The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-09 00:00:00

s _ ___----- - / / I - e i-• 6 9 -L-Tr a fr" ---- ---- ‘ -f -• ---- e ?) L_ L .--/'' W ARWICK COUNTY MEETING. , . ...e - Xe.e . a 1 a PUBLIC MEETING of the NO- :C 44 • ~),, ,' ',):. ' ( A i- . „ik , , . . BLITv 1' Elks -- , GENTRY, CLERGY, FREEHOL - ( . - . , i fll l l . ~ • ee , - -- es - . is . ~,... .-- e -, e a • . . ' and INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS, .if the i ee ~ . - , te. Le t-; - , ,„. eke s - ...,e. . ---,„ ranee , , 1 C I IINTy . . - - i'• Th,, • -s-traWN • , _ . "f WARWICK, convened by the HIGH . "" `-* -• It' ",-. "' ' e" _ ~ ,, e 4e •et • 'rev , ; ,s„ ; e ras a RIFF pur ~ Ts c; ,,,.._. "' ~ wh i m o tba Bth , a suant to Requisit;on, and held at Warwick ✓ 1 • ( "/- • ‘'V i. ,, . ---4 1 • - • •,, ,, -,. , J0k. •••*,• OEOIIO .. E u !_nf November, 1831, • „?...\‘',,i: ' 'as ' V asa - 4,3 ' : ' ''l - - ' -•`•''' \ - 14 . s -.--, - las, - . - a , a see . a-- aa, • . . . ' ear e , ar .... A - , eta '.. s r s v.. !" ,:.r, J; , . ''- • Reara LU CY, E•ct , High Sheriff, iu the Chair; •,-, k , t0 ,,...,_ ...--, . • . 4 ~„ n if , ~4- T - - -- i ..,.. v . 1x , r,,,3,...,_____ se pri 0 , ve.cl u nanimously,- seeee ,• • • -4., , , -,-, '..= ii --E.-- ...... - ';', '''' '' 4,l .' AM' t''' , l ar&lN -' ' f OI TI-L‘Cestgl.' with 'el by • , t.,, k ,, , had g op :in , this GEORGE Pi -metes, and seconded by BoeYoN __.........., 1104 l. .e... KING, E-q. ,___ _________ __ . . - ...,.- .......e.- .. - .-________L_ _ _ Meeting, sincerely attached to the Constitu. . PRICE 7D. , he so Pieta: elle realms, deeply deplore the refusal of the Lords "k Oe I 2.218 LONDON, W EDN ES DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1831• a d e - . i ~ratnendiini Temporal to take into tonsideration the Bill -_,...a . - araaa --- =_ - ________ , - i n ir''''alei*hil,,the representation di the people in Eng an and 'Ol • "°lise "'" was recommended by his Majesty, had passed the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. rtil - IE QUA RTERLY REVIEW,. FROM THE GA2ETTt OF LAST NIGHT, t f o ro l m 7l. s/ . . i t n o A l m a eri l ca Os. n , la ad il v o a f ne ppe w rrn it i h nt m ta u la c 9 h , :p;10 00 P k eopl e. °l' eclt nraens, and would have secured the rights of the NOTICE is hereby given, that the next X. No. XCI• was published en WEDNESDAY. hd p previously brisknessev i o to u s i l ai y l d as ' o t ne w a a t a ra s t o h ld er a h t ig 3 h c eran pe ce r s o ; u C n a c j e e , p . uta i.. al ayed 1 WHITEHALL, OCT. 2S, 1831. v i rl y, sile h is i a n bl v e BOY b 'Y Vi, count HOOD, and seconded by 11. C. ADAMS, of PRO G P E R N IE E , R FO A R L S ASSEMBLY .f the GRAND RA of N Eo the J C I J O N M C P T A I ( N y,,, T Y It contains Articieft on • The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Campbell, of Not- vaneed fo Cs: Sinte,more favourable accounts have been re .6loses.n tingham, i n tee county of Nottingham, Gent, t o b e a Master ceived, bath from Sunderland ond also from abroad, the demand , n 2, TA at 1. 1. M c O R O o ß K E E 'S ß, L s ite :d o it f i, l , : r o d f Edßoswwaericir.FLitizfgeeorafl Johnson. - Eetreordinary in the High Court of Chancery. has slackened, and purchases eneld.tee made on easier terms. laa. -- 0 a, -eat „ Esq. CANAL will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern 111. The BISHOP of PETERBOROUGH'S Life of Bentley. e 0 'Nest., the Meeting declares its unabated confidence in his ref; - ti °h 8 llt • • .. INDIGO .-There is little alteration in indigo ; the purchases fi bu T si h n tl e r " sd w a a y s Oh o, lusters, and awa'ts with anxiety the re-introduc- in the Strand, London, on TUESDAY. the 6th day of De- IV. JONES on the Distribution of Wealth. V. The NATURE, ORIGIN, and PROGRESS of the Commission ,y b the Lord I,l: : :dienatit of the County of Radnor. continue confined to parcels of low quai l : a : am :t em :7 try P in r e ,„Vaearsu re of e_ . ' rarliamentary Reform equally efficacious CHOLERA MOR 'I US. Commission by the Lord Lieutenaet of the West Pilfrg of the and but little doing. the Chair will be tiken at Twelve o'clock precisely. ' t reed Thifl c orruption, whereby the Constitution will be pre- . County of York. Stip Advancing prices ; other descriations are without variation. .s tO i 1 1 014 and a the Prosperity of every order of society be sectired. R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Cotnpany. eq. The ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN on Political Economy. VII. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. J. Swann, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant of the said West 7: !T R O I P . "Y S . r, VIII. STATE of the GOVERNMENT. en to 1 Sit , EOaGE CHETWYND, Bart., and secouded Canal-office, Surrey-str• et, Strand. 8 h November. 1831. Iliding, and of tke county of the City or Ainsty of York, June 22. account of tile afraval Of seventeen fruit and , I S ; --. ~....T 7 h h e e finer F niit description iwark et is of f i n H Hope 55 yo I, 3 * Th at . by the Hon. TC. CLIFFORD. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, IX. DIRECTIONS of the PRIVY COUNCIL of the 20th October, 1831. Juhn 'Murray, Albemarle-street. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. OILS.-The Oil Mittel leg shade lower, • The Most Honourable P. J. 11. C. Stuart (commmily called It is pretty well ascertained that the Northern Fisheries will not Nee an hatable Address be presented to his Majesty ex- Lord.lmses Stuart), to be Vice Lieutenant, Oct- 17. produce more than from 3,0 , oto ,e , -10. tuns. On Friday, by ' inter,: ° Ur u - neualified reliance the wisdom and paternal Winchester-house, Broad. street, Nov. 7, 1831. At the same time were published, Nos. LXXIX. and' 'conimistrions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. public sale, 80 tuns Newfoundland Whale Offeee/ a 384, part i se bs and s arm s ma. on . NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL LXXX. of the QUARTERLY REVIEW, (forinioe the' 'M. Constable, J. W. Yore Ean. R. P. Steer, Esq., to be taken in •35 tuns Southern Oil, of pale quality; 374 15a a part Esq., . ., . , q., se i ll eat . '4'"AY lesty in the happiness and rights of the people, . Deputy Lieutenants, Noy- taken in ' Southern Whalebone,l2ol ; 18 cwt. . go° „, ! v eil bk,,,t ra Ying his Majesty to use all those great prero- GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS Index from Voltime XXI. to XL.) Royal North Lincoln Regiment of Militia. COTTON.-The Cotton Mar. et is little varied. The Or; kills " •', • { ... L ea in him by the Constitution for the good of the of SHARES in this ASSOCIATION, will be held at the . 1 . 11. , .o en,tf salatatrgeeenaEutaiLsEedotenia ter of M ho are the immediate success of the great measure London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, on THURSDAY, the Just published, price One Guinea in crimson silk; large , Comulissions by tligald n ie a u rk fe s n h alt g il t t l a. County of Lanark. ilea all gale MI bales surat, ordinary at 37ed. and 4d., previous klieg ' an d that the Address now read be adopted by the Ist of December next, for the ELECTION of a DIREC- p3prr (only 250 pr inted), 2/. 12s. ted. prices. _,„ . . ' W. Robertson Esq. to be Captain, vice R. Fender, resigned; EAST INDIA cOVEANY S SALE, (This day).--300 tons India Refined Saltpetre, 254 per cent. refraction, 1,, • tea-, t ' e and that his Majesty's Secretary of State be re_ TOR. in the place of Edward Samuel Walker, Esq., who THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1832.• S. J. Douglas, dent. to be Lieutenant, vice E. Waterson, de. Company's East I , vtd , Present it. ceased, March '2.8 ; Captain R. H. Vaughan, late of the 67th Foot, 395. a 405., ss. a 68. lower than Company's last August sale ; see ees resigned. Any Proprietor who may intend to be a Edited by F. 11IANSEL REYNOLDS. r wag ; - 7 Sir E . to be Adjutant, vice J. M'Lean, retired, Sept. 7. ' tons Privilege ditto, 3a 8 per ceht. feffaktlon, 38s. a 395. ; 2:0 EARDLEY WILMOT, Bart , and seconded 4 that by Candidate, or to propose any person as a Candidate, must Embellished with 17 highly-finished Line Enerseing-. