The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-23 00:00:00

bless you, 'tis of no manner of use whatsomdever,l they are so wary ignorant." Complainant—Not so ignorant as you may think. You have never paid a farthing's rent since you worked your way into our house. Pot-boy—There she goes; that's one of her stupid arguments. Your Worship hears how she goes on ; but it is of no use to argufy with her, and .1 give it up. Mr. WRITE—WiII you consent to leave the house ? Pot-boy—lt's no edition to me to remain ; and, with your Worship's co mmendations, I will take my wife, and merge from the habitation. This completely satisfied the old woman, who left the office, declaring that she never wished to have a learned s on-in-law again as long as she lived. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday James and Robert Cuthbertson, (bro thers), James Cooper, Walter Dougall, Duncan Cameron, abd Joseph Jones, all privates in the Scotch Fusileer Guards, were brought up from Portman-street Barracks, where they had been in confinement since Saturday last, on a charge of robbing a young woman named Catherine Madden, of a silver watch and purse, containing 1/. 12s. It appeared that the prosecutrix (who was servant to Mrs. Clerry, of Queen-street, May-fair), had been for some time courted by James Cuthbertson, and being sent out on Friday evening on an errand, went to see him at the barracks, and afterwards was induced to treat him and the other prisoners with liquor at the Canteen She changed a sove reign, and the change was given to James Cuth bertson to take care of until he saw her home. At length the liquor began to affect her, and she became sick. When James Cuthbertson left her about nine o'clock she recovered, but she was found by the serjeant of the regiment with her gown off,,and very much torn, her bonnet in the same state, and the upper part of her person entirely exposed. It was then found she had been robbed of her watch and purse. The serjeant took Robert Cuthbertson, Cooper, and Jones, to the guard-room and searched them. On Cooper and Jones nothing was found, bat on Robert Cuthbertson was found the young woman's purse, with ss. 6d. in it, and some other silver in his pocket. James Cuthbertson was searched, having been found in bed, but had no money about him ; however, in an adjoining bed belonging to a soldier then on guard was found 10s., which he ad mitted having put there. In the room where they had been drinking a black ribbon and key belonging to the watch were picked up, but no trace of the watch itself could be discovered. The young wo man paid dearly for her indiscretion, as her mistress refused to admit her when she returned home. James and Robert Cuthbertson were fully committed for trial, but the rest were discharged. MARLB OR 0 U GH- S TREE T. A girl of dubious character was placed at the bar before F. A. ROE, Esq., charged with violently as saulting another young woman named Smith. Both, in consequence of a mere faux pas, found themselves in the cells of St. James's " Priory ;" and after each had resigned themselves to the drowsy god for a few hours, the conversation turned on the all-engrossing topic of Burking. The defendant expressed her opinion that some dozens, especially of their unfortunate class, fell a victim to the power of " burgamy pitch ;" and having concluded her harangue, inquired the other's opinion on the sub ject. Miss Smith was no alarmist, and she stoutly .and loudly declared that it was only done to allay the popular excitement attendant on the Reform Bill. Whether it was the spirit of contradiction so inherent in the sex which prevailed, or whether i t was that the defendant entertained an idea that her opponent was an Anti-Reformer, did not appear, but she immediately exclaimed, " Then you don't believe that they do Burke people ?" The com plainant, who was firm as a rock, rejoined. " No, I don't." Whereupon the defendant pounced on Miss Smith like a tiger-cat, and demolished her bonnet and cloak, literally tearing them into ritt bous, all the while exclaiming, " I'll learn you to contradict me. l'll Burke you ;" which threat Miss ,Smith verily believed she would have carried into effect had not the constable interfered. The defendant was ordered to pay for the assault 205., or be committed in default for one month, and at the expiration of that time to receive 15 days' imprisonment, on the charge of gross misbehaviour in the public street. The defendant had not been out of the dock five minutes ere she was again put in, charged with breaking two panes of glass in the clerk's office on ;her way to the lock-up room. Mr. ROE inquired of the female whether she had the money to pay for the broken panes ? Defendant —No, I Itav'n't a farthing. It's a very hard case, but I don't get one day's liberty now out of a twelve month. I'm always in prison. Mr. ROE sentenced her, in addition to the former punishment, to 15 days' confinement for t he w ilful damage done to the office-property. We are informed that his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, who has for some time been enjoy ing the hospitality of Lord DINOREEN, leaves Kimmel next week for his residence in Kensington Palace, During his visit at Kimmel the Royal Duke had an at tack of the gout; and although, as we learn with pleasure, he is much better, the severe weather is not very favour able to his perfect recovery.— Curnareon Herald. His Majesty's surveying vessel, Beagle, commiseioned at Plymouth by Commander FITZROY, will sail early in next month on a voyage round the world. After remaining a short time on the coast of Brazil, she will pass through the Straits of: Magellan, and complete the survey of the coasts of Terra del Fuego, Patagonia, Cape Horn, andithe west coast of South America; she will then proceed to New Holland, visiting Otaheite and others of the Pacific Isles in her passage across the Pacific Ocean, and will return to England by the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. 111‘Coitatick, one of the companions of Sir EDWARD PARRY, in his late expedition to the North Pole, goes out surgeon of the Beagle, and most of the other officers were employed in the Adventure and Beagle, in their late survey of South America. A draughtsman is attached to the present expedition. Captain FITZROY takes out the three Fuegians he brought Lowe with him in the Beagle last year. ADVENTURES ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER. __BY Ross Cox, Esq. (Just Published).—" This is assuredly one of the most interesting publications that have lately ieaued from the Press. It brings again before us, in all the attractions of freshness and novelty, the manners and habits of the aboriginal inhabitants of Ame rica. Have the fraud and violence of Europe's fair aooa left one survivor of the old proprietors of our new world ! Is there as yet an unappropriated wilderness or forest, or savannah, through or over which the loot of an unsubdued i'ed-man may pursue the deer or the laufalo ? Has the e ncroaching back-woodsman met with a eci3e.ience or bounds, or Canada and California learned to respect ves ted rights? Has not the gradually contracting circle of the civilized hunter closed finally upan its game? Quien tube? For our part, it is so long since we Lave beard of a tomahawk, or a war-whoop, that we had been under an impression that the whole ill-treated race of uws and quois had taken refuge bni since in the land of spirits. Mr. Cox dispels our illusion, and bring s us iat intervietv with as savage and unshackle! 'tows of thew oods, as Ever smoked the calumet of peace With L Parna."—..Mor4/1,7 Herald. A RA VEN.