The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-29 00:00:00

rARES TO EDINRURGII FURTHER REDUCED. THE UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, . . TURNe E Edibur of 1,000 tons burthen, and 200'llorse power, 1). II,: Commander, will start front off Greenwich for gat, at lts ism Ten o'clock, ~ on the following days : SATURDA Sth Oct. I WEDNESDAY, 19th Oct. I', Ca'ling off Scarborough weather permitting. riaEs (INCLUDING enovisooss) TO EDINBURGH, 1 Chief Cabin £3 10 I Fore Cabin -E1 15 Ist It t the • R (-;"fis and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, -- , presets .Regent Circus, Piccadilly • Cross Keys, Gracechurch same subject; esatrile:e_t,,,and Downe's Wharf, 'till Four o'clock of the day of -- Lord .51aYe • ,'",• Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, %.i. o. 12 184. LONDON THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMI3EII, 29, 1831. and every further. 't t ___ _ ___ Regent irmforinati,n obtained by application to . _______ -----, - - ------------ ---- -____________ ter to 11re5rt: , •Underwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, ... ----- erable cnee 1 ilsZetiintinsii.ea,,,li IL RANIADGE will COMMENCE his! THE THAMES TUNNEL, ships. This Bill, however, he was aware, would not be part street. W A. C ' ellen), 8, So their arriss ! Piccadilly •; W. unl NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE altogether efficient ; but lie thought it better at first only Er' 'e lane; or George Bell, Agent, 15n7, 'Fencliurch- 411" AUTUMNAL COURSES of LECTURES on the • y walked idPRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and on END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE,- to go this length, and to be rather too limited than t,;o ex.- a 1 the Pejo° ON TEIE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. N',l3----The F • Cabin accom:nodation is now very GENERAL and PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY, tensive and rash in its amendments. He therefore thought Lord Chan' superior. ole NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public it safest at a Quarter before Eight in the Morning t.f Moteney, not to carry the reform further than was here d himself:. October 3. Dr. RAMADGE purposes to deliver, durin e may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) done for the present. He proposed that the Masters shoub' west that) °t,: from Eight in the Morning until• Seven in the Evening, sit during the day, and in the evenings to prepare the pr Lords this Pe f rt-[E ---FA - NaLY LIBRARY, No. XXV. the Winter Season, a COURSE of CLINICAL LEC upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The liminary portions of time proceedings and the reports, in in favour° DUSC. We 'ate, , R. Ni (teing tl, Eventful History of the MUTINY of TITRES on the various DISEASES of the HEART and Tunnel is lighted With Gas, is dry and warm, and the that then they should sit in public as Courts, threo-in in so large it F.R •S. BOUNTY, by JOHN BARROW, Esq., LUNGS ; and to Gentlemen enteric perpetual Pupils to gilt attribute. 4, 8•1 :,, , ,„ , , ~-... '• , w.,. be pttosoef, on •_,Arru aim Y NEXT. the above Lectures, he will grant the privilege of attend- descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, to dispose of objections to the reports. A report, mur of that Du. ing gratuitously the Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest. JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Was now finally settled and determined upon in 6 hat it is eeesses; John Murray Albeinerle-street. .....___________ p Walbrook.buildings, Sept. 22, 1831. mression to oae CHARLES --------- --- For particulars apply to Dr. Ramadee, 21, Dv-place. of some of the Masters, and by him presents endance of tee '‘LES LAMB'S TALES OF SHAKSPEARE. NATIONAL SONGS AND AIRS. Keeper of the Great Seal, the Vice-Chancellor. ip. We beg.he Just LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. t doubting ii-r, ,r wPo ltliehed . a New and Elegant Edition, with Just publiehed, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Soo. with Just published, price 10s. 6d., beautifully done up in De of the Roth, would thus be openly reviewed Masters sitting as a Court, who would hex hip to suplr,, fine]entYetwo Superb Cuts, from Designs by Harvey, and a Portrait, 21s. boards, la Rue and Co.'s Arabesque binding, that the Pe3",,Y r. RITISH MELODIES ; or, SONGS objections--either repelling them or yieldi• 11 be placed price ~..p inted by Whittingbam. in One Volume, 12m0., THE LIFE and DEATH of LORD B amending the report. Then the parties hands of the , EDWARD FITZGERALD. of the PEOPLE. opportunity of taking exceptions to th 114111 '' T 48. 6d. handsomely bound, FIE TALES of SHAKSPEARE. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. By T. H. CORNISH. Lorti-ChancePor, Vice-Chancellor, or !minion is the sang 81 • Designed for the Use of Young Persons. The Fifth ft This work is the best of all Mr. Moore's biographi- "We have nsuch pleasure in recommending this beau tiful little volume to the attention of our readers. Mr. in the same manner as they had Edition. pl Brougbael . cal publicatione."—" One which every mac should read, tunity to except to the report wle alone in his office, and presente, it ayor and the La , By CHARLES LAMB. and pet into the hands of his family."--" The letters of' Cornish is a poet of no mean order, and what is better, he ' for,. 1111, s Tales from Shakspeare are well known as Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever is a true, ardent, and sincere friend to his country, and a without review. From this nese with pleasure. warm advocate of liberty ; at the same time that he is un le —l4 one of the most charming children's books in the read."—Moto Rep., Englishman's, and Metrop. Mags. rould supporb snral the most beneficial results, for gene They are conceived in a spirit of simplicity, Printed for Longman, Rees, Onne, Brown, •nd Green, shackled by the trammels of party."—Stamnford Ilee. wer. '4lYet - out of one hundred—the md to the a of the With so shrewd a feeling of the power anti beauty London. " There are P 22 melodies, most of them admirably adapted for music, and in troublous times many of them betbre the higher tribunal the two de- thui original, as was perhaps possible to no other mind • . which i lii,ll. that of Elia. have arrived at a Fifth Edition, This day was published, might take the place of the soul-stirring national songs of tions taken, discussed, a .der in . telt is v . They is AN EXPOSURE of the CONTINUED Dibdin, which inspired even the peasant with the desire lerable attest- i cats from ery prettily got up, and adorned with wood- Court. The next char to the t e ,yto designs by Harvey."—Spectator, August. MISREPRESENTATIONS by RICHARD of rivalling a Nelson or a Wellington. Should such times introduce greater cer arsons pre, "'le of the very hest works that ever issued from the PHILLIPS, Esq. one of the Editors of the Philosophic,] again occur (and they seem not far from us), many of these the examinations tak s for the delight and instruction of young PeoPle- The Magazine and Annals, in his attempt to vindicate himself melodies, we hope, will be published in a popular form, taken by interrogat . tenette if s are quite admirable for and fancy; and from Dr. Reiti's first Exposure of his Misrepresentations when they certainly will also become national favourites." set of interrogate , stone delicacy —Oxford Herald. picture of the illustrations in this work be not historical in that Journal. tions put, each Athee '''' we know not what the words mean."—• By D. B. REID, M.D., F.R.S.E. Smith, E!der, and Co., 65, Cornbill, previous quest; moduced with t tirn, July 30, 1831. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. the dark ; ar mfortable and „...:____,ondon : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Copies of the above may be obtained gratis, at Messrs. THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE al OCTOBER,Asgreat CAMPBELL, variety Aided D°7sl; kt. , Maclachlan and Stewarts, Booksellers, Edinburgh; and Nic, ill nb,yaTailolnfO:lsevers to 0 Tench _l,,,e oi pi / _,, KELLY'S BOOK-KEEPING AND NAUTICAL at Baldwin and Cradock's, London. tmfiEtesrges.t'ing Pa-. uollpPaevfeeoiry;nau7 presented suc_l'. ASTRONOMY. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY pers :-1. Lines wntten in a Blank Leaf of La Perouse's Late' e not space at . Y published in Bvo., the Seventh Edition, augmented FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. on the . • aefficieo' Voyages, by the Editor-2. Portrait of I.ord Eldon, by a „re it la ~A Ti .1' and improved, price 7s. bound, On Saturday the Ist of October, will be puldisht d, price ss. Duel), WOll7, HE --, ELEMENTS OF BOOK-KEEP- T" QUARTERLY JOURNAL Chancery Barrister---. 3. Poland—its free and consequences Pare of —with an accurate Map of the country-4. The Pacha i nt comp ING . , est atnuaell'eir. ' equate „ , comprising a System of Merchants' Ac• EDUCATION, No. IV. of Many Tales, by the Author of " The King's Own," Practic'r°underl on real Business, and adapted to Modern CONTENTS.-Education among the Waldenses—The No. IV.