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lt is casks N u tmegs, good unsorted 3s. 2d. a as. 3d. a shrivelled Ik. 9d. Leicestershire Yeomanry . Cavalry. i pr-re . Atiat.,_ y AaTnus. F. GREGORY, E-q. leave notice in writing of such intention with the Secre- executed under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES ' Lif mow? ,L , in .le Address now read be presented to Earl Grey, re_ Major the Earl-Howe to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice rF. G. -ls!lil. a :is. ad. ; mouldy 3s. 6d. a 3s. 10d. ; 900 bags Cloves, mid. t iry, at least foot teen days before the day of Election. HEATH. Fowke, Bart. resigned ; Captain J. A. Arnold to be Major, vice dull Bencoolen, 'Mad, a 19-cl. ; very good Is. 10d. a Is. lOted. ; ir that 1 7 Piaci * ePr.erntin g to his Lordship the vital importance, in The Chair will be taken at Ore. o'clock precisely. CONTRIBUTORS. the Earl Howe, promoted, Oct. 1. WO chests Cassia Lighert; Mr, bundles; very good 90s. a 925., . i. totp te ltteal state of the nation, of an immediate adjust_ - boughtln ;85 chests Cassia Bildt; sifted , good 745. 6d. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. Lord Ashtown J. Jekyll Lord Porchester Ai d, h i :feeeir t Object and measures of his Administration, -- Hon G. Berkeley W. Jordan Lord John Russell ' ampton. • . • North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry. 'nee of this abilit • a DJ o r Meeting in the integrity and ) This day was published, price Sixpence, R. Bernal, M.P. S Knowles Sir Walter Scott , a a ..._- 'ssa .T., Chamberaeyne, Gent., H. L. Hunter, Gent. to Ise Lieu- ..--- - ass - COON I'RY CORN MARKETS HtlitiNc; THE WEEK. , J . ge t t 6 . .. - 7 4 Government. A LETTER to EARL GREY on the Subject of the ADJUSTMENT of the HOUSE Lord Dover Lady Illessiogton L. E. L. . Mrs. Shellev , 4 J. A. St. John tenaet, Oct. 15. Wheat. 1 Barley. i Oats. ; Beans. , ~ -- i on d s ( l, •-: ' h e Rev. A. G. WADE, D.D., and seconded. Hon. H. Cradock T. H. .H L . is L te i r ddell Archdeacon Spencer -.-...,..- ---....-...a a , Andover Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. ie c rib to Nth. , 1 1 W . F. WRATIsLAW, Epq. of PEERS. - Sir A. Edrnand.stone Lord Mahon R. H. Stanhope, M.P. W. Irenlonger, Gent. to be Lieutenant; W. Gale, Gent. to be Per Quartet Cornet, Oct. 27. Boston a. to s. -s. to a. S. to a. a. to 11. :v. ea ..... 36 - 20 '4O -.. ;110P; id thtb4ider 3 ...acting implores the Right Reverend Prelates Mrs. C. Gore Lady Morley Miss A. Strickland Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suable. Gainsborough ........... - 32 ae- 4l - 23 ..a. 41 ie P' of Rte. Ina turely whether their future votes in support of "Itis a kind of Analysis of the Division on the Second ./. R. Gowen Lord eforpetti Hon.E.B Wilbraham Ist Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. Grantham .......-...- 61 66 40 40 20 77 44 49 kite !" . the at i • Lord Holland Lord Mulgrave Lady Einmeline S. M 62 30 acf 11 22 30 44. J. B. Blake, Gent. to be Cornet, vice .1. T. Waddington, re. Grimsby a Ora b t • Itef orta b ' , Wry, and the People, on the re-introduction Reading of the Reform Bill in the Lords •*. The public • the PP Hook Hon. Charles Phipps Wortley signed, 0 Horocastle.-.....-... 52 58 33 39 10 2g 40 42 a op.. Vrict th -i ll. Would not conduce to the interests of rell- will, we are sure, be much struck with the fact which Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. ' Lincoln . 60 67 40 44 24 29 3 1 a 44 1 . none f , eti b y e s P, Established Church. Author communicates ; but at present we do not think it - DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Spitsby 5B 64 28 42 18 04 34 fe l l .. ..:_=_-- ____ (00 A riot ! t. ' l ' C. THROCKMORTON, Bart., and seconded would be wise to make any new creations for the purpose ' ANDREW WRIGHT, London, merchant. Stamford, - 56 70 38 43 18 19 40 •-•• FRENCH PAPERS. ROBERT JOHN EAYRER, London mariner. York, ...-.. 52 70 32 40 18 28 34 44 ,her' I N I 1 11/tt 0 ' I . l' JOHN SHUCKBURGII, Esq. merely of neutralizing the Irieh and Scotch Peers." * ' HENRY BANNER and FRANCIS (AFFORD BANNER, 0 sn o b , tv Of thi s sincere thanks be given to tbe following Noble- -o,urier, Oct. 20. Cripplegate-buildings, plumbers. LEWES MARKET.-Nov. 8. ha kepi" C l ienel ee °4 e ntY. the Marquis of Northampton, Earls Spell. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and through every ( From the .'vlessager des Chambres of Monday.) PARIS, Nov. 6.-A Morning Journal asserts, on the BANKRUPTS. White Wheat (per quarter).-esX3 8 oto .C 3 14 0 Red ditto 3 0 0 3 8 0 up oe s, enUraven, and Clarendon, Viscount Hood, Lords Bookseller. authority of a private letter from Brussels of the 3d, dated THOMAS BROWN II A Vs'KINS, Stafford, plumber, e.• Barley-a.- ....-..-... 112 0 24 0 . qort ii i shed, and Wenlock, for their honest and patrioticsurrender Dec. 2,3, and eO, at eleven, at the Talbot Arms len, Oats, New ....--a...........,-.....-a---... 1 2 0 1 / 0 Of whom also may be had,Rugeley. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Smith, - 1 17 6 it 0 0 on gel 11 na tin in recent division on the second reading of the The PEOPLE'S MANUAL ; or, Notices of the Aid- at four in the afternoon, that at the moment of writing Rugeley, Staffordshire. Pease Oil Cake, New _ . 12 0 0 per thousand a 9 pll ige 4 Ped, b y , i ,"' the House of Lords. Genral Benuel was in conference with the King. A STEPHEN HUXSTEP, New House Farm, Kent, dealer in bu t i ti 7 "nete A Eand 1d b s rrwoon, sq., seven e y Sir jority of 199 Peers, Advocatee of Corruption, who re plot was spoken of ! which was said to have been discovered pigs, Nov. 9, 11, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Guildhall, ,Can. NORWICH, Nov. 5. jetted the Reform Bill, Is., or on coarse raper for distri • That terhury. Sylvester and Walker, Eurnival's-inn. Wheat (per qr.) ... 565. 70s. 725. Beans (per qr.) .-......35a. 445. it o " d te e te .CH o ft WD, Bart. ; e,the bution, 3s. per dozen. admirable 1 It is last Saturday. Persons of distinction were said to be jui calculated ff placated in it, and the correspondence between the agents Court joH o s f Commissioners. liißsT,Leed WILLIAM HARVEY and THOMAS GRICE, Holloway, Barley 32 , ,. 40s. 425. I'ease, Grey-a...a..a 408. 45s ‘he vi. , , , i joi t l y 00th.... e grateful thanks his Meeting be given to builders, Nov. 15 at one, 22, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Oats " This tract is - . well to e ect - of King William and the Orangists was reported to have i s se e i n 4 To le -'''' a , F. Lawley, Esq. and Sir G. Ski with, Bart., 1. di, ' 1' , e 4 0, hof A ,;. Esq. and Bolton King, Esq., Members for the the objects of its production : its contents should be widely corn -facto CANTERBURY, Noe. 3. she ' -cwe ''' , arWie k , to Edward Mike and - Bulwer, Esq., and unreservedly disseminated." 'h for been seized, and to have been delivered to King Leopold. at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Blakelock and Fiddey, 'and Dec. 20, Wheat, white....-.- 601. to 735. .....- 01d............ a-e. to -..5. L ea d s - red----- 50s. to 70s --- Old--- -5. t 6 -s. Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London ; Nicholson and Barr, . .p„ . the city of Coventr •to R . .bent Knight,' Esq. and lle 4 2 1 111 p, , Y t . . N'ALPY'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY OF ENGLISH GEORGE WRIGHT, Leeds, stone-mason, Nov.Noy 21, 22, and ot ), 255, to ms. - Old---. -a. to --5. rt p 7 lo , ta i `Yeet a q." - . 1 1. inhabitants of this. y, for their arduous sth of November, do not say a word of all this. Dec. 7', at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Bettye, Fisher, B eans CV Ibtth ' '4 exertions lend - t TRANSLATIONS, No. 23, 4s. 6d.,and Sud .----31 s. to 3Ss. ....- Old---- 4 0 s. to 44.5. A letter from Forbach of the Ist of November says, e a '0 ov e d e late Noes . Ho f Commons ALEXANDER CLUGSTON and CHARLES PEAR.CE Yeast -a-a- --s. to -s. -- a5rey........... a... aai Inn, vili llir fel b y _ Sir Protracted and harreong " ' 111OLUTARCH ' S LIVES, Translated by " Prince William of Prussia has made a general tour for cHAPMAN„ Paul's- Vs hare Thames-street, merchants, Nov. MANCHESTER, Nov. 5. oe 8, . a , G. Poiwrs,l3arf,F. -1 :a by Mr. 1 LANGHORNE. Vol. T. illustrated with heads the inspection of the artillery on the left bank of the Rhine." 