—A very fine raven (rather a scarce bird in this quarter) was shot last week near the Pier House. It measured between the tips of the wings two feet six inches, and from bill to tail two feet three and a half inches. It must at some previone tiane have be en eaught i n a trap , as the under part of one of the legs was wanting. The same bird has been observed about the mouth' the river during the summer. Berwick Paper Information was given at the Police-offices yesterday of the disappearance of a little boy, aged eight years, named EDWARD Coox, who has been missing since the 3d instant. It was stated that about nine o'clock bat morning his grandmother sent him with a sovereign from High-street, B!aekwall, to pay a printer's bill in the pity, but he never arrived at the printer's, and has not Since been hard of. The last that was seen of him was a.beut half an hour after•he had left home, when he was *eon near Limehoase Cbt4cli, talking to a genteel looking p la n, He has light and fair complexion, with a mark on the cheek, undir the left eye; was dressed in a brown jacket, corderoy trousers, laced half-boots, blue wonted stockings, white linen shirt, and woollen cloth cap ; with itintisr front. HOLE-AND-CORNER ANTI-REFORM MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. On Monday, at two o'clock, a meeting (convened by private circulars) was held at the Clarendon-rooms, for the purpose of voting an Address to the King on the pre sent state of the country. At two o'clock there were about twenty individuals present, but before the Chair was taken the number increased to upwards of fifty. Sir THostas BRANCKER, Knt. (the late Mayor) was voted into the Chair. He said he attended agreeably to a note which he had received, for the purpose of sending an Address to the King on the present state of public affairs. He understood that some gentlemen now present were prepared with certain resolutions, and he should be very happy to hear any gentleman on the subject. The Chair man then read a note which lay on the desk before him, from the Editor of the Times Liverpool paper, inquiring , whether he would be permitted to take notes of their pro ceedings. He could not see what necessity existed for that note, as the Editor of the Times was now seated at the table. Jous GLADSTONE, Esq. said that there was, he be lieved, no objection to allow Mr. Baines, the Editor of the Times, to commence taking notes when the regular busi ness of the day came before the meeting ; but he had ob served that gentleman actively employed taking notes of the conversation which had occurred previous to the Chair man being appointed. Mr. BAINES inquired whether it was a public meeting ? Mr. GLADSTONE replied no, a private one, which had been called by note. A Gentleman inquired, whether Mr. Baines had received a note ?—He replied lie had not—but having heard that it was intended to hold a meeting, he addressed the note to the Chairman, with a view to distinctly understand whether he would be refused admittance or not. A de sultory conversation now took place on the point, whether as this was a private meeting Mr. Baines should be allowed to take notes of their proceedings, when JOHN GLADSTONE, Esq., said that he could not object to the presence of Mr. Baines, if he would commence with the proceedings and not publish private conversation, which was not intended to be published ; they were met to discharge an important duty—they had no secrets to suppress, no feelings to conceal. Alderman WaIOHT—" Do we understand that you will only publish the proceedings from the period of the chair being occupied ?"—Mr. Baines here hesitated for a shot t time, but at length consented to the arrangement. Mr. MOSES BENSON said " why did you come into the room ? Why did you not wait outside for an answer ?" A general cry was here raised of " its settled, its settled." JOHN GLADSTONE, Esq., then rose and said that in the present state of the times several gentlemen hail deemed it their duty to call this meeting, that some public declara tion of their sentiments should be conveyed to the throne. We live in times when it behoves every friend of the Con stitution fearlessly to express his sentiments. We are surrounded with tumult and disorder, riot, and discord, and see a total defiance of the laws. We have seen property unprotected, lives sacrificed ; we see large bodies of individuals forming them .elves into clubs and political unions, and who sow are about toconvert themselves into an armed force, all because the Peers had manfully and fearlessly performed their duty; these were times which he was sorry to see exist, and under these circumstances he hoped gentlemen would unite and adopt the address which he would have the ho nour to propose, and which would embody the sentiments of those by whom he was surrounded, in their determina tion to support the Constitution and the three estates of the realm, for which be was afraid there was little safety in the present state of public feeling; he by no means ap proved of the sweeping measure of Reform which the Peers had so nobly overthrown—and which would ulti mately have caused the overthrow of both Church and State; but he wished it to he understood, that he believed we were arrived at such a state when some change was neces sary; he was willing that large towns should be represented in the House of Commons, and that the franchise should be taken from boroughs fallen into decay, and be conferred on large towns. He objected most decidedly to the low qualification of voters. He was not averse to the extension of the privilege, which he conceived ought to be settled i❑ such a way that not merely population should be looked to, but the influence of property throughout the country. In place of oue general qualification, he would have it low in small towns and increased in large ones—a proper scale ought to be adopted. These were his views, and the views of those be had the honour to consult. He would not detain them any longer, but begged to move the ad dress, which Mr. Thomas Foster would read. The address was ther. read. It embodied the ob3erva tions of Mr. Gladstone, alluded to popular commotion, contempt of the laws, the peril of the Throne, threatened innovation of the Established Church, and the dangeF of the monarchy itself, &c. Alderman JOHN BOURNE, took great pleasure in seconding the address, in the sentiments of which he fully concurred. _ _ A Gentleman here objected to an expression in the ad dress which stated that the Peers had " ever" been the conservators of the Constitution. He said they had net ever been so; as, during the reign of Charles 1., their conduct had been the reverse. Ile thought the word ought to be struck out. THOMAS TOBIN, Esq. said " would the word always' de."—(A general laugh.) Mr. EDEN, a solicitor, then addressed the meeting. He could not approve of the suggestion of the preceding speaker, because he felt that some Reform was necessary.