-5. The Plague of London in 1665, from an un nique by I" .e • , and left i'e'et a" offs . With an Appendix on Exchanges, Banking, Gottingen Library—Education in time Highlands and published MS. in the British Museum-6. Sketches Sr ,ole we do fpee- 1 , er Commercial Subjects. Islands of Scotland—The Cambridge System of Education Ireland, by Lady Morgan, No. 1.-7. The Last Days fully and By P. KELLY, L.L.D.'; -New England Free-Schools. Reviews :—Description Mr. Salt, the Abyssinian Traveller—S. Convent Skete' eee, Author of the Universal Cambist, &c. of Rome, by Platner, Bunsen, Gerhard, and Rostell—Ar- by the Author of " Spain in 1830," No. 11.-9. appreciated::: "nese • of t 1 InaY be had, by the same, in Royal Svo., with notes Elements of Physics—Willianis'e Geography of An- Coronation—lo. Ott the Impressment of Seamen, ; !rprize .ece ,of the P' j , 1);...4,1e5, the Fifth Edition, revised and improved, prise dent Asia—Conder's Italy—School-Books of Geography ; Letters to Lord Althorn-11. A .Peep into the St nbounded ite ! Ar"Si; boards, Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography : ViToodbridge's Rudi- change-12. The Life of a Sailor, No. V.-13 and e, RACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHERICS mentsof Geography_partey,, Geometry School Editions London-14. The Spirit of the Sea-15. C iiimpaiirAUTlCAL ASTRONOMY; being an attempt to of Terence—Harris's School-Books. Miscellaneous : of the Garrick Correspondence. Ly those useful Sciences. Foreign—British. Index. *.e''''' Orders received by all Booksellers 0 With • - ' Inet an Appendix on Time, Timekeepers, and Transit London: Charles Knight, Pall-Mall East. kingdom. turnents. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Published by James Cochrane and Cc' !red. Died' te::: Among the improvements made to this Edition is a place. ............ 1. 0 0,. and accurate method of solving the important problem This day was published, in Eilvo., price 25., 7.. ......... 0 OPINIONS of the Hon. MOUNT- THE CHEAPEST AND MOST F only',°ltole Altitudes, by the projection of three Circles i ........... :10STUART ELPHINSTONE upon some of time THE LIBRARY' 1 .... ...... ot, and three Right Lines. London : Printed for Baldwin and Craddcle ; Longman leading Questions connected with the GOVERNMENT ROSCOE'S NOVELIST 1 .......... to .3 .. ............. 161 an London Co. ; R. Hunter ; Boosey and Sons; Simpkin and al of BRITISH INDIA, examined and compared with With Illustrations by George C' .. 71 I,arehall ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; J. Souter ; and Ku tat, those of the late Sir Thomas Munro anti Sir John Malcolm, Monthly Volumes, price only S .......... er tat, Chance and Co. as taken from their Evidence before Parliament, &c. hound, -,_____ 5 ............ 1 , -— -- By a CIVIL SERVANT of the Honourable East Indie UNIFORM WITH THE „, ~ ......... ... . 6 ...4 , JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES. Company. On the Ist of Oct, 0 ............ 15 0 ............ Just Published, in Six Volumes, lBtno. price 155., half- London - Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall-street. SIVIOLLETTS P Ve `2. ............ 50 bound, a New Edition of Of whom may be hat'l, by the same Author, An INQUIRY into the CAUSES of time long-continued Illustrated by G' 1 ' ........... SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended STATIONARY CONDITION of INDIA, and its IN- Being the Fourth Sr ......... 101 b for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young HABITANTS, with a Brief Examination of the Leading Classical Novels. 0 ............ , iietv.rorid.a,yps beibreer,, i-A4enteva phlae.n.,.ici: which the First Principles of Natural and Principles of Two of the most approved Revenue Systems Volume I. coots 1 ............ 3' ' ...... of zip Pertmental Philosophy are fully explained ; comprising of British India, Bvo., price 4s. And with a Biographic 0 ..... .. ay o Astronomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optic-s, An INQUIRY into the ALLEGED PRONENESS Esq. Four Plc use of his fat ay 1 gnetistn, Electricity, and Galvanism. to LITIGATION of the NATIVES of INDIA, with Portrait, engr nate of the fle,' I By the Rev. J. JOYCE. Suggestions for Amending some part of the Judicial System Volume IT was given, the plast*_k In this Edition Wood-cuts are substituted for of British India, Seta., price 2s. similarly P ntradiction 0, , es, as facilitating the reference from the text to the `e Gazette, tha 4gures. THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S CAMPAIGN, &e. Volum ate' ti ti:not:)donFour P es, 34 recov- : Printed fur Ba'dwin and Cradock ; and R. On the Ist of October will appear, in 2 vole. post Svo. tt w, price 21s. published in t,re r.sctarn, ails hail for s_o(.) of 1.0! whom also may be hail, by the same Author, M_EMOIRS OF THE LATE WAR ; emilar to thessree QuEseI,CfOOIIIPANION to the SCIENTIFIC DIALO- -1- Comprising— e night freatt tee, 1. The HISTORY of the CAMPAIGN of 1809, inas eaher, thasoct. Tutor,seventh that •or the (forming a volume to work). ~ ,`that itspr, ea, , 4co ' Assistant and Pupil's Manual :to which is added PORTUGAL. By time EARL of 'MUNSTER. ens of health 2. The PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPTAIN , of sm.Pendium of the principal facts, in each Department m Die' ' clence COOKE, of the 43d Regiment ; containing new partice ere,. .r,• 2. • Price 2s. 6d. lialf-briond. I ............ tiL/' fo_ DIALOGUES on CHEMISTRY : with Questions lags of the Battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Patopelu• 1 ............ i'r,,,4 the Examination of Pupils. A New Edition, greatly Nivelie, Nive, and Toulouse, anti of the Sieges of Ci• setZ°ved according to the present state of the Science, in Rodrigo, Badajoz, and St. Sebastian. DAY) DI 3, ~. Price Os. half•bound. 3. A NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of 1 Dias,. ALOGUES on the MICROSCOPE, with Ten HOLLAND. By LIEUTENANT T. W. D. M 5 _Aerate; 47.5; Two Vols. '75. half-bound. H. P. 21st Fusilcers. ek arc Inear,. 11.1„1•ETTERS on NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New - ,de remaols,,eies.: , 41.050 r r • - street. sposed to ta.„`Satsso : 9e, f,,, HI. Second Edition, Seventeen Plates.. Price e is no vat' e-soards PORTRAIT OF MISS MITI? elm'jiierThe.CATECHISM of NATURE, for the Use of rrHE NEW MONTHLY IV ~. . fif.:oo • .;•••••,e_la• Twelfth Ecii•ina. Pricer lit. As- fur OCTOBER 1, contains • 38 (gel 5,11' ailN,--- 55 ----De' c•RAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- Characters ; Miss Mitford with an 00 -"... CAV'es the Fall of Warssw, anti its Er As FD TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. inisterial Diener • Coronaeien ' woe RODI ISLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without theAl crowd ; the Fire' at Pera, 1 oy 'r R or other Ligatures. LY, Sept. °tie f, to the British Embassy ; At. Sur- To ai °INSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Stir a Letter to Tom Shackleford, 32 0 1 4RE Resin Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL -13 6 I‘, !and, in 1831 ; Retrospectir 0 0 ,-,-, 1 tXtee4jET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and 14 0 'fl- their ve patronage which has so eminently distinguished Romances of the Year ; "4 0 - London University ; the 13 0 It 4,-, Professional exertions since their arrival in the British a 9'4 Author of " English in Ptol;!'P''lirt, respectfully announce to their Friends and the 24 0 1' ~t , ),,,, • k.:41,„", general, that they still continue to restore DE- Slave Ship, by Barry 4,1. per sacK:,o, :,, Mar Hewett ; the 3 i 225. Ode 0,10,1;3, 410,'" TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Monthly Comment' : 14s. 03, to -03, I' `'`'El -)AN aNit. EUM, so universally recommended by the 1 6s. Od. 0 / usual varieties in r l, Teet .)' of London and Paris. The operation of Filling 11., f tics, and Comm, „n.........,.:_„,...„ /,..,t,'6 Pkj,,i ill pel ormed in a few seconds, without the slightest Henry Collet, Ttt ''''t, or pt•essure. They also FASTEN LOOSE L111.....„‘_', i ..e."'er et street. Vh Tfi, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY Ist. h......./91' e tamLI?LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the 8. %t 4 INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or. of Natural Sub --------d. as. d. 5.,1'51.6,,; ;02t0 j 0 PO tt,i'", Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarpn -020+3 ° 0 la6o 41; to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- 13' i 0 fee 010 0 pg ag 1 0 20 0 19, 0 21 0, 1:,;_/./ Chl;fh..e, Pr a,.eulty are respectfully invited to witness the suc k ry s_‘" e ult of the Mineral tlecedaneurn. -----Eitit-e- r• .15> Nll ,A. 34. -12.1.,,,' j, 61),rt • One of the above firm may be consulted for a . ----; g. d. 4ti3 O. '4_ Period, on Mondays and Thursdays at Ni,. 31, New s. d. 5.,,, ,f; opi ' lee'tm Birmingham ; and .alternate ;lays at No. 21, Cle -182 OS'. i' :es° ';'./ 0 nui ~ 183 07804' 00 0 , -,...;-,reet, Leamington Spa. 184 0800 ' 0/0 tAf------_, 87 °-- ° -..... °' • 'I NET . MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADF 1 70 0 60 0 , HALL-STREET. Wheat `24''rt L''',,c; ci9si.b. t;o liNlisA3oo3co,,;;, MIL THURNELL respectfully sone; 1. per cwt., het, Nobility anti Gentry to inspect the la' Est-selected Stock of Cabinet anti Upholstery ... IVO lejjand, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOC ACK'Ss••••--, Cr 41)17, enball-street, City, which Society is e are fouridnies of ,„4 to Act of Parliatnent, and founded r in tbe c'ed- Ole Lieet:!'lluragement of industrious Mechar a well stor! .s k,141 Produce only the very hest Artic The ousiejj, at deaths in sickness, old age, and bur' orb° . mrsot., , By order of th, • t 11)a-a0' 11$ ippies 1., , THOS. HASL7 To de .