11, 18, at ten, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 3d. to 9s. Od. Red 9s. 01. to 9s. 4d. We , cif I,_"lat JOSEPH PARKES, v • ' of the individuals whose lives are recorded. A letter from the Lowe . Pyrennees of the 30th of ioners. Rodgers, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 4 3 5 thi s Oct.,•, JABEZ HUNT Bath, grocer 21, 22, and Dec. 20, at Beans, per Imperial quarter at ay . th e lltisti att Meeting, legally holden oft; the requisition "If all the books in the world were in the fire, there says-" A person worthy of confidence, just arrived from twelve, at the Three' Cups Inn, Bath. Nov.. Harvey, Barnard' Inn, White, 4 6 5 0 ea ea and freeholders ; _be 5 late la l e tli sh e and convened by the sanction of is not one which I would so eagerly snatch from the flames Sarragossa, announces that orders had been received in that London ; Hollings, Bath. s Pease, per Imperial bushel Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 45 0 50 0 ar. _ e e 'riff; for the • exercise of the great constitutional as Plutarch. That author never tires me ; I read him place CHARS GREEN Cheltenham cooper No 25, 26 and Flour, per Sack f 280Ib. 4B 0 53 0 Idi W qt) tl 4 ,l l osie °f Petition to prepare provisions for 5,000 or 6,000 men who and Dec. 20, at eleven,' at the S -' ' ' Inv, GI u ' ter. _ - pre..d Eagle o ces I le ell 0 . tat: an °f tr .. Views with surprise and indignation the often, and always find new beauties."-Menage. were coming from the interior." King and Son, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London ; Croad, EXETER ai Alt K Ers.-Nov. 4. 116 1 or , a 0 . °ens in the vicinity of the county town. That tO aa k tt wa s , 41l auth • ar le . ;„,.., . ority sworn in by the Mayor and Magistrates - - JOHN TREASURE, Mony'husloyne, Monmouthshire, shop- Hutton (1b.).....--0 5 05a Barley 4 6 5 0 and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. ;401 ; , oe or ' , ' for the preservation of' the peace, and the pro- numerable signatures, are going to be sent from the can- keeper, Nov. 21, 22, and Dec. ' 20, at eleven, at the offices of Veal and a arab-0 5 0 6 Oats .....- 9 4 2 0 1 a ef a i r a a ' Wa s Persons Numhers already pu!dished- tons of Vaud, Friburg, and Berne, to ask of the Diet the Messrs. Protheroe and Phillips, Newport, _Monmouthshire. Pa rk ......-...........-......0 4 0 6 Beans --. 5 6 6 0 One !Jot 'aka,. as en __ and property in the event of any tu- (1b.).- 1 0 1 2 i ' -- 'at aecesse e sn ot aaa W aled m a Y and unprecedented, and can only have 1 and 2. DEMOSTHENES and SALLUST. immediate removal of the federal troops from the canton ca THOMASEleteaeldHall, New Boswell-court, London. Geese (each) , -... , 3 04 0 Better ANDREW, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, baker, Ducks 'cum) e\-.....2 4 4 0 Errs (14) 0 0 1 1 , r iv 4 . ' , UM Wa ss m i sapprehension 3 and 4. X ENOPHON'S ANABASIS and CYRO- of Neufchatel. - a il? the YOf . of the public opinion of Nov. 11, at nine, 29, and Dec. 20, at ten, at the Court of Corn- Fowls a.............. 2 33 0 Potatoes (peck) ....0 60 0 If to °him wle k• That this Meeting cannot believe PEDIA. PERPIGNAN, OCT. 29.-The tranquillity of this city in rs Hopwood and Foster, Chancery-lane, London. giela este ° f these • • • GEORGE BAKER BILLOWS Poole ironmon er, Nov. IRISH MARKETS. . te a l am ___ military and constabulory precautions, sto 7. HERODOTUS. has not been disturbed since the 23d, and the energy of it, at eleven, IS, and Dec. 20, at' g o ' Com• twelve, at the Court t NO a • •' no " Provoke tumult; but if such purposes were 8 and 9. VIRGIL. ' 'elle, m easures the measures adopted gives reason to hope that these have missioners. Adamson, Ely-place. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE-FRIDAY, Nov. 4. .. 1 , n resorted to More likely to attain their end could 10. PINDAR and ANACREON. • been the last convulsions of expiring anarchy. The dis- JOHN JONES, Bushey, Hertfordshire , - 0 silk-thr, water, Nov. From To M. 9v by T ' 11, 18 , and Dec. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. 2,689 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 25 o 34 0 30 3 11 to 15. TACITUS. arming of the National Guard proceeds its a quiet and Sutcliffe and Birch, New shall...lN ii "AS Corro Eandseconded b R Bridge -street, Blackfriars. 715 Bele l6 stone 13 0 13 6 13 4 op era 0 . ~,. N, sq., yR. 16. THEOPHRASTUS with 50 Engravings. orderly mariner ; many national guards daily bring their WILLIAM EASTWOOD, Waterloo-road, Surrey, linen- 347 Barley ,16 stone 13 0 17 0 14 5 4akt theta JEE, Esq. draper, Nov. 11, at eleven, 18, at twelve, and Dec. 20, at eleven 5,471 Oats.. , l2 stone 10 0140 10 8 sharp' ' th ese Resolutions ' • - 17 and 18. HORACE. arms to the Mayor's office. The King's attorney is con- at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Princes-street, Bank. ' 16,877 Cwt. Flour - 9 stone 4 0 72 0 0 0 ae,lee_ ce;,,,, ons be advertised the County Papers, 19. JUVENAL and PERSIUS. stantly engaged in the preliminary proceeding.. JOHN GOLDING, Manchester, draper, Nov. 22, at nine, 766 Oatmeal .....---..... 8 stone 9 6 15 0 11 10 01/10"" -., C, 0 ,.. -44 , Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, Sun, eri e 23, and Dec. 20, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Ad- Sold to Rakers only. ell b. r t and London Journals. 20 to 22. THUCYDIDES. (From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) Of t Y e G, F 11.1 F. OIUNTZ, Esq., and seconded by A. F. Any Author may be had separate. WARSAW, OCT. 23.-Our letters from Prussia say, Manchester. lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Owen, 14,565 Cwt. Flour l3 0 22 0 17 11% Average price of Wheat and Flour 43a. 4d. per deck. rig 0 . 1 0. GREGORY. Esq. that after havin unformed uarantine th i I DIVIDENDS. Firsts, ---... from 21s. lid. to 225. id. iell0; ' ,Th at th e , i .,. Published this day, handsomely bound in rose.coloureeg p q , e n entry of ' J. Devey, Coal Exchange, coal factor, Nov. 29, at one, at the Receipts of Flour, 13,7281 a , Seconds, -... from 13s. Od. to 20s. 0,1. t ' th YtO • eeigh Sheriff, George Lucy, Esq., be requested Morocco price One Guinea, Rybinski ' s corps has been cantoned about Nuremburg, the Court of Commissioners-J. C. White, Mitre-court, Fenchurch- Sales of I)° ' 16 ' - '" Thirds, from 4s. Od. to 10s 1 - 1, as II t ld 41 the above Resolutions and Addresses on behalfcavalry near Danizic , and the artillery near Elbing. Some street, merchant, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commis ! ? t'etin e. ' ANNU AL HEATH'S PICTURESQUE PRICE or B R E A D . linen-dra• er Nov. 20 at sioners-W. Jones, New Bond-street, a , a t 'it re, (R: H E ATH ' S for 1832. Containing twenty-six beautifully- officers and privates, however, of this corps have already Nor Quarters Loaf _ Seed.l Half Quartern ..........................43/id eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. C. Burckhardt, Nor a /11 % `l4ott `signed) GEORGE LUCY, Sheriff. 11 So " Gt PHILLIPS, Bart., having taken the . r finished Plates, executed by the first Engravers, under the returned to Poland, and even to Warsaw, with passports thumberland-strect, Strand, goldsmith, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. from the Prussian Government. Court of Commissioners-S. Brunie Channg-cross, sword-cutler, per barrel per barrel per barrel ,--&-.-, exclus*re direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; from y 011 Y ' !'d by s• Chair, Dec at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. and E. Barber It is thought that the corps of R I • le G . ec. ' ' 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 21. ir . ( - 1 Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, Esq. With ~„ y nos 1, i en -el ne d t Cowper's-court, Cornbill, stockbrokers, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the - -- - 11, 1., -• Sictrwitti, Bart., and seconded by F. letter-press Descriptions, embodied in the Narrative of a • unrapow,ki, and Rohland, will be allowed to enjoy the Court of Commissioners-W. Moberly, Old Broad-street, men. s.d. a s.d. s.d.as.d. tad. as.d. s. d. as, ti, s. d.as. at It that th e b Lewtxr, Esq., M.P. benefits of the capitulation ; that is to say, that the officers chant, Dec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-W. J. Ri- Cork ...