— (Loud cries of " No, no.") He possessed the same prin ciples as those by whom he was surrounded, and thought if they had done their duty they ought to have attended the late Reform meetings held in the town, and by their respectability and influence have softened down the meeting; but in consequence of no gentleman having endeavoured to convince the crowds, assembled on those occasions, of the evident tendency of their proceedings, he was afraid that the matter had proceeded so far that something must be conceded. Alderman Nirnic.trr here said aloud, that he was sorry to differ for the first time in his life with his friend Mr. Eden, for although he was never found wanting when his duty called him, yet he had refrained from attending the meeting in Clayton-square because he conceived it was not his duty to attend there. Mr. EDEN here said there were a few sentences which he should wish to see altered, as it was possible the altera tion to which he alluded might prevent something from the opposite side. JOHN GLADsToNx, Esq. was anxious the address should be adopted as it then stood, they had better say nothing at all than too little. We implored the King not to be influenced by any party whatever—not to be in fluenced by his present Ministry—net to have recourse to that most unconstitutional of proceedings—he meant an increase in the number of Peers—that measure which had been so loudly recommended by the Press from one end of the kingdom to the other. He hoped his Majesty would abstain from violating the independence of the House of Peers. Government had not yet given any indication of such intentions, and we had whilst there was yet time deemed it nor duty to warn the King of his impending danger. Gentlemen must be aware that there were conflicting opi- nions on this subject ; some thought they had not gone far enough, others too far. Ile lamented there should be two opinions on the subject—he lamented the language of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons ; be considered those to be no friends who would confine th era g e lyca to general oh ervations, nothing specific. He had dune his duty boldly, honestly, and fairly ; and if any gentleman present thought they had gone too far, or not far enough, he hoped he woul4. speak. They had better not adopt an address at all if it were not to the point. A. long conversation here took place whether the address should he ~;ut to the vote as it stood, when Mr. Chansaotie fin continuation) said if gentlemen differed they would not saga it. He thought it had better remain as it was, rather than provoke t;onOicting opinions. It w041.d shew that they valued the manly de laration of the House of r.ords. The CHAIR:MA.4 then put the address which was carried, he said, unanimously. Mr, EnzN—No ; although I would Rot vote against it, don't eay 0F unanimously." It was then erranged that the individual selected to pig ment the address should be of such rank as would entitle hip: to the privilege of presenting it to the King personally. WRlGHTAldernia proposed that each individual should sign not only his mune but his profession and place of rg, sideisee. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet ing dispersed. Mr. STEW&RT, whose Narrative of his 's Visit to the South Seas," is just published, performed part of his Voyage in the Guerrier, commanded by Cornin.;dt.ve TIIO3IFSON. In at course of the voyage he visited Rio de Janeiro, where he witnessed the opening of the Cortez by Dos PEolto, and inspected the Palace of the EstrEnoa, &cc. Valparaiso, Callao, Lima, where he was present at the fete of the Amancaise, &c., the Washington Islands, Nukohiva, Tahiti, the Sandwich Islands, of which he gives a most entertaining ac count, Macao and Ca n ton, Manilla, Cape Town, and St. FLalena. All who have felt in ' teroted in the Narratives of BEECH EY and KoTzEktiX will be delighted with this new visit to the South Sol, FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. OFFICE of the VICE-CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN, QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, N0v.21, 1831. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint James Hud son, Faq, to be Resident Gentleman Usher to her Majesty. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be Passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting unto Ralph Bigland, Esq. Clarenceux King of Arms, the office of Garter Principal King of Arms, with the name of Garter, and the style, liberties, and pre-emi nences belonging to the said office, void by the decease of Sir George Nayler, Knight, late Garter. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting unto William Woods, Esq., Blue_ mantle Pursuivant of Arms, the office of Clarenceux King of Arms, and Principal Herald of the south-east and west parts of England, vacant by the promotion of Ralph Bigland, Esq. to the office of Garter Principal King of Arms. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The King has also been placed to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting unto George Harrison Rogers Har rison, Blanch Lyon Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary, th e office of Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms, vacant by the promo tion of William Woods, Esq., to the office of Clarenceux King of Arms. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks. William Earl Craven ;Sir J. L. Dukinfield, Bart. ; Major-G en. H. W. Rooke, C.B. ; D. Wakefield, Esq.; W. F. Riley, Esq. ; T. Greenwood, Esq.; I. Pocock, Esq. ; R. Tull, Esq. ; and B. Doyne, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 2:2. DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED FOR HOLDING THE WINTER HOME CIRCUIT, 1831. Mr. Justice ALDERSON, Mr. Justice PATTERSON. Hertfordshire—Monday, Nov. 28, at Hertford. Essex—Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, Dec. 5, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, Dec. 10, at Lewes. Surrey—Monday, Dec. 19, at Kingston-Upon-Thames. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN GUNTON, Cheltenham, confectioner. THOMAS WRIGHT, Chaddesley Corbel, Worcestershire blacksmith BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOSHUA WOOD, Manchester, manganese dealer. BANKRUPTS. JOHN JONES, Liverpool, joiner, to surrender, Dec. 9 10, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Bartley and Roberts, Liverpool. TH 0 NI A S LOVELL, North Petherton, Somersetshire, draper, Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Duke of Wellington Inn, Bruton, Somersetshire. King and Whittaker, Gray's Inn square, London ; Phipps and Hyatt, Shepton Mallet. J A MES TWEEDALE and JOHN TWEEDALE, Rochdale, cotton-spinners, Dec. 8, at four, 9, and Jan. 3, at nine, at the Roebuck Inn, Rochdale. Elliott, Rochdale; Walmsley, Keigh. ley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. DAVID HOLT, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Dec. t 3, S, at nine, and Jan. 5, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Heron, Manchester ; Walmaley, Keighlcy, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. THOMAS HELSBY, sen., JAMES GOODEN HELSBY, and THOMAS HELSBY, jun., Liverpool, watch-case-manufac turers, Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Topham and Son, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. JOHN REES, Shrewsbury, wharfinger, Dec. 15, 16, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Watson, Shrews bury. ELLEN JONES, Welch Pool, Montgomeryshire, wine and spirit-merchant, Dec. 6,7, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, Shropshire. Philpot and Stone, Southampton street, Bloomsbury, London ; Kough, Shrewsbury. JAMES SI MISTER, Oldham, cotton-spinner, Dec. 5,9, and Jan. 3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Wea therall, Temple, London ; Seddon, Manchester. FREDERICK BINDER, Leeds, butcher, Dec. 13, at three, 15, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Dunning and Kenyon, Leeds; Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn, London. WILLIAM GLEN hIATTHIE, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Brabner, Liverpool; Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London. WILLIAM HALL, Hanley, Staffordshire, maltster, Dec. 11, 15, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under- Lyme, Staffordshire. Wilson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Hyatt and Harvey, Newcastle-under-Lyme. EDWARD PALMER, Bath, ironmonger, Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Mackey, Bath ; Williams and Bethell, Lincoln's Inn-tieldsLondon. GEORGE THORNTON, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, com mon-carrier, Dec. 6, at six, 7, and Jan. 3, at ten, at the office of Mr. J. E. Norris, Italifax. Williamson, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Norris, Halifax. RICHARD ALLEN and EDWARD FRANCIS MAIT LAN D, Watford, Hertfordshire, chemists, Nov. 29, at three, Dec. 6, and Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Bol ton, Austin friars, London. JOHN THORNE, Shirley-common, Surrey, baker, Nov. 29, at one, Dec. 9, at twelve, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Long, Croydon, Surrey. DANIEL HENRY RUCKER, JOHN ANTHONY RUCK ER, and HENRY JOHNY RUCKER, Wormwood-street, West India merchants, Nov. 30, Dec. 5, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Freshfield and Son, Bank buildings. JAMES FORBES and DAVID RUSSEL, Mark-lane, wine merchants, Nov. 29, at nine, Dec. 6, at twelve, and Jan. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Clarke, Basinghall-street. CHARLES ANDREW and WILLIAM BAI LES, Comp ton-street, Clerkenwell, iron-warehousemen, Nov. 25, Dec. 2, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilson, Son, and Squance, Coleman-street. EORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, City Hotel, Cheapside, hotel-keeper, Dec. 6, at eleven, 9, at twelve, and Jan 3 at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tribe, Lincoln's Inn fields. JOHN D ITCH M AN,Goldsmith-place, Hackney-road, builder, Dec. 2, at one, 9, at two, and Jan. 3, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Stratton and Overton, Shoreditch. CHARLES CHALLINOIt, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, Temple, London; Clare, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. J. Williams, sen., and J. Williams, jun., Houndsditch, copper smiths, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Sharpe, Budge-row, ironmonger, Dec. 30, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-T. and I. Phillips, Fenchurch-street,boot and shoe-makers, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Com missione rs W. and J. Fry, and J. Chapman, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, bankers, 1)ec.16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J, and P. Beddall, High Holborn, carpenters, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Jones, Newington, hosier, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -- W. A. Hankey, jun., Mincing-lane, 'West India broker, Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-'l'. T. Harington, Corn_ hill, merchant, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-J. P. Luke, Finsbury-place, shoe-maker, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Hubert, jun., Com mercial-wharf, Regent's Canal, coal-merchant, Dec. 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-C. W. Tittensor, Little Love lane, City, button-seller, Dec. 13, at one, at the Court of Com missioners-T. Mair, Broad-street-buildings, merchant, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Fox and J. D. Brodribb, Bristol, tallow-chandlers, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. J. Thomas, Blandford, Dorsetshire, wine -merchant, Dec. '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners-S. Backler, St. James's-street, tobacconist, Dec. 2'-3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-J. J. Bardwell, King's Arms-building, Wood-street, warehouseman, Dec. 2.0, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Sharpe, Duke-street, West minster, bookseller, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-R. 13uckland, jun., Shaftesbury, draper, Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Simon, Regent-street, hosier, Dec. 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioners._ W. H. Smith, Kennington, calico-printer, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Corbett, Friday-street, City, merchant, Dec. 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Perryman, Windsor, stationer, Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-H. W. Wilton and H. K. Creed, Crutched_ friars, merchants, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-G. Brown, Malden, Essex, merchant, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. K. Hodges, Minories, draper, I)ec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-E. and J. Giles, Steward-street, Spitalfields, silk-manutacturers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Christian, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, woollen-draper, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-C. Robinson, sen., NOV Brent ford-wharf, wharfinger, Dec. 1:1, at eleven, at the Court of Coin. missioners-J. Millard, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, pain ter, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-M. Charles and T. Burrows, Duke.street, St. James's, tailors, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Lanchester, St. James's-street, milliner, Dec. 13, at twelve, at thy Court of Commissioners__ J. Greaves, Southwark, hop-merchant, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Nowell and J. Burch, Jewry. street, Aldgate, wholesale stationers, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Rose, Church-court, Old Jewry, auctioneer, Dec. 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Heshdon and H. Heddon,Westrninster-bridge-road, linen-drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Wylie, Bank Chambers, merchant, Dcc. 13, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Tranter, Royal Hill, Greenwich, stone mason, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. T. Rose, Dean-street, Park-lane, stock-agent, Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-S. Phelps and 'l'. Barclay, Fore street, Limehouse, anchorsmiths, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-C. Tomes, Lincoln's Inn-fields, scrivener, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-C. Chandler, Polshot, Wiltshire, cattle-salesman, Dec. 14, at one, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes, Wiltshire-C. Smith, Bristol, boot manufacturer, Dec. 23, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol-W. Sawbridge, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry-11. Rig maiden, Liverpool, wine-merchant, Dec. 15, at one, at the Cla re)ncd.oin4, .b a u t nilodiner at the office, Eivcrpool of G. (33‘ivril H. W. soap boiler, Dcc. , Fletcher, and A. Woodhead, Salford, Lancashire, common- Lrewers, Dec. 14, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester-I'. Barlow, Manchester, publican, Dec. 15, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester-H. Pochin, Cosby, Leicestershire, maltster, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester-J. Wright, High Grove, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-manu factnrer, Dec. 14, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester-G. Scott, Ne4c4.stie,upon-Tyne, hatter, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, North Shields-J, M. and J. L. Sionlet, Austin friars, merchants, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Conunissionel s. CEItTIFICATES—Duc. 13. P. Hodges, Br;;;;:lrOiTinonger--:..CPoarch, Cheltenham, grocer—F. Cooke, Dover-street, Piccadilly, tailor—J. Gibson, lianOester, commission-agent—J. Beddome, Manchester, dry. salterL..l. Sutton. Andover, nurseryman—W. Laddington. Stoke Newington.foad, coal,merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Hooper and J. W. Sharland, Great Eaztcheap, tea.brokers —T. Clarke and Co., Saddlers' Hall, attorneys—_W