\tlistz 71, L AGE ...a tl • t:t b"ste., ssny our- ,Ser that the third Of° -441'° size '' f be bad 10 bitt teat ts,`,l7 £3 15. 0, I may dby .1 Itos. ° with f ''r.ead i ornamente ..,tee t° deem unnture 315 0 ,1.4.4.11rnt 5traw........ rriffs 1 , by FornEN),".,ol,l tin Bneoisrl!tet; .teath,tet!css to tit us true and di,i ;i' I`lll,.lst . . 4d, free from , presented troll'. tokiZete.4.t.l.;ii.:4;lZ;j:;, Nor is thl'of Olt; -slut fetts's.•iehairrnitttre and habit, ~,, , Po!! tiek . X best Hit' n tact are all ~tt"s, to eifere reeoeits .. ix. 71::W act] see Al°.oilt' aiaDatuteej .... !.. II customs., %ye hest Folo„r e. ha" 'en there 111- , 1141.1.4"annea .. Isal'' , ~ I";i°4lworaiiii-;' . ef,7, Thtee"ress c fre'lete' _ ee fee the lad Y 0. ots ' TV)), d theft oYal Se ,I' litalet f , e• cc, the lady - of ists,, pies( e E. cowttaug, 't ';'trelfeelie3l f 3 sell Mr A. Battle , 0, ct, . gl'' T. p. I,lOYa, E' '1 1---VOUNG' OXON' PARES TO EDINBURGH FURTHER REDUCED. THE UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, TURNinbu Ed r of 1,000 t ons b urt h e n, and . 200 lhorse power, 1). Eiti Commander, will start front off Greenwic h fo r gh , at Ten o'clock, r.m., on the following days : SATURDAY, Sth Oct. I WEDNESDAY, 19th Oct. Ca.'ling off Scarborough weather permitting. FA REs (INCLUDING rnovisioNs) TO EDINBURGH, Chief Cabin £3 10 I Fore Cabin -E1 15 G "fis and P arce l s rece i ve d at the Spread Eagle Office, Re gent Ci rcu9, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch street, an d Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of Ilil ing. B..Ttlis may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, a li nd ,everY further infortnati , n obtained by application to • ..,‘ ithin's. line; Regent Underwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, - !,ent Circus, Piccadilly ; W. A. Cuningham, 8, S'. street. or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fencliurch- N ' l3 .---The Fore Cabin accommodation is now very superior,' rt - [ ------ FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXV. H. Ai (being tlq. Eventful History of the MUTINY of F.R s. ,'S• BOUNTY, by JOHN BARROW, Esq., •-• ) will be published on SATURDAY NEXT. John 11Iurray, Alhemule-street. ► present. the same RUbi ect : Lord 11aY°' titer to We t ' erable cheer; their arrif.O y walked lo the Not ed Lord Chao' 11 himself west that Lords this Pe` o f )n in favou r ar e ouse. Vve in so large ill attributel cur of that 80. hat it is neck )ression to otr e endance of do ip. We beg he t doubting hip to stipiV„, that the Pea' 3 , 11 be Pla ced hands of th e otnnwn HO, is the same 81 ri Brougham ayor and the with pleasur, could supe r ' wer. Id to the as' the two de .der in whi ch lerahle attea- En-sons to the woduced With; m fortable as, titled D OOl f 'rench play presen ted su T not spec! 4: it •IS suffiele°' r ,_, l nt comp let e ou sly wo , est arnusetoerr. pique by and le e, t Lole we (1 0 fully, and appreciateablo .rprize of t of the V e 'rl nbounded !red •••• ... • • 7 •. 10 !.! ......... 101 ............... 3 .......... a........ 8............ 71 5. .... ...» 1 O. ....... .0 4 6 ............ i o. ........... 0............ 2 ............ 1....... 0 0 r 9 ......... 13 0 ............ 3 1 ............ 0 ................ princiPa h two daze . ,ber. I se of his fe:o D ate of the 6 7,01 w as given, ntradietion o f the lo t A `e Gazette, - - 34 reef:) , publishediri tpc.„e L ths had for o° 7 .imdar to th og ese e night fr° l ltlLe weather, ths,ce , that its p re nio 'ills of healt h ered. D ' t o ............ ........... DAY.) ode r° ) ek are in ne.... 4 de rernain.. k s esposed no e . is nar' M. Fi l l V i 38 gra. 5 , 1 u . 55 .--••• DV DOv..° ty Sept. 0 * 9. To 32 0 13 6 0 0 i ° 14 0 -g /at/ 24 0 3 13 0 1 " I" a 24 0 4d. per st c , s o/..e3 1 22 .. od. 2106 1 14s . Od. W 1 Od. W rn Flour, 1' . 211' Ist. d. as. d. !0 210 , 0 20 e 1 0 20 0 10 20 0 16 21 0 , .....-- - $ 5. 6 (1 0 s. d' 1 0 5 0 0 0 0, 0 10 n 13 ° ° lOO 0 Ei►t -_m id . 4 :;;FI, ____ ....-- i v s. d. s• 11 1:3 0 0 182 01 1() 7 g0 0 18307 8 0 7 8 0 0 , 840 so 0 g 0 2:2:: (, , , .060 v 9 94, ,„„ Wheat '." - t 44 , , 9 8 . tO ~7,09A00 ,er lb. ; N't pa. - L per cwt.; These I ACK ••• del on are fau n r ies' i n the cate, ;fi e a well starrcoo The sl' us 2 A PO I nasotz , ippiest 001111,10 AGE T ° jer the tbir that ha d ol d l may be " d bla I ornamente d f iltv by FINDEN),,,,, do BEEC053110" us true and e ', !presented th Nor is t " o{ lb and habits tori, n t ac t are al l t uch see All a j customs, _ d ile ! en there af -- had foo the ladY p f s c ota A the YtoT a ' of v' cc, the lady 00( E. n, y ounS~. s l Mr. lt• I di 0 4 I L loyd, T. P. 1 11 YOUN G ' A LONDON. j JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES. ' IQ Published, in Six Volumes, , 18mo. price 155., half- bound, a New Edition of SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended 1, fr the Instructin and Entertainment of Young lAm Pie o ) in which the First Principles of Natural and 4Perunental Philosophy are fully explained; . compris . in! irbanics, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, "Pietism, Electricity, and Galvanism. * By the Rev. J. JOYCE. Itts * In this Edition Wood-cuts are substituted for 1 ", as facilitating the reference from the text to the 4 gUres. t i * London : Pri n t e d f or Ba'dwin and Cradocl; ; and 11. Of whom also may be liad, by the same Author, Tt t,, l i * A COMPANION to the SCIENTIFIC DIALO- L'S (formi ng a seven th vo lume to that work)or the ut g ()r Assist an t a nd Pupil's Manual : to which is added ofPfndiu of the principal facts, in each Department Sc co m enee. P r i ce 2 s . 61. half-bound. f or t 'nIALOGUES on CHEMISTRY : with Questions t Examin a ti on o f P u pil s . A New Edition, greatly 'P„!,!° ne ved acc or di ng t o th e p rese nt state of the Science, in a u , Vols. P r i ce 9s. h a lf-b oun d. DI RL I) EALOGUES on the MICROSCOPE, with Ten 4 : 14 , Tw o Vols. 7s. half-bound. PiipLETTERS on NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL ' () SOPHY. Second Edition, Seventeen Plates. _Price 4' boards. elt il T he CATECHISM of NATURE, for the Use of Twelfth Editinn. Ptice n II C eA C'RAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE AYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. w ires ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without it:es or other Ligatures. 11 1 °INSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur -4,., Senn Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL eXter,'ET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and th e ic' v e patronage which has so eminently distinguished ?tl e j . P r ofessional exertions since their arrival in the British l'titZP" l6 , respectfully announce to their Friends and the ik . ) .y e in general, that they still continue to restore I)E- Shi R D TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL P a ,MDANEum, so universally recommended by the ' tts; 4 Y. of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Paj, h Pet formed in a few seconds, without the slightest I V h eat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE i Tr Eit in a m ann e r s i ng ularly efficacious, and SUPPLY tthe,, C/L ., E or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the LNCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub -151te5, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarPn tity,k to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- T % If h e r acuity are respectfully invited to witness the suc- Ul re , ult of the Mineral Suecedaneurn. N.ll tb, r , • One of the above firm may be consulted for , a `trot Period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New t:, t t Birmingham ; and .alternate days at No. 21, Cle 'B4ltreet, Leamington Spa. 4r4ET • MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN AIHALL-STREET. L THURNELL respectfully solicits the h ew . Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and Firtik'leeted Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in L t a lll4 . at th e CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, thr` j , t'hall-str ee t, Ci t y, w hich Society is enrolled agree tad in t° Act of Parliament, and founded for the support bi4,curagement of industrious Mechanics, who all com ketn': produce only then ery best Articles, provide for its It , v atlanLueti in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, N.. 71, Leadenhall-street, City. ._ ze, .bP . Zt h., ahogany four- iServants' chest of it7-"lstead £3 15 0' drawers £2 2 0 o ten „,t, bedetead ....... 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke ilord e 'tut furniture 315 0' table II6 0 1 0 fi te d straw 4-. ..t . mattress 1111abogany dining table 33 0 ~..e a ua r ,_!. .. ................... 