-... k I ?'i C S ' 3 3 1 1 3 0 1 9 3 f 1 1 6 4 0 0 12 ?3 i l; 1 6 1 18 0 0 1 2 9 0 h l () 1 1 6 5 I Tour through the most interesting portions of the North of eios e t l ial ette te e h , est thanks of this Meeting be given to the High c_hardton, Nicholas lane, merchant, N0v ,, ..29, , a s t i twe ve . ,_a_t_t_h Limerick i 26 '' ini • Italy, the Tyrol, and the Countries bordering the Rhine. and privates, after having taken the oath to the Emperor ''f 1i26 02i5r12015 0 Si 0 TO 18 ll 20 16 010 0 I Emperor, Court of commissioners-a. Fitton , Brewer's-street, s- t eel. ?°°'''!' - ..126 i t Itha • Mediate attention to the Requisition, and for I nVarti i By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. be ' d will permitted to return to Poland. One of the officers town, leather-cutter, Nov. 29, at one, at the Court of Commis_Clonmel B3OOlO 6 15 01a6 l3 920020013 0 18 n oi l i sfi a conduct in the Chair.stoners - G. C. P. Living, St. Helen's-place merchant, Nov. 29, Carlow ...- 125 0270120 13 0 0 9 620 62100 0 0 0 row .4 (Seined) GEORGE PHILLIPS.with of Rybinski's corps who returned yesterday to Warsaw , Five hundred copies are printed on royal Bvo., h . ' • at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-g. Briggs, Grantham, We 1 ; 0 1 Vriets 4 Plates on India paper, price 2f. 10s. elegantly bound in a. given an account of the retreat of that corps to the Lincolnshire, tailor, Nov. 29, at . tere at . the Court of Commis- Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. !per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2.i. Nit 4th, iSeri . goe s/ il l .li 4 ' .. Is hereby given to EDWARD rose.coloured morocco. Early application is necessary to Prussian frontiers. Members of the Diet, Ministers, Ge. sioners-E Hale, Prowbridge, Wiltshire, innkeeper, Nov. Nov. 29, at . twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Davis, King's Head- - - - ---- i d. -- d a ----- d d d. Ls. d. ded.sdjad 001 h) the v o ARVP. 01 • y . it -Y FOSTER, late of Leamington Prior, number secure these copies.-Proofs of the Plates (a limited nerals, Magistrates, officers, soldiers, even women ana children, yard, Russell-street, Covent-garden, orange.merchant, Nov. 7t, Yip__ nty of followin ricer •-India, before Letters marched absolutely barefoot in the mud, and very at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Wardell, jun., C0rk...,.. 4i 631 525 0 31 0940900840 80 1 76 0 0 35 099 096 091 085 079 0 aC I I .0 tit n, gle o f Warwick, Wine-merchant, that under and taken) at the g P •41-lane, wine.merehant, Dec. 2. at twelve at the Limerick.. 3 434 432 t ' few had covering• • •h• Old Gra any on their heads. Ryhinski himselfWaterford 4 6 3 632 0 34 0 .+8 94 080 0780 67 0 0' ' ni a D Pro o fs, 21 2s 4/. 4s. ; India, with Letters, Si. 3/. 3s. ;Plain . .Court of Commissionets - T. Johnstreet,' Tot Bannister, J Totten. del Ilse rti e ecree of the Court of Chamber of Commerce ig. % illz • had neither hat norcloak. When they arrived in the. Clonmel .... 4 5 5 630 0 33 0396 oseo-0 - 0 - 0 I th„ t ofas ' in the X incuin- of Fraera_ nrnnounced in Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and G re en. ii,....,..i.n i.,..;,,,,„, - ham-court-road, goldsmith, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of _ c 1 • 4 51;0 0 0 0 0 0198 86 0760- 0 - 0 *a.. a..... ---- _e..t_ _ r,---:.........1-.,,..:1•;.... r,,..,..,:..:-... _Fr- Greaves. Manchester. merchant. Nov, 50. at Carlow,..-. on.-- . J. Devey, Coal Exchange, coal-factor, Nov. 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. C. White, Mitre-court, Fenchurch street, merchant, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—W. Jones, New Bond-street, linen-draper, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. C. Burckhardt, Nor thumberland-street, Strand, goldsmith, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Bruno, Channg-cross, sword-cutler, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. and E. Barber, Cowper's-court, Cornbill, stockbrokers, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Moberly, Old Broad-street, mer chant, I)ec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. J. Rl ch,rdson, Nicholas-lane, merchant, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Fitton, Brewer's-street, Somers'- town, leather-cutter, Nov. 29, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners—G. C. I'. Living, St. Helen's-place. merchant, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Briggs, Grantham, Lincolnshire, tailor, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—E Hale, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, innke , per, Nov, 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Davis, King's Head yard, Russell-street, Covent-garden, orange-merchant, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—ll. Wardell, jun., Old Gravel-lane, wine.merehant, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Bannister, John-street, Totten ham-court-road, goldsmith, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Greaves, Manchester, merchant, Nov. 50, at one, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—T. Hacker, Great Guild. ford-street, Southwark, hat-dyer, Nov. 29, at tell, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Beckett, Hodge, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Dec I, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—W. Lazell, Col chester, Essex, linen -draper, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester—J. Botcherby, Darlington, Durham, iron.mer chant, Dec. 1, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Darlington—W. Hodgson, Leeds, flax-spinner, Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court Hou s e, Leeds—T. Murrell, Evesham, Worcestershire, grocer, Dec. 2 at eleven, at the N or thw i c h A rms Inn, B e n geworth , Evesham—W. Maunder and J. Maunder, Morchard Bishop, Devonshire, w oollemmanuficturers, Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Globe Hertel, Exeter. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 29. O. Holt, Walton -on-the-Hill, Liverpool, schoolmaster—C. , joiner—C. Pottinger, Green Dragon public house,ureh—W. Jennings, Abergavenny, draper— King-street, Snow-hill, wine-merchant—T. Tas ke r, Stepney I.iverpool c h IS:'DNee:lg,hßlSlzrl'estnh'orse-dealer—J. H. I'ontin, Turmnill-street, Cow-cross wire-wea ver—L. Zachariah and 0. Novra, High Holborn, 'dealers in toys-4. Evans, Northumberland-street, as ß in ic g h h a a r l dealer r i in pplete wool—D. Wright, Birmingham, lamp - manufacturer — J. Halket, Liver p ool, Richardson, t r n e , e t , b C u l - 1 , 1 d r Charing-cross, t ‘ • r v o . s s , thift tailor—J. on,B timber-merchant—S. Beckett, Hodge, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, It is thought that the corps of Rybinski, Gielgud, Chrapowski, and Robland, will be allowed to enjoy the benefits of the capitulation ; that is to say, that the officers and privates, after having take❑ the oath to the Emperor, will be permitted to return to Poland. One of the officers of Rybineki's corps, who returned yesterday to Warsaw, has given au account of the retreat of that corps to the Prussian frontiers. Members of the Diet, Ministers, Ge nerals, Magistrates, officers, soldiers, even women and children, marched absolutely barefoot in the mud, and very few bad any covering on their heads. Rybinski himself had neither hat nor cloak. When they arrived in the Prussian territory, the first care of the Prussian authorities was to confine the Ministers and Members of the Diet in the convent of the Bernardines at Strasburgb, where they remained prisoners fifteen hours without provisions. Pam, Nov. s.