Taylor and Co., Parbold, Lancashire, stone-quarrymen—W. Crozier and J. Goodfellow. knotty Ash, Lancashire, millers—S. Codd and T. Greasly, Sz:ndiacre, Derbyshire, lace-manufacturers—T. and W. Woodward, St. Stephen, Hprtfordshire, millers—J. West and W. Taylor, Bristol, corn-merchants-4. Westand Co., Newport, Monmouthshire, corn-merchants—H. and A. Scrivenor, Kentish , buildings, Southwark, hop-factors—J. Sard, jun., and J. Smither, Lawrence-lane, woollen-drapers-4. Collinge and Co., Rochdale, cotton-spinners—G. Saffery and H. A. Woodhouse, Market Itasen, Lincolnshire, attorneys—T, F. Drake and J. Smith, Halifax, surgeons—R. and It. H. Kemslted, Manchester, jewel lers—E. Granger and T. Dyson, Ely, chemists—lt. Robinson and J. Pnllard, Sandy Gate, Lancashire, innkeepers-I'. Palmer and T. Haggitt, Cpleshill, Warwickshire, attorneys—S. Powley and M. Dawson, Pen Kith, Cumberland, milliners. Report attributes the new now), under the title of " Cavendieh, or the Patrician at Sea" to the pen of a distinguished officer in the Navy. It is well known that eons of the Marquis of of Lord Gi=, of the Marqu►s of B---se, and other scions of Nobility were present at .hz memorable battle of Navarin, so vividly de scribed in its pages. To which of these individuals the authorship may be justly ascribed, it is for the public to deterfaige' CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - Sin,—The cholera report from Sunderland is this day more favourable, though the disease still appears slowly to advance. There are only two deaths of malignant cho lera, but there are three new cases. Notwithstanding, it is my conscientious belief that the nature of this complaint is unhappily the same as that which has spread over the Continent, modified by the climate, and the food and habits of the people, yet I freely acknowledge there are circum stances in which it differs from the Asiatic cholera. The most striking of these is the difference of time that a person affected with the disease survives. In India, for instance, the usual time a fatal case of cholera lasts is, I am in formed on good authority, from two to four hours : in Sunderland the attack has occasionally continued with in dividuals for as many days. This, in the estimation of some persons, is an argument against its being the foreign cholera; in my opinion it is sufficiently accounted for by the difference in climate and in the mode of living. But in another important particular it is even worse, as far as my observation extends, than the foreign cholera : I refer to the number of persons who recover. At Hamburg I think nearly one-half of those who are assailed by the disease recover : in Sunderland, I believe not one-third of those who are attacked by the malignant cholera recover. This is a point for serious consideration. A very scandalous false statement is put forth in the Standard London Paper of Saturday the 19th inst., possibly from some insiduous Anti-Reform motive; namely, an assertion that the cholera has appeared at New castle and Stockton. Both towns are happily exempt hitherto from its assault. As respects Newcastle, I cannot give you abetter voucher than is conveyed in the words of a certificate which is issued every hour of the day by the Collector of the Customs to ships on their clearing the port. It is as follows These are to certify, that at the time of the said clearance there is not the slightest suspicion of the existence of cholera at this port. 44 --- , Collector." Nothing can well be more ridiculous than the system which appears to have been adopted by several of the London Journals on the subject of this disease, of freely giving publicity to any thing and every thing that comes to hand, without their knowing any thing of the respecta bility of their correspondents. Either Dr. Russell or Dr. Barry is expected hourly to arrive in Sunderland, if not arrived already. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Monday Night, Nov. 21. Those who profess to be in the secret an nounce that it is the intention of Ministers to convert the Reform Bill into three, some say into five, distinct Bills_ that i., making the contents of each schedule a separate enactment, and the new constituency another. This certainly would place some of the Anti-Reformers in both Houses in an awkward dilemma ; for, though the aboli lition of their darling rotten boroughs is what they really deplore, it is the enfranchising part of the late Bill on which they found it most convenient to expend the weigh of their opposition,—Morning Herald. THE CIloLERA.—There is one circumstance relating to the disease prevalent at Sunderland, which me rits consideration. In the medical returns from the place, three complaints are mentioned, namely—diarrhoea, com mon cholera, and malignant cholera. In referring to the returns from Vienna, Berlin, and Hamburg, we find that the spasmodic or Indian cholera is alone mentioned, and is it not, therefore, probable that the three complants prevailing at Sunderland have precisely the same type or basis, but modified according to the mode of living or con stitution of the patients? It would be very satisfactory if the physicians, in their communications, were, therefore, to state the general mode of living of the persons before they were attacked, their pursuits in life, the situation as to the air and cleanliness where they reside, as being infor mation most useful and necessary to be made public as a guide to health. The scarlet fever has for some time past been raging to a great extent in the town of Hawick, but it is generally confined to children, and young persons, many of whom have been very suddenly cut off by the malady. —Scotsman. Nothing could exceed the delight of the Tories on its being announced, in one of their own jour nals, on Sunday, that the KING, ir.stead of holding a Council at Brighton, as was expected, would be in town for that purpose on Monday ; and this delight was con verted into almost savage transport when the arrival of his MAJESTY confirmed the previous rumour. Between ills few hours of the KING'S arrival and departure numerous were the reports set on foot by the agents of the borough mongers. "The KING is come to town to dismiss the Ministers"—" Parliament is to be dissolved"—" Lord LymilinusT has been sent for." These and similar an nouncements, of which their wishes were the parents, spread like wildfire amongst them. But, alas ! how short and fleeting are Tory hopes ! Scarcely had there " lies circumstantial " got currency than the whole vanished " into thin air," at the sight of the Proclamation calling Parliament together " for the dispatch of business," on Tuesday se'nnight; and the poor defeated spreaders of them shrunk again into themselves. The real history of the KING'S coining to St. James's, instead of holding the Council at Brighton, we believe, resolves it into no thing more than this—that it affords a fresh instance of the KING'S spirit of self-devotion, and a wish to accommodate others, at whatever personal inconvenience to himself. His 'MAJESTY is said to have declared that' it was much easier for one person to move than so many, and to have been, in a great measure, influenced by the state of Earl GEEY'S health, to whom much bodily exertion is forbidden by his medical a ttendants.