1 1 o,Eight mahogany chairs 5 1') 0 e' . th"t er ojl tress to tit ; l iist e4 di free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 F4retditto 10 10 0 k , „__lirfe et :.six featherbed 2 12 ()Set of ibur feet mahogany "lt f p ., IX hairmattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet . pUktie': E lz beat ditto, I 6 long 1 4 10 0 _ fe et ......... .. . ... .. .. 3 3 0 Small ditto , patent 9 10 0 earl h,. six • flock b e d I Music stool, in morora) 1 5 0 LXja h 7.,2ster llO ' Sandwich tray . lB 0 ilirmied chairs ' '1 .ftt. Folour . In oi , I Butler's ditto . OlO 0 ,_. apa _ ................ 1 6 o,Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 bi 4 bl. e li ned dressing I Ditto drawing-room, each 018 0 1%. , t0 1 ,;;;! ......... . ......... 0 16 0' Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 it :'''i, , , o iri t iili t a o nd . ditt o ... 016 0' Best horse-hair cushiou 05 6 Tlnve.ttits table -0 8 0 Common ditto O4 6 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in lon, r feet hest maho- I - card, and sofa 19 0 0 lot r ee draw x ra . 219 0 , Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 i r .zu rlyb si ox di , tto 316 o,Elegant drawing-room )L, were .... glass, two I curtains 6 6 0 - , no t ,„__ ! .............. .. 015 0, Rosewood caddies, of I, l l3,e nt rZY night conve . I fancy wood, from Ais. to 1 8 0 bit w it h . ..:. ................ 1 40, Imitation ditto, ' Canter pi bilituiree - steo ... 112 0 bury ti e r di tt.o : , and pan l6 0 Mahogany ditto t Aat ra°M ' 4 fa 1 16 6. Japanned rosewood chef _ bedst I fioneer 2 10 0 -- 7 1 , -- "Lrs , _tit,with to p . 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 ta tity, sti be dstead, Ja. • Lady's work table, ma -2 20, hogany 1 15 ef t bedstead.... 112 0' Ditto • k eil ;Mah nli ogan finn y i f tu our re: i , silk and fringed 33 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Silk f r i.."_raPeries and Rosewood ditto ...... 14 14 0 l Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 ii i T atil ...... ”... erbeds 'warranted free from dust and smell. * so* Ohl Furniture taken in exchange. 0. 12 184. 1 IL RANIADGrE will COMMENCE his 4 11 " AUTUMNAL COURSES of LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and on GENERAL and PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY, at a Quarter before Eight in the Morning MONDAY, October 3. Dr. RAMADGE purposes to deliver, durin.; the Winter Season, a COURSE of CLINICAL LEC TURES on the various DISEASES of the HEART and LUNGS ; and to Gentlemen entering perpetual Pupils to the shove Lectures, he will grant the privilege of attend ing gratuitously the Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest. For particulars apply to Dr. Ramad , 2e, Dy-plare. LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. Just published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Svo. with a Portrait, 21s. boards, THE LIFE and DEATI-i of LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. " This work is the hest of all Mr. Moore's biographi cal publicatiom , ."—" One which every man should read, and pmt into the hands of his family."--" The letters of Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever read."—Mon. Rep., Englishman's, and Metrop. Mags. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. This flay Was published, AN EXPOSURE of the CONTINUED MISREPRESENTATIONS by RICHARD PHILLIPS, Esq. one of the Editors of the Philosophic)! Magazine and Annals, in his attempt to vindicate himself from Dr. Reid's first Exposure of his Misrepresentations in that Journal. _ _ _ By D. B. REID, M.D., F.R.S.E. Fellow of the Royal College Of Physicians, &c. Copies of the above may be obtained gratis, at Messrs. Maclachlan and Stewarts, Booksellers, Edinburgh ; and at Baldwin and Cradock's, London. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On Saturday the Ist of October, will be puldisht d, price ss. T HE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of EDUCATION, No. IV. CONTENTS.-Education among the Waldenses—The Gottingen Library—Education in the Highlands and Island , of Scotland—The Cambridge System of Education —New England Free-Schools. Reviews :—Description of Rome, by Platner, Bunsen, Gerhard, and Rostell— Ar notes Elements of PhysicsWillianis's Geography of An cient Asia—Conder's Italy—School-Books of Geography ; Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography : Woodbridge's Rudi ments of Geography—Darley's Geometry—School Editions of Terence—llarris's School-Books. Miscellaneous : Foreign—British. Index. London : Charles Knight, Pall-Mall East. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. This day was published, in Sy°. , price 25., (1:PINIONS of the Hon. MOUNT STUART ELPUINSTONE upon some of the leading Questions connected with the GOVERNMENT of BRITISH INDIA, examined and compared with those of the late Sir Thomas Munro and Sir John Malcolm, as taken from their Evidence before Parliament, &c. By a CIVIL SERVANT of the Honourable East Indil Company. London : Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An INQUIRY into the CAUSES of the long-continued STATIONARY CONDITION of INDIA, and its IN HABITANTS, with a Brief Examination of the Leading Principles of Two of the most approved Revenue Systems of British India, Svo., price 4s. And An INQUIRY into the ALLEGED PRONENESS to LITIGATION of the NATIVES of INDIA, with Suggestions for Amending some part of the Judicial System of British India, Svo., price 2s. THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S CAMPAIGN, &c. On the Ist of October will appear, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 21s. M EMOIRS OF THE LATE WAR ; Comprising 1. The HISTORY of the CAMPAIGN of 1809, in PORTUGAL. By the EARL of 'MUNSTER. 2. The PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPTAIN COOKE, of the 43d Regiment ; containing new partieu lari of the Battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pampeluna, Nivelie, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and St. Sebastian. 3. A NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of 1814 , in HOLLAND. By LIEUTENANT T. W. D. MOODIE, H. P. 21st Fusileers. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. PORTRAIT OF MISS MITFORD. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, fur OCTOBER 1, contains Literary Characters ; .Miss Mitford with an Engraved Likeness; the Fall of Wars.iw, and its Effects upon England; Ministerial Dinner ; Corona'don Lays, picked up in the crowd; the Fire at Pera, by an Eye-witness, attached to the British Embassy ; America, by an American ; a Letter to Tom Shackleford, " Dining Out ;" Swiizer land, in 1831 ; Retrospective Review i.f the mid Romances of the Year ; Professor Patterson and the London University ; the Vendean's Son, a Tale, by the Author of "English in Italy;" Modern Innovations ; the Slave Ship, by Barry Cornwall ; the Two Maidens, by Mary Howett ; the Mainote M.ither, Mon'ieur Le Brun, Monthly Commentary, Ministerial Patronage, &c., the usual varieties in Fine Arts, Literature, the Drama, Poli tics, and Commerce. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley,. New Burlington street. 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. INTERESTING WORKS, NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION, By MESSRS. COLI3URN and BENTLEY. I. In 3 vols. post Sea. T H E B It A V 0. A Venetian Story. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Water Witch," &c. H. LIVES of CELEBRATED FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. Inc!uding Jo Ina of Sicily, Joanna 11. of Naples, Isa b.•ibs of Castile, Mary Queen of Scots, Elizabeth, Christina of Sweden, Qiseen Anne, the Empress Maria Theresa, the Empress Catherine 11. of Russia, &c. &c. By Mrs. JAMESON. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 111. CAVEN D I S H; Or, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. 3 vols. post Sea. IV. THE COLUMBIA RIVER, Comprising Scenes and Adventures during a Residence of Six Years ea the Western Side of the Rocky Mountains among various Tribes of Indiana hitherto unknown : to. gether with a Journey across the American Continent. By ROSS COX, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo. V. ALICE PAULET. A Sequel to " Sydenl,am." By the Author of " Sy denham." 3 vols. post Bvo. VI. The BRITISH DOMINIONS in NORTH AMERICA, Including au Account of the Present State of Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the Islands of Newfoundland, Prince e-dward, and Cape Breton. With numerous Plato., Plans, &c. By Lieut. Colonel BOUCHETTE, Surveyor-General of Lower Canada. Two Vols. • VII. WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By an EXPERIENCED SPORTSMAN. With numerous Plates. FRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS. S MORDAN and Co. respectfully solicit N--- 7 • the public attention to the frauds which ar e d a il y practbed upon them, as regards their Pencils, and the l ea d s for refilli ng the same. To guar d the public aglirist positions, th e Patentees are induced to make the following remarks :- Ist. Look for the London Hall mark on each silver pencil-case. 2d. S Mordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the body of the erne. 3d. The genuine leads in boxes have a yellow belt, bearing S. M. and Co.'s seal in wax. CEDAR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same quality of pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent pencils, LONDON, THURSDAY EVE THE THAMES TUNNEL, NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE,. ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. voTicE is hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in the Morning until. Sven in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrock•buildings, Sept. 22, IS3I. NATIONAL SONGS AND AIRS. Just published, price 10s. 6d., beautifully done up in Do. la Rue and Co.'s Arabesque binding, BRITISH MELODIES ; or, SONGS of the PEOPLE. • By T. H. CORNISII. " We have much pleasure in recommending this beau tiful little volume to the attention of our readers. Mr. Cornish is a poet of no mean order, and what is better, he is a true, ardent, and sincere friend to his country, and a warm ,dvocate of liberty ; at the same time that he is un shackled by the trammels of party."--Stamford Bee. " There are 122 melodies, most of them admirably adapted for music, and in troublous times many of them might take the place of the soul-stirring national songs of Dibdin, which inspired even the peasant with the desire of rivalling a Nelson or a Wellington. Should such times again occur (and they seem not far from us), many of these melodies, we hope, will be published in a popular form, when they certainly will also become national favourites." —Oxford Herald. Smith, Eder, and Co., 66, Cornhill. T HE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE fo: OCTOBER, Edited by THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Will contain, among a great variety of interesting Pa- . pers :-1. Lines written in a Blank Leaf of La Perouse's Voyages, by the Editor-2. Portrait of Lord Eldon, by a Chancery Barrister-3. Poland—its f.te and consequences —with an accurate Map of the country-4. The Paella of Many Tales, by the Author of " The King's Own," No. IV.-5. The Plague of London in 1665, from an un published MS. in the British Museum-6. Sketches in Ireland, by Lady Morgan, No. L-7. The Last Days of Mr. Salt, the Abyssinian Traveller—S. Convent Sketches, by the Author of " Spain in 1830," No. 11.-9. The Coronation-10. On the Impressment of Seamen, in Two Letters to Lord Althorn-1l . A .Pe op into the Stock Ex change-12. The Life of a Sailor, No. V.-13. Puck in London-11. The Spirit of the Sea—ls. Continuation of the Garrick Correspondence. Orders received by all Booksellers throughout the kingdom. Published by James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo place. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ELEGANT OF ALL THE LIBRARIES ! ROSCOE'S NOVELIST'S LIBRARY, With Illustrations by George Cruikshank, publishing in Monthly Volumes, price only Five Shillings, handsomely hound, UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. On the Ist of October will be published, SMOLLETT'S PEREGRINE PICKLE, VOLUME 11. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Being the Fourth Volume of this admired Series of Classical Novels. Volume I. contains the whole of " Humphry Clinker," with a Biographical Memoir of Smollett, by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Four Plates by George Cruikshank, and an elegant Portrait, engraved on Steel. Volume 11. contains the whole of " Roderick Random," similarly illustrated. Volume 111. contains " Peregrine Pickle," Vol. I. with Four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. " What increases the value of these plates is the circum stance of their being etched as well as designed by George Cruikshank himself; so that every touch is his own, and assists the design, none of the spirit of which is lost in the engraving."—Spectator. " One sketch of George Cruikshank's pencil is worth all the criticisms that ever were written in praise of the novels of Tobias Smollett."—Morning Herald. „ 4- Orders received by all respectable Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. London : Printed for James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTE3IBER 2e. On the motion of Lord SKELMEnSPALE, the Wan ing ton Railway Bill was read a third time and ra ß ß e d. On the motion of Lord PLUNKEET, the Irish J - .stice Administration Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Lord ELLENBOKOUGH, the London Coal Delivery Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed. The Irish Equity Courts Rill was reported. REFORM BILL. " - The Marquis of HEADFORT presented a petition from Barnstaple in favour of the Reform Bill ; as also another to the same effect from the county of Meath ; also a pe tition from a district in Galway in favour of the Galway Fran , daises. On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND the Wine Duties Equalisation Bill was reported, and the third reading ordered for Friday, arid that the Lords he summoned. LUNATICS' BILL—CONFERENCE. A message teas brought from the Commons by Mr. Goanow and others, desiring a conference with their Lord ships on the subject of certain amendments made by their Lordships in the Lunatics' Bill. On the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY, ordered that the Lords agree to the conference, and that the same be held forthwith in the Painted Chamber. The Commons' lessengers were called in, and informed of the assent of the Lords to the conference, and that the same would be held forthwith in the Painted Chamber. Lards appointed to manage the conference.—Duke of Richmond, Marquis of S disbury, Lord Auckland, Lord Wharncliffe, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. The Mes sengers go for th and return soon afterwards with a paper of objections made by the C minions to their Lordships' amendments to the Lunatics' Bill.—Ordered that the ob jections be taken into consideration to-rn irrow. The Galway Fraachise Bill was brou,•ht up from the Commons, and, on the motion of the Marquis of WEST MEATH, read a first time. The Special Constables' Bill was reported.—Ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Game and Beer Bills were read a third time and passed. REFORM IN EQUITY PROCEEDINGS. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he now held in his hand ready to be presented to their Lordships, the third of the series of Bills which he had proposed toln troduce for the purpose of reforming the proceedings in Courts of Equity, with a view to prevent, as far as pos sible, delay, expense, an i uncertainty. He had in the course of the last Session stated to their Lordships the general nature of these Bills, The first Bill which hid been proposed and adopted was the Judicature in Lunacy Bill, which went to establish a better mode of proceeding in investigating and determining cases of alleged lunacy; the second was the Bankruptcy Courts' Bill, which bad passed their Lordships' House last night, and had now gone to the Commons. The object of the present Bill was to introduce gre,ater certainty, precision, and desp itch, in certain proceedings of the Court of Chancery; and he would state the principal heads of the provisions of the Bill in as few words as possible. One greet cause of deby, ex pense, and uncertainty in the conduct of causes io cow is of Equity arose in the proceedings in the offices of the Ma s. ters. The great bulk of causes were there considered, and questions of title and very important and nice points of law were often discussed and determined upon, and the par ticulars were all set down, prepared, and drawn up in the shape of a report, to he laid before the Keeper of the Great Seal, the Vice-Chancellor, or the Master of the Rolls, as the case might he. The great bulk of the delay and expense in the conduct of Chancery causes was referable to the practice in that office. He had proceeded, in regard to this Bill, in the same manner as he had done in regard to the Bankruptcy Courts' Bill. He bad drawn up his plan and laid it before the most emi nent and experienced practitioners in the Equity Courts, and had the benefit of their assistance ; and the result was the Bill which he was now about to present to their Lord- ING, SEPTEMBER 29, Ig3l. ships. This Bill, however, he was aware, would not be altogether efficient ; but he thought it better at first only to go this length, and to he rather too limited than t(A) ex tensive and rash in its amendments. He therefore thought it safest not to carry the reform further than was here done for the present. He proposed that the Masters should sit during the day, and in the evenings to prepare the pre liminary portions of the proceedings and the reports, and that then they should sit in public as Courts, threo-in each, to dispose of objections to the reports. A report, which was now finally settled and d e termined upon in the office of some of the Masters, and by- him presented to the Keeper of the Great Seal, the Vice-Chancellor, or Master of the Rolls, would thus be openly reviewed by the three Masters sitting as a Court, who would hear and dispose objections--either repelling them or yielding to them and amending the report. Then the parties would have the opportunity of taking exceptions to the report before the Lord-Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, or Master of the Rolls, in the same manner as they had now had the oppor tunity to except to the report when settled by "one Master alone in his office, and presented to the higher tribunal without review. From this new regulation