT inetunbran an‘wer e MASTIC. N.B COMP This day beaui S T No N. I. COOPEI No. 11. LIAMS, No. HI No. IN le‘rsted 1 Henry street. This di T " Vol untes No. I. "No idea of t Nos. 11. " An cellent b 111. and " Th 4 science e IV. JA " Jus picture I V. E “ A , agreeabl Windsor VII. To whi from tl Notes b Rovigo, other at ~• Th lienr street. V adapted The tion : adapted tion, 4 The Spellin 2G boi An GRAA AS. GUM EN I matica Prit Londo This d Ern 18s nion o that it the da LIS re know] qualit mann' the qt ' The phieal April LIV. equal Liter