—Morning Herald. GEORGE LUCY, Esq., High Sheriff of this county, has received a communication from Viscount AIELBOURNE, informing him that the county address, on the subject of Reform, lately voted to his MAJESTY, had been presented, and received in the most gracious manner. Earl GREY, in acknowledging the gratification of himself and colleagues at the very flattering expression of confi dence and approbation of the meeting, observes—" I trust it is unnecessary for me to add, that there will be no deviation on the part of the KING'S Government from the great principles of Reform on which the Bill lately rejected by the House of Lords was founded ; and that they have received, with all the deference which is due to them, the statement of the opinions prevailing at the meeting at which you presided as High Sheriff.—Bir mingham Gazette. BISHOP P II ILLPOTS.--.-EXETER, Nov. 21. —Our sth of November fete was the dullest ever wit nessed, and so far from the Bishop being a subject of at tack, he passes through our streets with perfect freedom ; the tone of indifference and . with which he is re garded being precisely of that description that would pre vent any personal annoyance being displayed towards him. He is a perfect type of insignificance, without the ability of doing iiii.ch good, and too well known to affect much evil. He has taken our Tory Corporation under his apostolic wing, doing them the great dis-service of pa tronising them. But his efforts to maintain the union that has hitherto existed between the Church and that illustrious body have been somewhat ineffectual. The ultra Tories of the Corporation have no respect for him at heart, and show their want of it in their actions. The two or three Liberals who have somehow or other obtained admission into that body, treat him as honest men must do, and Bishop PHILLPOTTS finds the mitre an uneasy cover ing for an aching heal. He has presid e d a t t wo or t h ree religious meetings since his vote against the Bill, but his great name has failed even in drawing an audience. To day he takes the Chair at the Guildhall, for the benefit of the Episcopal Sunday Schools, and will, in all probability, have the gratifying task of addressing a very limited au dience ; the Clergy are his principal attendants.—Morn ing Herald. SIR C. WETHERELL AND THE BIRMING HAM UNION.—A correspondent states that Mr..ATTWOOD laid the rules of this society before Sir C. WETHERELL Previous to its being constituted, and received his legal opinion that they were not opposed to any known law. This does not accord well with Sir CriaaLEs's bitter and n which, it w ill b e recollected, he addressed t ufa oLoir remarks,rdALTll. and Lord J. RUSSELL , a few days pre vious to the prorogation of Parliament, in reference to the Birmingham Union, The forthcoming « Travels in the North of Europe in 1830-31," by Mr. ELLIOTT, will , it is said, furnish a more detailed description of the wild and pictu resque scenes y, of the natural productions, and of the man ners and customs of the inhabitants of Norway and Sweden than has been given by any recent traveller. The naira tive of the auth or ' s p erso nal adventures in spots far removed from civilized soc i e ty, (havipg on one occasion passed four days and night s i n a wilderness,) is , we are told, of th e most romantic kind. The account of his subsequent tra vels in Russia, and more particularly of his visit to that city of palaces, St. Petershurgh—cud of his residence at Moscow, during the prevalence of the cholera, will doabt less be read with great interest. The work is announced for inaruecli A te publicatio. EINE 411,T5. THE ENGLISH GIRL. This is a companion to the " Dutch Girl," and is engraved by Doo, from a painting by Newton. As a work of art it is highly creditable to the talents of Mr. Doo, who has done ample justice to the grace, and delicacy, and character, which the painter has thrown into the countenance of the fair English woman. The soft, silky, appearance is most feli citously preserved, and the engraving, ea a whole, executed with much care. LITERATURE. HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES. We have just seen the five last published parts of this elaborate, and we may add, comprehensive un dertaking, which, as respects the pains taken with its embellishments, and its topographical researches, is fully equal to the best of its predecessors. The engravings of many of the public buildings in the United States prove that architectural improvements are making as rapid a progress in the principal cities of America, especially in the capital of New York, as in this, our boasted metropolis. The present work is in every respects deserving of public pa tronage, for though decidedly, it is not offensively na tional, but is penned in a calm, reasonable, and dis passionate spirit. ROSCOE'S NOVELISTS' LIBRARY. LONDON, 1831. The present number of this very popular and me ritorious publication, which presents us with all our old favourites in a most attractive form, their raciest scenes illustrated by the laughter-stirring genius of Cruickshank, contains the first part of Fielding's master-piece, Tom Jones—that fortunate work, to which Gibbon so repeatedly alludes, both in his History and his Posthumous Memoirs, and which he pronounced to be the most perfect work of its kind in any language. The volume is introduced with a neatly penned biographical sketch of Fielding, by the edi tor, Mr. Roscoe, and is enriched with five spirited illustrations of some of the most comic scenes in the Novel. Of these illustrations, incomparably the best is that where Philosopher Square is discovered by Tom Jones hidden (what a situation for a grave philosopher!) behind the curtains of Molly Seagrin's bed-chamber. The chop-fallen countenance of the learned gentleman, of which Fielding made such admirable use, has been turned by Cruickshank to equal account. The philosopher is attired in one of Molly's night-caps ; he is nearly bent double; seems to have borrowed his huge saucers from Satan, and stares out at Tom Jones from his narrow hiding place, like an owl from an ivy -bush. Altogether in face, manners, dress, and figure, he resembles a scare crow just eloped from a corn-field. Next to this, i❑ point of merit, we may place the immortal" Battle royal in the Church-yard," which every reader of Tom Jones has almost by heart. Nothing can be happier than the artist's sketch of the fat Vicar, who, panic stricken by the unusual hub-bub, is just waddling out of the church-door, in the vain hope to put an end to the contest. Molly, the heroine of the fray, is the truest sample of a virago we ever witnessed. Vixen is written on her brow ; glares out from her eyes ; foams over at her mouth ; is plainly legible in each and every segment of her figure. None but a vixen or a wind-mill could turn their arms to such an account. The genius of Fielding has evi dently inspired Cruickshank ; the wit of the one has transmigrated into the mind of the other. If the work be finished in the same commendable spirit with which it has commenced, we shall hail it as a valuable addition to our stories of sterling literature. THE LITERARY GUARDIAN. A very clever and wondrously cheap publication, containing early intelligence on literary matters of moment, impartial and discriminating notices of new publications, brief sprightly tales and essays, anecdotes, puns, and witty sayings and doings by the bushel. Those who are on the look-out for an entertaining weekly register of literature, drama, the fine arts, &c. cannot do better than subscribe to this miscellany. In the language of trade, they will be served with the very best commodities, at the most reasonable prices. THE CONTEVE.NTAL ANNUAL. Mr. Kennedy is the editor of this agreeable an nual, and has executed his task most successfully. The tales, eleven in number, are, we presume, all the productions of his own pen ; if so, they do him great credit, being well told, with much simplicity yet much energy of expression. The " Wax Fi gure" is the most to our liking; as its incidents, though