he anticipated the most beneficial results, for he was persuaded that in nine cases out of ten—he might say in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred—the exceptions which now came before the higher tribunal would be disposed of on objec tions taken, discussed, and disposed of in the Master's Court. The next change had for its object particularly to introduce greater certainty into the evidence, by having the examinations taken viva voce instead of having them taken by interrogatories, as was the present practice. A set of interrogatories was drawn up, and a string of ques tions put, each without any reference to the answer to the previous question, as to which the parties were entirely in the dark ; and cross-interrogatories were also after drawn up for a party who could not possibly know any of the an swers to the examination in chief. He wished he could have introduced at once the mode of taking the evidence openly in the presence of the Court which was to decide on the cause. But that was a stride which he was not pre pared to take in the first instance, but what he proposed to do was at least a great step towards a more rational and intelligible mode of Vliog the evidence. It was, however, liable to the objection that one Judge or officer examined the witnesses, while another Judge would hear and decide the cause. But if this plan should be found to succeed and to work well, as he had no doubt but it would, then they might proceed to a further improvement, and give the Court of Chancery power to try issues of fact in the same manner as other tribunals, so that the evidence would be taken in the presence of the same Judge who was to determine the cause. There were other provisions in the Bill which he would not detail at present. What he would now propose was, that the Bill should be read a first time and printed, and that then the furtlo r consideration should be post poned. It was not likely that they would have a sufficient opportunity to consider the matter deliberately and fully in the present Session, and it was safest not to proceed with these amendments too rashly. The Bill, when printed, might remain over for consideration during the vacation, if vacation there should be, of which his hopes became less and less sanguine every day. He had made some alteration in the mode of paying the Masters, and 1 1 proposed that the bulk of the payment should be by fixed salaries, instead of fees—leaving some part of the emolu ments still to consist of fees, in order to quicken the dili gence of the Masters. According to the present regula tion, where 101. in the shape of fees were levied on suitors in reference to business in the Master's Office, only 21. or 3/. went to the Master, and thus the suitor was heavily taxed to no good purpose whatever. The fixed salaries would remedy these evils by in a great measure destroying the pretence for these exactions. This was a general view ' of the objects and provisions of this Bill, the objections to which might be considered at leisure. The Bill was read a first time and ordered to be printed. The LORD CHANCELLOR then proceeded with the hear ing of appeals.—Adjourned. HO USE OF C 03IMONS, SEPTEMBER 28. Mr. WILKS preserved a petition from George Lyster, Esq., complaining of a considerable portion of the Ma gistrates of the counties of Northampton,. Lincoln, and Rutland being chiefly composed of clergymen, there being fourteen in Northampton, eight in Lincoln, and three in Rutland. Mr. WILKS moved for a general return of the Magis trates of England and Wales, distinguishing those that were clergymen and laymen, &c. Mr. FOLEY presented a petition from some place in Worcester relative to the Beer Bill. Sir R. AIUSGRAVE presented a petition from Dun garvon, complaining of the arrangements made by the Commissioners for Inland Navigation. Sir G. MURRAY presented a petition from the coun ties of Ross and Sutherland, relative to the Scotch Re form Bill. Mr. JOHN BROWN presented two petitions from places in the county of MAyo, praying for two additional Members for that county.—The petitions were ordered to he printed. Mr. PROTHEROE presented several petitions from the parishes of Bristol, in favour of the Select Vestry Bill. The flow. MEMBER also presetAed a petition from the cordwainers of B. isol, praying for the remission of all tax es on the diffusion of knowledge. Mr. LEADER presented a petition from the Sheriff, Magistrates, and others, of Kilk enny , pray i ng for such an public money as would complete the pub lic applicationl of nunder the Irish Pa r liament. wnrk Mr. WRIGHTSON presented a petition from John London, shipmaster, of Ipswich, complaining of having been kept sixty days in quarantine. M r. a ROSS presented a petition from the town of Forfar, praying to be exempt from disfranchisement. Mr. ASHFORD SANDFORD presented a petition from the Clergymen of Somerset, against the Beer Bill. The How. MEMBER also presented a petition from the hundred of Wells, Somersetshire, for an alteration in the tithe s ystem. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN presented a petition from a parish of the county of Meath, praying for the ballot..—. The petition was ordered to be printed. The How. M EMBER. also p resent ed two petitions from thgeainsa;teheplcaetle; o ne against the yeom anr y, an d t h e other for building churches. The Hon. Member a t compl a ined of the cond uct of the y enta mry and police , and he manner in which the y exercised their authorit y , with out any responsibility. --Petitions were ordered to be printed. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. Mr. JAMES presented a petition from the Finsbury Division of the National Union, praying that the punish ment of Rot.ert Taylor might be remitted, and that no mor e prosecution s m i g ht b e i ns tit u t e d f or re li g i ous op i n i ons . H e ‘vishe A d L t T o i a i s o k h p e Noble stated, i Lordn answer, if ther that were h a e n w y a s inten tion of mitigating thi s un f or t una t e man's sentence. Lord a wa re of any i n t en ti on o f hi s Ma j esty ' s Government to m itigate the sentence. 111 - r, JAMES hoped that it might be taken into consi• deration._ Lord ALTHORP was not aware of any circumstances of the case whicl► should induce the Government to take the subject into its particular consideration. 31r. JAMES also presented a petition from the work ing classes of Bethnal-green, praying for the total repeal of the Game Laws. On the motion of Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the Bill f o r altering the Bankrupt Laws was read a first time. The Hon. and Learned AlE3lllzit moved that it be read a „ e on(' time on Friday next. Sir C. WETHERELL moveri, as an amendment, that it be read a second time on Tuesday next. The House then divided— For the amendment Against it 93 Majority --37 The original motion-was then carried. SUPPLY. The House then went into a Committee of Supply. Mr. RICE proposed a vote of 163,6791. 93. 2d., on account of alterations and repairs, and furniture bill* for Windsor Castle. Mr. JAMES opposed the vote, and said, he would take the sense of the House upon the question. He thought the expence was unnecessary ; and took occasion to remark, that George IV. was the most extravagant and the wcrst 'Monarch that ever sat upon the throne of England.—( o h Colonel SIBTHORPE protested against the conduct of the Hon. Member in speaking thus disrespectfully of the dead ; and said he hoped the sense of the House would be taken upon the question. Mr, YROTHEROE supported the glut. The greater part of the debt had been contracted by the late Admini stration, and the engagements contracted with tradesmen should, in justice, he fulfilled. Mr. JAMES explained. Colonel TRENCH had no objection to make to the proposed grant ; the first part of which was for the na tional object of maintaining the noble Palace of Windsor; the other, for the payment of arrears due for Buckingham Palace. He could not, however, agree to any further grant for the latter object. The basement floor of the building was under water, and the ground floor exceedingly damp. It would be attended with a great expense to com plete it, and to remove the various nuisances by which it was surrounded, and which would render it au unfit re sidence for a British Sovereign. The Gallant Colonel proceeded to describe the plan which he has already brought before the public, for transferring the present building into a King's College, &c. and for constructing another of twice the magnitude for a Palace, without any additional expense ; and stated the course which he had adopted with reference to laying his plan before the Com mittee on the subject. Mr. J. WOOD observed that the proposed grant was not prospective but retrospective. He admired economy as much as the Gallant Member for Lincoln, but it was fitting to put the saddle on the right horse ; and the ex pence in question had been incurred by the late Adminis tration. The Committee upon Buckingham House had taken the proposed grant into consideration, and their con clusion was, that if it were not agreed to the trades-nen and workmen must starve. He certainly thought that there had been a most scandalous and imprudent waste of money on this object; and he trusted that that would go