—Some letters from the coast of Africa give very unsatisfactory accounts of the state of the French colony commenced a year ago at Algiers, and so little advanced up to this time. The colonists complain of the miserable condition in which they are suffered to lan guish, having hardly any shelter to cover them. The question must be plainly strted. Will France keep AL Oen.? Is it their interest to do so ? The answer is at hand. We have not conquered to cede—we have not ex p.nded large sums to derive no benefit from them —we have not entertained the very feasible hope to have a co lony two days' sail from France, more profitable than those of the Antilles, to gire it up in this manner. France will not renounce Algiers; it persists in keeping its new do_ minion, from which it expects to reap advantage. A letter from St. Petersiturgh, of Oct. 29. says—" The day before yesterday there was a Te Deum and a re view, and the theatres were re-opened, on account of the events in Poland. The Ministers of all the Powers were present, except those of France and England. It was ob served that the Austrian Ambassador, during the review, was in constant conversation midi the Emperor. Yo u will doubtless see his manifesto." We do not understand what our correspondent means by the word manifesto: probably he alludes to the acts of vengeance exercised on unhappy Poland, which are evi dently violations of the treaties and of the sacred promises of the Czars. The Chamber of Deputies continues the discussion of the project of law for the recruiting of the army. iN;_ . C3-1-----'I6 E -7— His ___ yIS F itereby ß g l i a v t e e n of tz ea E ihi rAßD gton Prior, b y ' v b i c ollrit t t y v o E f NI, OS at 4 tu rie of a Decree a f 1 the k T , I NVine-merchant, that under and Court of Chamber of Commerz j k 4 "ti l e 4 :; e n'z, in the Kingdom ° of France, pronounced of Virg" l ily, dIkiIATHURIN B ERNIARD .. and Company, , , iii ,4 so vers Unset Jewels or Precious Stones, sais, - 0_ '' An! " l'earis, now in their custody at Bourdeaux, t d,"° . :‘,;; 1 ', 14.4 by the said Edward Harvey Foster thirty unless within L'h fs''' he Sold and Disposed of, Aar to ' B , 4 ' t he date hereof the said Edward Harvey Foster to ii ,t —e aid Mathurin Berniard and Company the d -`) betL;,'Wrlß front him to them, and ordered and de t cr N ee o. ; e pai d by the said Court. Datvd this fifth day o ' `le t housand eight hundred and thirty-one. b SAV ORY and CLARK, Solicitors. Bristol, Co. lvii "gekt9 for the s a id M a th u rin Barnard and 'le‹charles Henry Copley. TL T HE ROMANCE OF THE CITY. A ia'Y published, in Three Vols. post Svo. . 1 4l 'le 1 ;I'll.kt,raSti,,,Oefilfa' an 'ANTIQUARY, chiefly i - Traditions, and remark- II Y th e °f Anc t i h e e nt N L ia il n d e o r n N . ,i„olir tz ge i, A . tither of " Chronicles of London-bridge." 4 : 4 to,, on e ` The Crusade Prophet ; a Legend of Lon nd of Cle the 'e*--14.kst Robert Shallow ; a e il I N il er , l , 4 1 ) 'd The Talisman of St. Barnabas, eg a e Legend of 11" il li i- I ti - ; ' , ---T he CrosssKeys Tragedy; a Legend of Grace .,„,lel,l. ---The Last Trial by Battle; a L-gefnsdtiitTor -th ----Te Louse and Gridiron; a Legend 0 . Paul's .ld e Jt,tlfr,:, 11 °Yal G Legend of Fleet-street— u h g Legendc'q't,t4il.o4lZ4:4l4.ll4oTe;a of Aldermanbury—D . eat on tri. l . 4 r; -6 _ , _it e Legend of Whitehall—The Foreign Exe.. The Idol of Little t r 4 ill ; 4 ‘,.._ L gend of Le: l, nd „;g end of West Smithfield—Richard Turpin , Of r" o f `,.',1 t ocklersbury—The Heart of a Lawyer ; a tii'''tal ) , l , ir %wars Inn —The Possessed One ; a Legend lii, 'l4 )te ' ""ree t---Kilicrop the Changeling ; a Legend of 1.-"r'et---The Cock-lane Ghost ; a Legend of Snow -441.144;ii,0t,u1ier 'Veiled Politician; a Legend of Ali !mate. ett • " -al ° n and Richard Bentley, New Burlington -4111,, e g tllA t ( - ` - ' IV 11 - i' II CCEDANIEUM FOR FILLING I _D_ N E- - ij,-'II(I,.'EETII without Heat or Pressure, d I 4,'1 It --'IIIILR ' ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and 6, 0 1 . toiler Ligatures. 4 4 . 1 :: 81 E1.11{. MALLAN arid SON!,Su_r !.k, ttl.:.,,rt be ntists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ti, Nt, n100 : 1 1SBURY, grateful for the high and °'th'... Patr"a " Which has so eminently distinguished ... .. t : i .;:i f : ea _ iotial exertions since their arrival in the British C 4 A , i t it:, respectfully announce to theirF t r o iends and the restore DE - I . YtL, I,t:e,rol, that they still continue P -`4.tiAt,,:LTH, with their celebratedAllNE by ßA rb L e .. t:7,,lty of . , uEtJIII, so universally recomme nded oeration of Filling G ain, i 4 peiLfoinidon .aiiil Paris. The dwi l , hout the slightest 11 1 ,S.'1 1' 17 1 :? .. or p nered ss i u n r:. few Th se e c y on al;:i FASTEN LOOSE , ki)4l°l%'' amasser singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY t°t'l\r,":',' PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed , of the 't,,4444C.'IIRODIBLE 'MINERAL, or of Natural Su n !) : -" t' ''tht'ut W lREother LIGATURES—guar , . . k ti o 4tls or . a fl, 'vet every purpose for Articulating and Masti- Th t p 4.4A1 et' are respectfully invited to witness the sue .h'etult of the Mineral Succedaueum. 'h° t Pt .. P n , e of the above firm may be consulted for a kli l Y °l. 2l ' ,,, -ch ,'', on Monday s , Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at ..14341',‘11"„r';°°!-street,leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, 'lli "o Saturdays, at No. 31, iiria, t) It-I--------- -- New-street, Bit _ ~,1 hi TC HINER'S ZEST is prepared k't tl X "Y by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in.Covent %oh -•latet, fru 1 Doctor's original Recipe. In ‘ o lie Nu 'rtee of t l k r., It* the _....spurious imitations i , being sold, J. Butler )4'i li g t elluu le, k'u t Z, (most iespect . fu ly . ). to observe that none 1 51 " lab e l unless eSH. his. name is . uritten in full on the . i , Ava a and direction s for its use, K. sealed with q4 t'o u , ' and hearing the impression of K. The delicate 11t5,,i., Produced by the Z st is highly esteemed in soups, t ‘ ill ls ry n' to ld t e l dishes, and e sauce . for fish.. lt is a valuable 41 0, 'e traveller, and will retain its quality in any vi ti 41 td- k s u Y hiln in Bottles 2 6d. , also by Messrs. Knight n' ol - - , 21, 83, - u • .k sont 72, -. t 40-__. r urcn-stteet ; .ilir. wt. 't k l t i.► l' eet ; and Mr, Lazenby, 46, Lamb's C,onduit `J,,,, NEW WORKS PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN, LONDON T HE LIFE AND DEATH OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. KILKENNY.—Butter 90s to 9s. per cwt. ; Wheat 2Cs. to 6 2.24• per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats Ps. to II& per bar rel ; Barley l ls. to 14s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4J to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon, Pigs 325. to per cwt. on); ItlY e r , ee r " 110 . e 0 . 5 6 urt, By THOMAS MOORE, E•q. Second Edition. Two Vols. post Svo. with a portrait, 218. hoards. NOTTINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. (From the Nottingham Review.). " This work is the best of all Mr. Nloore's biographical publications."—Monthly Repository, " The letters of Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever read."—Metropolitan. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and Consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With a detail of many Ex traordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. &fired b y Miss JANE PORTER. Three Vols. post Bvo., 313.6 d. boards. " A more attractive personal narrative never issued from the press."—New Monthly Magazine. FAMILY SHAKSPEARE ; in which nothing is added to the Oriuinal Text; but those words and expres sions are omitted which cannot with propriety he read aloud in a family. By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq.. F.R.S &c. Sixth Edition. In one large Vol. Svo., with illustrati.,ns by Smirke, engraved on wood by Thom son. 30s. in cloth. " We are of opinion, that it requires nothing more than a notice to bring this very meritorious publication into general circulation." —Edinburgh Review. The TOPOGRAPHY and ANTIQUITIES of ROME, including the Recent Discoveries made about the Forum and the Via Sacra. By the Rev. RICHARD BUR GESS, Chaplain to the Church-of-England Congregation at Rome. Two Vols. Svo. with numerous Plates and Cuts. Si. 3s. in cloth. " To the classical student this is a valuable book—to the classical traveler an invaluable one."—Literary Gazette. ROUGH SKETCHES of the LIFE of an OLD SOLDIER ; bring a Copy from Journals kept by the Author in the 'Nest Indies—at the Siege of Copenhagen, in the Penin•ula and South of France--and in Flanders. By Lieut._Colonel J. LEACH, C.B. In One large Vol. Svo. 12s. boards. Nearly ready. WOMAN, in her SOCIAL and DOMESTIC CHA RACTER. By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD. 12mo. 6s bds. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE is GERMANY, in 1822, 1825, and 1826. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D. &c. Two Vols. post Saco. 21s. lids. " We do not remember to have ever perused a Tra veller's Journal mare replete with novel and amusing topics."—New Monthly Magazine. LETTERS to a YOUNG NATURALIST on the Study of NATURE and NATURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRUMMOND, M.D. Author of " First Steps to Botany." l2tno. numerous Cuts. 10s. 6d. bds. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS ; applied to the Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures ; being an Account of the Customs and Manners of the Eastern Nations, collected from the most celebrated Writers and Travellers, Ancient and Modern. By the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M. 12mo. Bs. 6d. hoards. CAMPAIGNS and CRUISES in VENEZUELA and NEW GRENADA, and in the PACIFIC OCEAN, from i Sl7 to 1830 ; with Sketches of the West Coast of South America, &c. Also, TALES of VENEZUELA, illus trative of R e volutionary Men, Manners, &e. Three Vols. 12mo. 21s. hoards. " A great mass of information, description, milit ary narrative, and anecdote , is he re collected in a very pleasant and intelligent manner."—Lit. Gazette. A GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN GARDEN ; or, an Account of the most valuable Fruit and Vegetables cultivated in Gr eat Britain ; with .Calen dars of the Work required in the Orchard and Kitchen- Garden during every Month in the Year. By GEORGE LINDLEY, C.M. H.S. Edited by JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S., &c. One large Vol. Svo. 164. ds. " A most valuable addition to horticultural literature." Loudon's Gardener's Magazine. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to JONSON, with Biographical Sketches, by ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. ; and from JONSON to BEATTIE, with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. by Dr. AIKIN. Two thick vols. Bvo. 21. 85. cloth ; at neatly done up, gilt edges, 21. 116. 6d. The newspapers are calling loudly, and we would join in the call, to all the wise, and good, and ♦ir tuous part of the community, to form themselves without delay, into Political Unions : the Notting ham Political Union has not been supported as it ought to have been by the middle classes and tradesmen in the town, but means have been adopted to resuscitate it; about one thousand members have enrolled their names In it, and it is confidently expected it will at length meet with the undivided support of the town.— The Council have published an animated and well-written address, and we have taken the liberty of copying it, for the advantage of our readers : the r ;l;' ,op ip a tlirri ff ae . aP ,oe ie• 1 0 ! tO 6.1 Y; rer C : 1 0 1 1 ptl ; PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. F. Mason and J. Saunders, Cambridge-road, Mile-end, dyers —NV. Dawes and J. Edwards, Finch-lane, Cornhill, general agents—W. Mower and T. Smith, Oxford-street, cabinet-makers —E. Fyles and F. Bollen, Ludgate-street, lace-merchants—F. M. Stocken and J. Vincent, Mark-lane, sine-merchants—T. Geere a nd L. Mackmurdo, Limehouse, ship-breakers—P. aid T. Harwood, Stafford I'ottcry, Thornaby, brown earthenware-ma nufacturers—J. Griffiths and R. Lumley, High Holborn, con fectioners—W. and 'F. Itiby, Lancashire, file-makers—R. H. Furness and J. Furby, Bridlington, colour-manufacturers—W. L. Harrison and J. Messer, Chelmsford, grocers—S. Lawson and M. Walker, machine-makers—J. Smith, J. Town, and J. Town, Keighley and Leeds, paper -manufacturers (so far as regards J. smi t h)_R, Homer and D. Chapman, Little Yarmouth, school masters—A. Ogilvie and It. Buchanan, St. Thomas, Glasgow—J. Hare, jun. and J. Elsain, Lincoln, coach-builders—C. and It. P. Savage, High-street, NN Intechapcl, cheesemongers—W. Spensley and T. Bridgett, ran. Aldermanbury, agents—T. Chandler, J. Hunter, and H. Miles, Bower's-mill, near Guildford, mealmen —E. S. Walker and C. Reade, Manchester, cotton-merchants— J. Dempsey, J. Pickard, and It. Hall, Liverpool—S. Puplett and .1. H. Lemoro, Maldon, grocers—W. Allen and J. Towers, Liverpool, grocers—S., T., and J. Parkes, Birmingham, gilt-toy makers (so tar as regards S. Parkes)—T. and G. Newton, R. Scott, T., M., and J. Chambers, Thornclifre, Mortomlcy, and Chapel town, Yorkshire, iron-masters—T. Morrie and U. G. Pickering, Nottingham, hosiers—lt. Pearson and 'l'. Musgrove, Liverpool, ironmonger, "' wit h iit " FRIENDS AND FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN, ADVOCATES or REFORM, RETRIENCIIIiIV , T, AND PEACE-In publicly calling upon you to join the ranks of the Nottingham Po litical Union, it is our duty to untold reasons sufficiently strong to influence your determination. These reasons are dependent upon two plain facts :—First, that union increases strength ; and secondly, that the present aspect of political events is such as to demand from the people of England the full display of every energy, moral, intellec tual, and social ; in short, the simultaneous utterance of their political strength and will. If these facts be ad mitted, the conclusion becomes inevitable,—you must unite, or remain in separate weakness ' shorn of your strength.' We say if these facts be admitted, and what advocate for Parliamentary Reform will dispute their ad. mission? Do we not remember the time when the name of a Reformer was branded with every mark of ignominy and reprobation ? Do we not find that name now almost universally applauded, and assumed as a badge of honour by all orders of mind and all ranks of into, from the scholar to the school-boy, from the starving artisan to the crowned King? Yes, and by what means has tkis revolution been effected? Have not, from ten million voices, the energies of petition, and protest, and appeal, performed their separate functions ? and have they not piled upon each other their individual power, until the weakness of solitary complaint has become strong in the strength of moral union? Yee, to union we owe all that we enjoy; and from union we expect all that we desire and deserve. Our past efforts have been vast—and so has been the work we have achieved. Shall we remit our exertions because of momentary disappointment? No, we will redouble those exertions. Our past efforts have laid the base, and reared the column ; our present effort shall erect the summit, and complete the glorious monu ment of a renovated Constitution. This is not the lan guage of hyperbole, but of literal and sober truth. We are a part and portion of the mass of moral and intellectual elements which, by their confederated action, have wrought that which is already done, and will work out that which is yet in embryo. We speak with the voice of many millions, and we are strong in the strength of which we form an integer. Though we be but a drop in the ocean of public energy and will, ours is the accumu lated and accumulating power of the sum total of all the active principles of reforming policy in and out of a direct official controul over the destinies of our country. Whil s t we now speak, unions are forming in every district, town, and village. Last week Leicester commenced her union with one thousand names. Are you alone to slum ber, whilst the work of a regenerating policy is call ing into life thousands who have long been dead in political trespasses and sins ! Are you alone to indulge in indolent repose, whilst the war, the god-like war, be tween liberal maxims and despotic institutions, is winging its lightning path from the furthest east to the remotest west ; and, like the lightning, is renovating the filthy atmosphere through which it passes, leaving, instead of " damp, dull degeneracy," where peace and plenty cannot harbour, a healthy breathing place for virtue and for hap piney's. Awake, men of Nottingham ! Look to the cape --- THE BISIIOPS.