they are, it must be confessed, somewhat outre, yet are novel in conception and well wrought up. The pictorial illustrations we have already al- luded to; their only defect is their monotonous character. They are all from designs by Prout, and all architectural. A sylvan landscape or two would have greatly relieved the effect of this dull uniformity. THE THIRD GREEK DELECTUS. This is an improvement on Dalzell's Analecla Majora, possessing the additional recommendation of copious explanatory English notes, and an ad mirable selection in prose and ♦erse, from the works of the most approved Greek authors. BURKE'S HERALDIC DICTIONARY. Mr. Burke has here given us full genealogical de tails of all the Peerages of England, extinct, dor mant, and in abeyance. The catalogue is an immense one, and fills a goodly, close printed octavo. To those among our readers, who are fond of heraldic researches, the book will be fraught with interest. It has evidently been the work of time and labour, and will, we trust, reward the diligence of the edi tor. A spirited portrait of the late Duke of York is placed opposite the title-page. Active measures are in progress to have the details of the new Reform Bill in readiness. Commie siuners have been appointed for Ireland as in England : amongst them we notice THOMAS C. Dum, of Kil kenny, Esq.—Lublin _Evening Post. NEW NOVELS.—The following popular Novels have been lately published by ComaußN and 13zwrm, New Burlington-street :-1. " The Romances of Real Life." By the Author of " The School for Co quettes," "Pin Money," " The Manners of the Day," &c. 3 vols.-2. " Tales of Passion." By the late BARRY LEDGER, Author of " Gilbert Earle." 3 vols.-3. " A Second Portraiture of Exclusive Society ; or Foreign Ex clusives in London." 3 vols.-4. " Tales of My Time." By the Author of " Blue Stocking Hall." 3 vols.-5. " Waldegrave ; or, The Casa Viviana." A Tale of the South. 3 vols.-6. " Tales of London." By an Anti quary. 3 vols.-7. " Tales of Woman, illustrative of the Female Character." 2 vols. " These Tales of Woman' do credit to the sex, and deserve well of the gallant and the polite."—.Literary Gazette. RENFREWSIIIIM POLITICAL UNION.—A meeting of the Council took place in Paisley on Monday, Sir J. MAXWELL in the chair. Mr. WALLACE, of Kelly, proposed the following resolutions, which were unanimously agreed to:—.lst. To petition the Ho use o f C ommons not to pass any money Bill till the Reform Rill be through the House of Lords. 2d. To petition the KING not to prorogue Parliament on any account till the Reform Bill be passed into a Glosyou, Chronicle. BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21, 1831 TO THE EDITOR OF THE S SlR,—The great exertions now making to liners among the poor, removing nuisances, and medical aid, and other assistance to a great extent, to check the progress of any disease, if the country unhappily be afflicted more than usual at this ser year. The importance of food, clothing, and no comment, but the difficulty of finding means neral relief prevents many persons attempting an' because they cannot go far enough to satisfy th.. nevolent feelings. Two quarts of good soup, if to chased for twopence, will be a great addition to of a poor family, as a pint of soup and a slice fur one penny, would dine a young person, w otherwise go without a dinner. Having had tice in making a cheap soup (in quantity), liberty of sending the following method of pr by which you will observe that a public subserii. trifling amount, viz. 10s. to 15s. per day, would tially relieve 800 persons with a pint each for penny. If you think it worth notice in your columns, creature may have cause to thank you. It was found to be snore satisfactory to the allowed to buy it at a penny per quart than to (with tickets) as a charity. SOUP.—ONE HUNDRED GALLONS). 1001bs. Beef (Ox), shins and shoulder pieces, 3d. per lb. 501bs. Scotch Barley, Nd. per lb 101bs. Salt 10 oz. Ground Pepper Carrots, Turnips, Leeks, Onions, and herbs (2s. or } 3s. as in price) Potatoes .00 Gallons cost sold at loss, (besides expence of making) DIRECTIONS. One copper of 100 gallons, or two of 50 gallons, w wood-paddles, rake, ladles with iron handles, bucke' The Beef to be cut very small, bones broken, put pers at six or seven o'clock in the evening, with half and salt (mixed together)—boil up, take off the scum up the fire for the night ; bones taken out with the boiled up at six in the morning. The Barley to be put into pans, covered with cold w evening, and put into the copper at seven or eight o'cl morning when it boils. This prevents burning, and is to flour, oat-meal, &c. Stir continually. The Carrots cut tint, and put into the copper at elf in the morning. The Leeks, Onions, &c. cut small, and put into' eight or nine. £he Herbs put into the copper at ten. The Potatoes, half abushel or a bushel, small, put into the copper at eleven, or a little as in Irish stew, intended to thicken the soup, _ with (or into) the soup—and it prevents the fat surface. Delivered at twelve o'clock at noon, by four fifteen to twenty minutes. If less barley is used, less seasoning is required. tables varied according to circumstances. An: must be cooled in small quantities of one or two prevent fermentation. We are happy to learn that the reported the Bishop of WINCHESTER is unfounded. ship's health is said to be improving. The lion was conveyed to us from what we de' authority. It is definitely settled that 'Mr. eminent Bankrupt Lawyer and King's Counsel Chief Judge of the New Bankruptcy Court, Baron BAYLEY. Mr. BOUSFILLD i to be the giatrar, and Mr. RAWLINGS his deputy. Mr. BEAUMONT, M.P. for the Northumberland, who on the recent death of Mrs. BEAUMONT, of Portman-square, succeeded immense freehold estates, as well as the valuable in the North of England, will, it is said, shortly to the dignity of the Peerage. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIEj returned from their trip to the Continent. His was in company with the Duke of WitmaNcro , Marquis of Doußo, on Sunday, at Dover, Grace went on the South Pier, in order to a effect of the sluices in dispersing the mounds of cumulated at the mouth of the harbour sums heavy gales. A double alliance is about to take tween the family of Lord Y.ARBOROOOII and Josarx CorLay ; his Lordship's only daughter, havingof Sir m matrionial connection with Josazir WILLiaNt EaCirgia.Lwohror: f:ViroaresiLaztlYve,PtEhteiial, daughterr understood to be engaged to the Hon. CuwaLs. SON WORILEY PELHAM, the Member for T ' We lately noticed that a marriage VV' lapis between the young Polish Count WA' Lady MONTAGU, the daughter of the Countess ;vicar. ,We understand the ceremony is take place on Saturday next, on which tended bride's sister, Lady HARRIET BARING, dejeune to a distinguished party, at her LadyA dence, in Great Stanhope-street. Count MATusciiEviTz, brother Russian Ambassador at London, has arrived He is going to Brussels, with the intention of foreign legion now forming at Belgium. TUSCirtVITZ, who seems to have taken a very in the Polish revolution, bad equipped two ' his own expense. He has now lost all his • has been confiscated by the Russian Governrnen , spoken of as an officer of distinguished valour. A hole and corner Anti-Reform pel in course of signature in this city. It is slarquis of LONDONDERRY'S retainers. We has obtained but very few signatures ; thour these are said to be those of two or three unpr' creants who have deserted the cause of the pec that they may bask in the sunshine of lordly Durham Chronicle. ANECDOTE OF TIIE EARL OF C . FIELD.