no further; but the grant proposed was to make good a contract. Adverting to the labours of the Committee on the expences of Windsor Castle, he observed, that in the article of household furniture alone they had struck out 25,0001. The present, however, was not the time for dis cussing the general question. Mr. PROTHERO . E had been assured by an eminent architect that Buckingham Palace was in a sound state. Colonel TRENCH repeated that the lower part was in a bad state. To put it in a condition for the reception of the King and Queen and their Court, would cost 500,000/. Mr. ROBINSON wished to ask whether the proposed vote comprehended all the arrears, as in former cases an erroneous impression had been made on that point ? It was certainly just that those arrears should be paid ; but were there not persons who were deriving large fortunes from the works by . charging a percentage on them, whether the business was one of construction or demolition ? If so, he hoped such a practice would be abolished. He had no objection to vote the proposed grant, as he was aware that it was for expences which had been actually incurred ; but he begged to ask if it would pay all the arrears, and, if not, wh it further sum would be required for that pur pose ? After so much money hail been laid out upon Buckingham House, be thought it would be extreme folly not to render it a fit Palace fur the King and the Court. Lord ALTHORP said, as we understood the Noble Lord, that the vote would cover all the expences hitherto incurrei!. It was for the purpose of paying bills which hail for some time been due to tradesmen, who were suffering the greatest distress from the delay, and who hail made the strongest representations to him in his official capacity on the subject. There was also a gentleman of great reputation and fame as an artist, who was subject to the most serious inconvenience on the same account. With respect to the expence of completing Buckingham Palace, an estimate had been made by an architect, on whom, if he were as correct in that as be had been en smaller oc casions, he (Lord Althorp) would thoroughly depend ; and that estimate was, that it would cost 70,000/. As to the expense of finishing Windsor Castle, the amount al ready voted for the building was 591,0001., to which a sum of 170,000/. would be added if the Committee sanc tioned the proposed vote. For furniture, 267,0001. and 5,000/., the later sum' reduced by the deduction of fees to 3,1701., had been voted; and there was a further sett mate of 10,000/. not voted, for which he was responsible. The whole sum for building, furniture, and land, was 1,084,470/., of which 894,000/. bad been already voted, leaving 190,000/. to be provided for. The sum this year for building was 63,6701., to which was to be added 100,000/. of arrears of former years. Mr. HUME complained of being completely taken by surprise by the proposed vote. The estimate had been laid on the tahle at so late a period as two o'clock that morn-' ing, and he had no idea it would so soon be proposed to vote it. He should otherwise have been prepared upon the subject ; but he now craved time fir that purpose. It was impossible that he could agree to vote away so large a sum of the public money at so short a notice. He had never, since he had had a seat in the House, known such a proceeding. When first the sum of 300,000/. was pro posed for Windsor Castle, and 200,0001. for Buckingham House, he had objected to these vetee, unless pledges were given that no more would be required. Those pledges had l;een given ; Lut, nevertheless, the expense lisd been run up to the emir/iv:us amount at which it had arrived, In his opinion, his ?Majesty's late Ministers ought to be brought to account, and impeached for their conduct on this sub ject. He entreated the N,,ble Lord in the meanwhile to give time for the consideration of the proposed vote. The answer would be, that the tradesmen to whom the money was due, were in great distress. But whose fault was that ? The late Ministers. He wished they could be made to pay the amount. What steward of any private catate would be allowed with impunity to conduct himself in a similar manner? Ile proposed, instead of voting any more money for this purposi, to inquire if the sum necessary could not be raised from the Crown lands. If the Com mittee agreed that a Bill should be brought in, autLcrlsing the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to sell Crown lands for the purpose of making g ood' the grant, be would not object to it. But he ceuld not agree to the grant until at least the Committee made a report on the subject. He entreated the Noble Lord to allow time for the oansidera tion of time subject ; and with that view he would move that the Chairman report progress, and ask leave to sit again. Mr. STRICKLAND said, that he trusted this snar mous expenditure, which had already exceeded !self a mil lion, would soon be put an end to. At the ;limo time he would not oppose the proposed grant, especially as it was stated that it was for the payment of arrears. The people of this country would never grudge a proper Palace for their Sovereign. It gave him no pleasure to look at the building erected under the name of htteldaghain Palace ; but there it stood, and let it he Laished. At the same titre he thought that there was much in the proposition of the Hon, Member for Middlesex ; and that the ;eyel property ought to be looked to for the comFlatiou of the Royal Palaces. Mr. MABERLY said, that if the present question were now agitating for the first time, it ought to undergo a thorough investigation. But the vote was for money already expended. He allowed that the late Government had been guilty of great extravagance on the subject ; but the parties who had been employed by them ought not to suffer, and the House ought to pay the debt. As to whe ther the money should ba paid from the Consolidated Fund, or by the sale of woods and forests, was a matter of little consequence. The revenue of the Woods and Fo rests was public revenue ; and the sale of any part of them would be the loss :of so much income. An inquiry into the manner in which the Woods and Forests were admi nistered, was a very different thing; and such an inquiry he thought highly expedient. Mr. HUME explained. He repeated that not a far.. thing should be granted out of the taxes, until it was found that the produce of the Crown Lands would not pay tse deficiency. Mr. BRISCOE concurred in the propriety of postpon ing the vote until the Committee made their report. Mr. WILKS also agreed with the Member for Mid dlesex that the House should not be precipitate in their vote, but wait until they had either examined the partial report now laid on the table , or until the Committee had made that final report which they promised. Mr. RICE said that the vile was in compliance with 'the earliest recommendation of the Committee appointed to inquire iuto the subject by the present Government, and the money was to be applied to the payment of debts a l rea dy contracted, As an instance of the injurious way i n which the deity in the payment of those debts bad ythe Buckingham w hole of his Palace. capital This in a operated on respectable tr a d esmen , be m i g h t i nstance th e c ase of a person wh o h a d app li e d the whole o f hi s cap i ta l in the constructio n o f a new apparatus f or h eat i ng t h e rooms of man having which h thus ad e really pr ove d serv i cea bl e i n the preservat i on o f t h e pu bli c property, 'actually made his appearance at the Treasury with the whole of his remaining property contained in pawnbroker& duplicates.—(Hear, hear.) This man had received PAC hundred pound's from the Royal bowers but 1 ' his demand was yet unpaid. He believed that mat yof the tradesmen who supplied the materials for the• Palace were almost equally distressed by the delays which had .recurred in the payments ; and whatever degree of rigid economy the House might enforce afterwards, he thought it would be but decent as well as just that they now con sented to pay these arrears. Mr. C. PELHAM supported the proposal of the Hon. Member for Middlesex. In his opinion, too much had been spent, and the Government were bound to show good reasons for demanding so large a grant. Mr. C. FERGUSSON said there was a great difference fietween a debt already contracted and a proposition for fresh exp-ndituse. He ,itEati.i give his vote for rite pay ment of these tradesmen, bee awe he believed their fla tlands to he just, ansl beestise be felt also that the Go vernment could and should be legally compelled t) p them. After a few won's from Mr. HUNT in opposition to the grant, Mr. J. MARTIN said that he would not only vote for the suns now required, but for any further sum which !night be neee.sary to complete the Pa!ace, forhe thought that it would be a profligate waste of the public money to leave the building uncompleted after so much money had thready been expended upon it. He would tike this op portunity of calling the attention of Ministers to another subject of some importance. He understood that a piece of ground contiguous to Somerset house was set apart as a site for the construction of the King's College, on the express understanding that the building should be made to