—In 1585, JAMES VI., i n answering the animadversions drawn up at his own re quest by the Church Reformers of that time, upon the arbitr_lry Acts of Parliament, passed under the influence of " the worthless favourite," JAMES STUART, Earl of Arran—defines a Bishop thus—" I allow not a Bishop according to the traditions of men or inventions of the Pope, but only according to GOD'S word, and not to tyran nize over his brethren or to do any thing of himself, but with the advice of his whole diocess, or at least with the wisest number of them, to serve him for a Counsel ; and to do nothing alone except teaching the word—administer ing the Sacrament—aid voting in Parliament accord ingly." This is the office and duty of a Bishop. Have those of the present day discharged these duties—have they taken the advice of their whole diocess—have they but consulted the wisest number of it.—No ! They have not even listened to the multifarious remonstrances, and im portunate though humble solicitations of a united nation-- but called by the Cardinals of a despotic and troth plighted facti6n for an unworthy purpose, they have. insidiously favoured these headstrong connivers who should be unknown to them. What ? They cannot then be Bishops. No— aey are not even wise men—barely men at all. For, while intellect has been advancing with an almost incre dible rapidity, common sense among them, without which, " Man cannot manly be," has been long marching retro gradely, and that with not a very slow step !—Scotstnan. GOLD.—The component Tarts of gold of dif ferent colours may be thus taken, according to the Journal des Connoissances Usuelles :—Yellow g(71,1 is gold in all its purity. Red gold (rouge) consists of gold three parts, and of copper 1-16 carets. Gold vert-pre has of fine gold three parts, of silver 1-16 carets. Gold vert feuilles mortes consists of fine gold IS parts, of silver 10 parts. Gold bleuatre is composed of gold. with a slight quantity of iron. That which is called white gold, is silver, the brightness of which is dimmed by some alloy, or it is the platina which some foreign jewellers use. A LAWYEROUTWITTED. — Some time since, a young gentleman,. Mr. C—, well known about town, went to consult a legal gentleman of Lincoln's Inn, about carrying off an. heiress. " You cannot do it without danger," said the Counsellor; " but let her mount a horse, and hold the bridle and whip, do you then get up behind her, and you are run away with by her, in which case you are safe." Next day the Counsellor found his daughter had run away in the aforesaid wanner with his client ! ir j • a til 1 TO wo ; 01 4 . there,i !h „, dele" e 1 0 ipP°lt ;0 01 V dy Of 14' Of 0 hill 11 1011 1,C ' i , p '4 , 1 o t idoVi 3, A MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) '';'etehkerevaus,asstenaodyajtetrhateioenstiimnatthede • s, The stock of West India Sugar is now 53,957 hhds. and w G e A re ß. 27oo T o h h e 1, 1‘ , . i l s ar a k t e ,d t la tr st s. i,.: . c , e which is 1,215 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 101,311 bags, being 70,296 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 2,96 d hhds. and trs., being 178 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 7,05-1 ags, being 2,570 sales SU more than in the corresponding week of 1830. At the close of the Market the estimated sales this day were 800 hhds. and trs. ; there was no alteration in the currency. In the Refined Market last week the fine goods, entitled to the double-refined bounty, continued in good demand at rather higher prices; all other de scriptions were dull and a shade lower, particularly large lumps. Th e re was no alteration in the Refined Market this afternoon. EAST INDIA SUGAR—The good and coloury Mauritius sold again rather higher, the low at a small reduction ; about .2,(4)0 bags Manilla sold early in the week ; a reduction or Is. was submitted to, but the large sale on Friday went off with brisk. ne ss, and the prices fully recovered, making the currency the same as on Tuesday last. This day 1,883 bags Mauritius Sugar sold at previous prices, the good atchigh rates, the low browns about 41s. rather cheaper. 160 bags East India chiefly taken in, but afterwards disposed of at Market prices. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There were no purchases of any extent last week.—Average price of Sugar 11. 2s. 8y,',(1. per cwt. COFFEE.—The prices of Brazil, St. Domingo, and other Fe. reign Coffee, fell 2s. last week ; St. Domingo, hi casks, 545. 6d. an d 555. ; there has since been a complete stagnation in the trade, and the quotations are nominaL—ln East India Coffee there are no transactions at any reduction. Jamaica, and other British Plantation, supported the previous prices, but the Market h a s been very languid This day's public sale 73 casks 47 brls , chiefly DGrninica, fine ord. to mid., sold at 825., which at the late highest point of the Market, would have sold at 86s. There arc no purchases of Coffee by private contract to report. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Market pricss h a ve been rather lower, some purchases of Leewards reported at Is. 13}ad., but, as the holders have since become more firm, no parcels now offer under Is. 4d. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. This afternoon the contractors are still buying ; no parcels of Leewards are offering under Is. 4d., but proofs may be purchased at that price. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The public sales of 500 casks Odessa Tallow at 41s. rather depressed the Market last week, but the request has since revived, and as the deliveries of Tallow are double the quantity of the corresponding week of last year, there is much firmness in the Market, and the price is to night 425. In Hemp and Flax there is no material alteration. SILK.—In Silk there is no alteration to report. TEA.—The Market remains stationary ; the transactions in it are limited to a few lots of Bohea and Congou at former rates TOBACCO.—There are no sales of Tobacco of any extent to report. This afternoon the Market is still dull, the only sales a f e w stripts for the Irish Market. DRUGS (Cholera articles).—At the latter part of last week much animation took place in several Drugs—Camphor, which t,iii t i os o f u n i o n. Look to the extract from Mr. flotoe'a :twee') in Parlisment. whiell is prefixed to this nddress Should the demon spirit of the present Peerage, takioo tdvantage of any contingency which tray affect the Crown resolve to thre the tremendous rush of a united people ; should the hma-artof revolutionary carnage and spoliation threaten our hearths and homer, vt hilst unions exist, tlitir three's will be in vain. " What Natiunal Guard mold England ask ? I:er united patriots will he her best drfendets. The nrirms cr - , - England are the friends of peace and social o eler. r y their express laws they are opposed to every infraction of breachmoral harmony of moral an o t i l ili e g , a v t i i l on rig i., hr. enev l . : l h :n ir ti .. ,. • , n , : i i: , i r t i y de to nt ezy , their detestation of political aggression. Tiny ap.± the :::- vocates of order so I of law,—the fii..rls of Eoglend ant ,of mankind. Incap,ble of personal enmi=y, they oppose nothing but public rol.hery and political n•.o-e. Oa the robbers and the abusers they would wreak no oti:rr ver geanee than that which iv , n .1 dove from the •-:,1 cl and lenient agency of Reform,—peace, safety, self- tipper!) ition. Three the Anti-Reformers are without. These, Ileforcu alone can secure to them. Reform in the representation, and a full restitution of our .rights are our present aim. For their attainment it is that we exist. " Velime townsmen, beware of sloth; beware 0! t!.c deadly npiste *lab the ignorant, or the evil-minded will endeavourthat the to in n fu d se the hero itliniy your tr 9 a King of Reform, that they are pledger) to the principle and in!. portant details of the late Bill, g 0 •, and that such Wog asrienis ii.taut You to wilt t i lie be eau. t e i l the case, there is no need of your co-operation. This is a fatal eophism. We believe, to use the worsts of Sir no max Denman, that " the King and his Ministers are as firm as rocks." But what will become of the rocks if the earth beneath them sinks or slides ?—will they continue firm ?