—A very important question having bell in the House of Lords in Ireland, when the CIIESTERFIELD was Lord Lieutenant, the Ho' the Bishops taking the same side with his he had no soon observed, than he cried out to the side—My Lords, I believe I am wrong, for Lords the Bishops are on my side.—Royal London, January, 1768. ARBROATII.—WC are sorry it is this week to announce the loss of the fine brig belonging to Bailie Mum. By a letter whicF tleman received on Saturday last, it appeared ti countered a hurricane, in the bay of Thurso, previous ; when she became unmanageable, i among the rocks, where she soon became 1 wreck. The crew were all saved, and had 01 land when they saw their vessel swallowed waves.—Scotsman. THE ARISTOCRATIC HOMES 0 LAND.—We understand the ensuing number of Journal will contain the first of a series of , are calculated to excite great interest and curl , fashionable world ; their object being to minutest details, the interior of the private the Engll,li Nobility and Gentry, wore which ale the chief scenes of fashionable assn. first paper will, we understand, be devoted to and temple of fashion, Hatfield House, the Marquis of SALISBURY. The Commissioners of the MI Police have just issued orders to the SuperiE Inspectors of the police force to instruct the poi their respective divisions to watch strictly the pi and beer-shops ou their beats during the hour Service on Sundays, and report the conduct of • a book kept at the station-houses for that p u rpose. A Political Union has been recen► blished at Valentine Tomkins, Eastfield side, sal d in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Carlisle Martinmas Fair was never have been so thronged with " expectant'," and female, on any similar former occasion. W in consequence, very low, and the many sorro' tenances which we met with, betokened, that left the town without being engaged.—Carlisle The accomplished Baronet who is of the new Novel " Alice Paulett" visits with and reprobation legitimate objects of satire same powerful hand which was so much admire denhatn," is still visible in the present work in tion of cant and humbug of every description cially in the ludicrous and masterly picture re'igionists which is conceived and sketched spirit of IIOGARTif. Mrs. Chilton the prophetoo , the poet of Lords, Lord Daventry " the fries' Minister," and the young lady " who marries from pique at being disappointed in the Baronet , tures which will not fail to be easily recognised 50 The principal individual who set the of NEWCASTLE'S mansion on fire has been APP. rt t , near Matlock. The reward offered induced in the gaol of Nottingham to inform against ha' can ihfcrcury, .0A 01 her 0 sr Ll,B2.ir,ctdlu,stohu.lfaiB, per 3 1 . THE than columns,pe S torr lejib)ps U .rota ei ial li r • or air 1 oleo .11 0 le i c.liikhlu. c t ! n n t t4c ,,,,,, :I:stsrelnpry.. k _ ...i. 11‘ ;:i .. . a . 8 ....: o. ° ... • . 1,... . king to effect el cent:ns, nces, and &fie j a 'leit iz .. ;:"'• ;rest extent, is 1 4 eX t r c A tili: f the country sbetee t pt, i' nn • at this season of ki7 n g Ann 1 hing, and fuel eh. p 5, la% • th , 18 5 ,••• ling means for ~,I6i 5 „, ;Rea:" tempting any telliCi. lego.:: satisfy their ofe k ---_____ s : 18 8 .7 3 *" d soup, if to be.F l elt ----(1::: ddition to the j w•ti,, 41 2 4 1: m nd a slice of b,;;; ; . , l o n n l.. person, who tetttlan t t, Yres i s ! , ing had some Pla%nhisn'ti!.. antity), I take oi:hblet4"c".'d., day, would sub 1 1 e7 n t l „_. '''''' '' each for one I '. lE l2 7 . nds. ,xi ...... ry to the poor 13 ; 1 ' 1 44'. 14*7c753:il Lt Ali t u xt r ' ... S . ALLONS). i ',Sit 4 0 Ati. -- .4 ~, ce 0 IN'eZe•a:.,%.l rbs (2s. or 0 34' 1 141,,:T...„' 3 Itl / 4 4 Sth kallg X i Ig t flaii tleb • t al 1 1!..‹ . )t ............. e er i ing) 0 64 ite t gi to i.-Cotl o leo Li Zi" . " / gallons, with p, tla r4 ht.. les, buckets, tuba, 4,,tr i , ..„,. oken, put into tlik.i t ,,_ p.'..... ', with half the PW,4 • ........ off the scum, Old — itt h e d a '",":,. " ut with the rali•e , : . -" .3. .......... .. 1 with cold wateril: ,1 ... .... .., Inrocwpncor ,cashed, lipnesspethig.giwirnhat:::At:te'ancliiri)sglee:°c:c)r,:lo,ooo:ll,,_;.::4! ' 4 . .'''''''', . ; E: 1: :•-• : C. . r .: . .'• i t. " 11 : ir0 . . 5. : ' ' ...... " j ii • ,10 41 . "'• .... . ittle later; t• no ; t at„.. " .... ... soup, and blew , v„, - ..... a the fat floatint' b , •,,,,,,„ Pe t s -44.71 6 n, by four per° l il l ,:itrisi,;, i i tsatt ,4 , is required. ' p i '''''. Pi t ' one or two ;11 l - Nt• Ata Ita a ,ica Ems ?Ne t ," .• JESTER. C L'th ° ` ; Nbi i a ge . , ..tii tialld' i r . . e reported d e ,t -erg am , . ounded. His uetrii;', ing. The int s hl tica „ pv : , at we deemed ...21, .......... I LI 1(1 N Mr. Ross -,SE 41 •IP a: i CI Counsel, iletll6.'entS r Court, and 0;1. 7 i ttl .! Prep, I to be the Chit' hti,T tr tiog ty. i ''' A 1 1 4 11 4 j) fully : or the collo death of his .3 k I 4tr '" bel t re, succeeded "o te and 3e valuable lesd . to t h e , 'aid, shortly be r io t illb d of Il e Oi c i i n 13 : vIANsFIELD J O ll to f the r inent. His lAT;) ) q t i' l 1 50, s ,rder to ' riot% mounds of We b ! lOLD, arbour since the • 'lt, nose and that e',l---....___ LP' ly daughter, th e ' r " - having just fors, ter of Sir Jusgoo,lSei-- arnage was 0 1111 1 1, 0 " "td T ' b i Larragt U ßi . t hc o:L n bA C e L t rp rrs . till j oo aLN , L w L a d o c A , k t L ., : c A i hainueAeTAerLcst°y'Lltrioss'PEiwuswonwil i i s . CI °b et . A l 5 h 1, ' , '1 % ° , : '1:1 1 1 : :,, 4 7 .4 I 1 : is '11‘..-1 1 1 " b l. t:: il. e'• Ca , 1 ..__, _ ._,. 1 I . C : r . 4 1 . ein : ! ' ; 'l. : . e Countess of Si' • 7„kj r , ;n nony i s ap polOr l / 4 3as arrived at . i l'r•--" - --, _ , t k:G e e n on tio ae u rvne o rnr i ye e n n ot. te t r i i :l ol4 ' citv 7 ,rr, gium. Col° ° `,,,e l f'kb , Ped two reginlesr "t Sl) ill his property,'" the , eel valour. C 4 l , O 1 4, deform petitiOr-illy u, 41 It is managed 11111111,, "hie' .w : t ''obe ..... r t. of: , : o fet; R o 4 4' g lte F o ouhM ,y prno f 'd a eeuP or C lo l lgrpti ti neef f : : : a lk i : l 9:l o / 6, ;: i 4ll l4 :tli: t :tel hi : lt tele3C) 4. eiea d t-tClCthieic:_i all tha L having beool tfor,_ [a when the r i ciito i s " 11 e] nt, the House 0 0 4: • 4e 1 h his LordshiftPll,, 40t1 Ted out to the ofr e ii i ``+ th e , • • 0 1 1 f koh el ' de rry it is t ef, .4 11'11 ;he fi ne brig 1,04 '" II letter which slo t ,' 4) e h a d sr I appeared that d i ) 44 th of Thurso, a frj r N -" all Inageable, and 46,, are , I became a e ° ,T, rti "" and had only P h , P ' s laty swallowed up '' 4 - ol t i t c, ,, ‘l4 l b •ONIES oF Y ',,, IN 4 number of the ott ~ ()LA of p are r 0. A' i series par - ip A. ste ts at and curiecitYiortlb4 rig to describe, , 4 i Vt. ha s private resitlee'4o, 't th,,, more especialY date ` t ,able assemblage:l,rib ° ld R e devoted to tb'' o f e i ` 4 po, - :ouse, the seat tit "uli lifri•p 1 11sa the .Metrort, 0 Qtrl en e Superintende'oeoNl i I i ,trust the policeof. , rictly the publicls.fPri 4 ll 1 sg the hours of ,:pt ) 0 1 g ti conduct of the ) kid , r that purpose. 00.3, 11111. , cen recentli gd oho, ) ield aide, and '''. •ige, ~,,,a . i 1 is never kilo' pi, wit] pectants," b oti' l et , ll ' t tle :ea.ion. Wag'ccoesert many sorrowful , ~,,,,, netted kened, that 11°,, c 0 r , , "Nil, d.—Carlisle . 1° hettioi , c t who is th e . 34 411) (1, visits with hie r ' 1,-°41(1 , of satire onlY . 0 r 4 ,1 'al luch admired ir i ,„ti a 'e--.. nt work in tb e c o' ti rl-k fo description, 31 ; 4 01' th e r - 'ly picture of ,r, fe, ge v v sketched in t', 4 Ce t se prophetess, 'f setl ° t " the friend ° 10, alit v rho marries he_ r r ,r., , t tb s the Baronet,",!le,r, -at recognized i 0 r e pt;ht).Ztas, who set the be /?4, 1 ; feel has been apreer/olloaie4dy induced a . e l( ) 04't ai 6