form the eastern wing of Somerset-house, which had never yet been completed. The College was now finished, but instead of being built in uniformity with the edifire which it was intended to complete, it bote not the slightest resemblance to it. He wished to know how this happened. Some explan ttion was due on the subject. Mr. F. BARING said that he could sitisfy the Hon. Member upon the subject to which he had alluded. Toe Trustees of the College had entered into an agreement with Government that the building should be erected in such a manner as to form the eastern wing of Somerset. house, and thus complete that edifice. Government had obtained security for the fulfilment of the contract. The wing was to be completed in five years. Government had • employed a surveyor to ascertain whether it was practi cable to complete the building according to the proposed plan, and he had reported in the affirmative. Mr. C. FERGUSSON said that he had seen the College from the river, and was of opinion that it was built in such a manner as to render it utterly impossible to complete the eastern wing, unless part of the College should he pulled down. Mr. G. GOULBURN assured the Hon. Member for Kirkcudbright that ample space was left to allow of the eastern wing being completed in conformity with the rest of the building. Mr. JAMES again condemned the grant as extrava gant, and declarers his intention to vote agAinst it. Colonel SIRTI-lORPE said that he would vote for the amendment. After a few words from Mr. E. ELLICE and Mr. HOME, strangers were ordered to withdraw. A division then took place upon Mr. linmt's amend. ment,when there appeared— For the amendment l -2 Against it Majority against the amendment The original motion wag then a,-;ree.l to. Upon our return to the gallery we found Mr. JAMES complaining that the oririnal ouestion had been put without his having heard it, and that so he had lost the opportunity of taking the sense of the Corn initte.e upon his amendment, which he bad intended to do. Mr. I3ERNAL said, that that was not his fault; and that the only question he had now to put was, that he should ask leave to sit again.—(" qear, hear," and laughter.) Mr. HUME said he must protest against this conduct of the Chairman.—(boul cries of " Order.") He de-, clared that he had not heard the question put, and he must contend that it was most improper to put a qatstiln during such noise and confusion, that no Hon. Member could know that any question was being put.—(Renewed cries of " Order.") No Chairman had aced so before.—... ("prder," " order.") Mr. BERNAL felt assured that no part of his conluct, since he had entered upon the discharge of the duties of Chairman, would justify the observations of the Hon. Mother for lliddlesex.—(Lowl cheering.) I-Us only object on the present, as upon all preceding ores tsions, had btseti faithfully to tlischioge his du y— (Cheers)--and he now threw himselffipon the Cotomittre to decide whether he had failed in that ottj , ct.—(Cries of •` No," " no," and loud cheering from all parts of the House.) Mr. HUME repeated that he, as well as his Hon. Friend, had not heard the question put. Mr. JAMES had only made the same ohservation, and begged it to be understood that he was far from imputing any blame to the Chairman. On the contrary, he had nn hesitation in saying their present Chairman was the very best Chairman of committees be had seen since he entered I),:rliament in IS2O —(Cheers.) Lord ALTHORP must say that he thought there was not the slightest ground for the observations which had been male upon the Chairman by the Hon. Member for Middlesex --(Cheers.) Mr. HUME repeated that all he had said was, th it the question had been put in such haste and hurry, as not to be heard.—(Cries of " No, no.") Mr. ROBINSON denied that in this in.tance there had been any more hate or hurry finn no all siulilar noca.ions. For his own part ha had heard the question distinctly and deliberately put by the Chairman, and if eyntlemen did lint chase to return to t;,« it :eut v:45 o n fault, and not the fault of th.: Ch,irmar.—(Cheers.) On the question, " That the Chairman do ask leave to sit again." !wing once more pu t t, Colonel TRENCH said he wished to a question re s.eeting a notice, aside which bad is-en pla-i.l this net lug upon a certain building,—he meant the o'd ':tables ;it Chasing-cross. Th no.it.e, he unler : too , i, had since been removed, but hp was atixious to krruw what it was intended to do with the building. IL hoped it was not intended to pall it down, because for :.bout 2,000!. it might ilia wade a very csnvenient Lord ALTHORP made soup, reply to the Gallant Member, but in a tone an low that not a syllable that fell from him reached th e gallery. The Houao then resume I.—Report to be receive,: to morrow, and Committee to sit again on Friday next. Mr. JAMES gave notice, that he shr-uld take the sense of the Committee upon his propwiti in at another oppor tunity. Mr, R. GORDON gave untie*, that he should to marrow fortnight submit a motion respecting pensions. PRICE 7D• SUGAR REFINERY ACI'. Mr. P. THOMSON moved, that the Report of the Committee on thim Act be now receiveii. Mr.BURGE rase for the purpose of making the motion of which he hat given natio& After poi!, tin t ; out the importance of the West India colonies, the Hon. Member a.dd, that his present Mtke sty had lived among these colonies long enough to become acquainted with their character, and to make himself informed of what their interests requir -.1. His Majesty had been so fully impressrd with the inju,t;ce of the policy exercised towards the West Indies, that, [bre vioui to his accession to the throne, he had taken every op,pattunity of advocating the claims of the West Indians to more equitable treatment from the Legislature. He (Mr. Burge) did, therefore, think 'that the accession of such a Prince to this thronethrone ought to have been the era of the commencement of a better system of policy towards the West Indies. He now claimed an inquiry into the en actments of this Bin, on the ground that such an inquiry was imperiously demanded both by the interests of the British West India colonists, and by the many times pro fessed adherence to that policy with regard to the slave trade which the British Legislature had pledged itself tn. After going through a detailed history of the measures which had been taken by this country concm rent:). with foreign Powers, for the purpose of putting an end to the ,lr,ve trade, the Hon. Member observed that it was n-torints that France had violated all the regul4iens d itp.tri by the other great Powers, and had operly carrie3 the naive trade defiance of those regulations. • Tie increase of the produce of the foreign slave-trading e:.r• rn _ sponded to the increase of the lab. - 4t.-er:; t: ere; r, it obtained A proportionate advantage over on. - our own colonies the price of a slave was Lezirly &utile that in the foreign colonies, and alas the latti l c,.tild bring fleir produce to the market at a decides b advantage over that of our own colonies, which obse, ved th e l aws a g,C ns c the slave trade ; and we not only let them have the gag . tage of us in the market abroad, b u t we gave tixin pecu liar advantsgeO van in the British market: it had been said that the refifters had ealoulateAl upon the of this measure ; It was well kii7vont i; was arfirs, but an experimont, and that it- had failed. Th r e , refiners c were aware of this, and therefore had FutT ma l n * 6,7; He was satisfied that .the co ntinuance Right k r• t attaching to h A the representations of the West P. Thomson) would feel thereeposo dre this i descript;on of Majesty's Government, in !t used received from the teriner ' s of a ss eing that the only persons capable India interest, , t; his Majetit)'s "Ministers were th of giving direct interest in the question, e relying Live rpo o ol n in th e op r pm epree i m e: ot to. ma mg refiners; who had a f a , t h e y did large profits froth the measure. With respect to t h e a rgument, that no injury could be done by the slight c , --- A , ----- -- 1 — '"ItLES LAMB'S TALES OF SHAKSPEARE. 4't published. a New and Elegant Edition, with Twenty-two Superb Cuts, from Designs by Harvey, and printed by Whittingham. in One Volume, 12m0., T Pnee 7 '. 6d. handsomely hound, HE TALES of SHAKSPEARE. Designed for the Use of Young Persons. The Fifth Edition. By CHARLES LAMB. forrt Lamb's Tales from Shakspeare are well known as one of the most charming children's books in the a ng na ge. They are conceived in a spirit of simplicity, oill}'et with so shrewd a feeling of the power and beauty th r , ginal, as was perhaps possible to no other mind wh ' i a that of Elia. They have arrived at a Fifth Edition, tt lf , c h is very prettily got up, and is adorned with wood - ',. \ r "rn designs by Harvey."--Spectator, August. r " one of the very best works that ever issued from the t's for the deiiglit and instruction of young people. The it'gnettes are quite admirable for delicacy and fancy; and i so me of the ill ustra ti ons i n this work he not historical p A t e b ur eß, we k now no t w h a t the words mean."—• ~ "nroi July 30, Is3l. ndon : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. 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