—will they not also slide or sink ? You,—the people, are the basis on which these political rocks depend. You must be firm ; and your firmness mast be overt and apparent, not left to inference and disputation, but open, palpable, erect, with an eye to watch, a tongue to counsel, and if necessary. a hand to execute. You must show a heroic front. You mutt frown on danger now, that you may beieafter smile at fear. Trust not too much to your mists, they seethe trutteett, but not the owners of the pettical estate; the fee:Simple is in you. Thry cannot .alienate, they will not waste; bat they may neglect, and they may sleep. Set then not the example. They des' serve your approbation and your than - ks : but they have not purchased your estate, they are your servants still. They will act but by your direction. The elements of social policy are similar in their operation to e , e pan ciples of God's Moral government. He assists those who aid themselves. Human endeavours are his instruments. We regard the Monarch and his agents as patriotic men ; but we do sot conceive them to be Quixotes. Why should they presume to see and to rem .ve borthens of which we have ceased to complain ? Why should they strive to recover the theory of the Constitution, when we appear to be content d with its practice ? If we forget, shy should they remember our late demands and our pre sent interests? The system works sufficiently well for them, why should they improve it at their own risk and cost, if we act as though we had no concern in the im provement ? Trust not too much to your rulers, they are honest and ealceas in your cause; some of them are highly gifted min; but there are limits bevrnd which they cut not pass. They are limited by the boundaries of indivi dual intellect. They are limited by the forms of our par ticular Constitution. The race of self-originating legis lators is neceesarily„extinct. Events have occurred to jus tify, nay, even to demand from the people a specific recog nition of the highest Crown prerogative. By what means can such recognition be effected ? Not, we think, by fireside conversation, nor by individual acquiescence. By union, and by union alone, can the people hold converse with their King. As she Deity is approached on his peculiar day by the simultaneous aspirations of his people ; so on some determinate d y and hour may the Monarch of England be approached by the consentaneous prayers of an overwhelming majority of his 'lnjects. Shall Notting ham be silent in that hour? No! She has hearts and minds : and we invite the patriotic, the, talented, and the good, to rally around her flag of union." " W. P. SMITH, Secretary pro tempore." THE DUTIFUL AND LOYAL PETI PION OF THE IN. HABITANTS OF THE TOWN. AND COUNTY OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. MAY IT ![.SASH Toll!' MAJKSTT, " We your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjecte of the town and county of the town of Nottingham, beg most dutifully to approach your Majesty's sacred person, and to lay at the foot of the throne, this our sineere and most humble petition, trusting, that as Englishmen claim ing the full and fair participation tat the rights and pri vileges guaranteed to vs by the spirit and letter of the Constituti-n, that your Majesty will not turn a deaf ear to our petition, or our complaint'. " That having viewed with sentiments of the deepest gratitude, the patriotic intentions and wishes of your Ma jesty, in sanctioning these principles , anti salutary changes in the representation of the country, changes, which the long lapse of time have rendered necessary to the safety and well-being of the State, that our common country ! nay, the throne itself l may be rescued from the power of an Oligarchy ! alike dangerous to the hereditary and kingly privileges of your Majesty, as they may be to the rights and liberties of your Majesty's aubjects. We your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, in com mon with the whole country, deeply and poignantly regret the awful situation in which it has been placed by the throwing out of the Reform Bill, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, almost without a hearing, or permitting the case a fair anti impartial investigation, either of its merits or of its demerits, which we, your Majesty's duti ful and loyal subjects cannot but regard as an insult offered to the throne, and the constitutional privileges of the people of England, by an Oligarchy who would alike ever trample upon the sacred and guaranteed rights of your Majesty as they would upon the liberties of your Majesty's subjects!—entboldened by long domination,over the people! enriched and made powerful by partial and unjust legisla tion! participating largely of the imposts and taxes they have so unjustly levied upon the people whom they con temn, and consider as the mere shreds of nature, only to toil, and starve for the plev e ' ure and convenience of thy: Oligarchy ! whose opposition to your Majesty's benign and patriotic wishes has clearly evinced their reckless en deavours to perpetuate evil, and oppression of that people whose energies and industry have long been the main pillar and prop of the State. Actuated by no principles but those of the general welfare and tranquillity of our devoted country, we, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal sub jects—that from the opposition so strongly manifested to your Majesty's benign views to strengthen and invigorate our drooping institutions by men holding distinguished and high offices of trust in the various departments of the Government—we devoutly pray that your M jetty will be pleased to take into your Royal consideration the neces sity of forthwith displacing all those men front office, emolument, and trust of your Royal confidence, who have so unjustly opposed themselves to any improvement in the political institutions of the country—that from the well known patriotism and energy lately displayed by the nobi lity and gentry of the various counties in favour of the Reform Bill, we dutifully pray that your Majesty may be pleased to make selection from among those who have claims to honourable dislinctions and office. " And as relates to the ronaty of Nottingham, we trust that there are noblemen of slistinguirned virtue, and well attached to the support of a eanse, to fill the office of the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nottingham—we duti.. fully, yet respectfully pray that your Majesty may be pleascd to repose your twit in some other nobleman than the present Lord Lieutenant of the county, who has ven turned an opposition to measures calculated to do honour to the sympathies and feelings of your Majesty, to save the country from anarchy and confgsion, by throwing obstacles in the way of a Ministry actuated by principles the most just and honourable to themPelves and country. We therefore devoutly pray the uirrinissal from Ace of the pre sent Lord Lieutenant of the rounty of Nottingham, his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, as a means calculated to allay party fe-lings wholly arising from his Grace's un hallowed opposition to the Reform of representation. " And, as in duty bound, we your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, will ever pray, &c. &c." • i n i sg t r h a e e e c f o u u l es beer, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Bel,lt ' — n n consequence nt ‘c iy en , public meeting has not been called , i n order to avoid fur- Ithegrea excitement of the xii late tin g d fur ther violation of the peace- Last night a little alarm took place, but, I believe, without the least came. The 15th Hussars and constabulary force were out, but nothing oc curred to interrupt the tranquillity of the town. I am, Sir, yoar most obedient servant. Nottingham, Nov. 6, 1831. A FRIEND. THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.--The Rev. Mr. STEwaar'a narrative of his Visit to the South Seas in the United States ship Vincenxes, in 18 4 9 and 1830, will be publi,bed woik will comprise scenes in 13rald, Peru, Mendla,.ol .P.Pe of Good Hope. St. Helena, the South Sra . lolo l . .1119 wiii contain the most recent account yet .P.Ohlitleti. tle Christian Missions to those remote but highly interesting portions of the globe. 2 , - MIN