The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-12 00:00:00

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Government was like the people, which was just as corrupt as the ... ..~ GUILDHALL, LONDON, DEc. 10, BSI. „ ~,4 1E OVERSEERS OF THE POOR OF PARISHES BIN THE CITIES OF LONDON AND WEST teu—,Ell,, OR WITHIN THE DI STANCE OF Y-FIVE MILES FROM THE GENERAL POST_ Pt~E IN THE CITY OF LONDON. () TICE is hereby given, that by an Act Gassed in the first and second years of t h e reign o f rk Jetty King William the Fourth, cap. 76, entitled, Act for' regulating the Vend and Delivery of Coals Cities of London and Westminster, and in certain of th e C oun ti es o f Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, Essex, 7rdshire, Buckingham, and Berkshire," it is directed „ I , :i roPer Machine or proper Scales and Weights shall P t at every Watch-house or Police Station, or at any Mace or places which shall from time to time be i' l lte d by any two or more of his Majesty's Jus ti c es of e ase for the said Cities or Counties within t he Hofl -ondon and Westminster, or within the distance ZtY-five miles from the Post-Office aforesaid, and h same shall be provided and kept in repair from i liMe by the Overseers of the Poor of the Town 'rish, Precinct, or Place in which such Watch- Rtatisn, or such other place or places as aforesaid situate, out of the Rate for the Relief of the Poor TPNnthip, Parish, Precinct, or place, and shall be used at any time or times for weighing in '4l'nship, Parish, Precinct, or place any Coals re- Which there may be any dispute, and that in case rs of any such Township, Parish, Precinct, or all not provide and send to such Watch-house, or such other place or places as aforesaid, such a en or before the Ist day of January next, or if a shall not cause such Machine to be re- Or a new Machine to be provided within seven notice of the want thereof in writing shall have f en to them, or left at their usual places of abode Police Officer, or any Inhabitant of such Town 'oh, Precinct, or place, such Overseers shall for offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding Is. by Order of the'Coal and Corn Committee, WO ODT II ORPE. 1 .. Government. But now the people say, " We'll be pure." They did not want any recurrence to the ancient Constitution. They might as Well put old maidsinto their arms, and tell them to love them.-- J. ; , 1 was .; abet (Laughter.) No, they wanted a young and lovely Form of Government.—(Cheers.) In past times they had excuses for their political servility, because their Members were swamped in the marshes of the rotten boroughs.—(Cheers.) Now all apology was taken away, and in less than six months they must have an intelligible commentary on the Reform Bill. The taxes of the country amounted to more than 80,000,000/. 57,000,0001. were swallowed up by the interest of the debt, the annual expenditure, the CaOca 45114 Hairnet I PRICE 7D. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1831. No. 12,246 m: Al' M be st rer '.llll LORD ELDON AND THE BLACK LIST. 83, Royal Exchange. MR. WILSON begs to say that a Paper, called the BLACK LIST, containing fal'e state ments of the emoluments of Lord ELDON and others, has not been taken from, nor is in any way connected with the " EXTRAORDINARY BLACK BOOK," of which he is the publisher, and the general accuracy of which work, founded as it is on official and authentic sources of infor mation, never has been nor can be impeached. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ESSEX COUNTY REFORM MEETING. speedily bring forward again a measure not less effi cient than the last, Clinked his Majesty for the re peated proofs he had given of his determination to secure their rights to his subjects, and concluded by declaring that the meeting fully confided in his patriotism and inflexible firmness for the exercise of those prerogatives which may be necessary for that Isite.ai more oath.. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. John Barrett, a young man of respectable con nections, one of the sorters of letters in the Inland office, and General Post-office letter carrier, was charged on suspicion of breaking open various letters and extracting large sums of money therefrom. A lad, named William Kay, brother-in-law to Barrett, was also placed at the bar for being in the other prisoner's company at the time he was taken into custody, and having in • his possession two Bank post-bills, one for 13/. 14s. Id.; the other for 24/. ss. Bd. Catherine Bleivitt, Maria Montague, and Richard Rolnres, a servant out of place, were like wise taken into custody on suspicion of being accom plices in the robbery. From the evidence of Mr. Joshua Clements, an inspector of the C Division of police, it appeared that all the prisoners were drink ing together at the Crown public-house in Radon court, Regent -street, on the night of Thursday. Some time' after they had been there, the boy Kay went to the landlady, and producing the above named Bank post-bills, inquired if she would take charge of them till the following morning? She re fused, and he•joined the others. Suspecting some thing wrong, the landlady sent for Clements, who took a seat alongside the prisoners; and after hear ing a portion of their conversation, which convinced him that a robbery of some description had been effected, he had the boy Kay called out of the room. The meeting of this great, wealthy, and independ ent county took place on Saturday, December 10, opposite the Sh►re-hall, Chelmsford. The "High Sheriff, J. W. Davis, Esq., having refused to com ply with the requisition addressed to him, signed by 1,580 persons (comprising the vast body of the pro perty, rank, and intelligence of Essex, and bearing the signatures of three Peers,- four Baronets, eight Members of Parliament, and thirty-three Clergy men), five Magistrates, Lord Petre, Mr. Western, and Mr. Long Wellesley, the county Members, Sir F. Vincent, Bart. M.P., and Sir T. B. Lennard, Bart., M.P., convened the county. It was originally intended that the meeting should be held in the Crown Court,'but about eleven o'clock it was evi dent that intention must be abandoned, as the mul titude was sufficient to fill both Crown and Civil Courts with the County-room. It was therefore re solved to meet in the open air. Several waggons were hauled forward to form a hustings. There was no accom t napdation for the reporters, but this was felt by them to be a matter of necessity, as every wish to.sult their convenience was exhibited, and all present were similarly circumstanced. At twelve o'clock Messrs. Western and L. Wel lesley, the county . Members, Sir T. B. Lennard, Bart., Sir F. Vincent, Bart., M.P., D. W. Harvey, Esq., M.P., W. Mayhew, Esq., M.P., T. B. Len nard, Esq., M.P., Hon. Mr. Petre, J. Disney, Esq.. V. Knox, Esq., &c., with many other gentlemen of respectability, appeared on the hustings, and were received with loud cheering. The meeting struck us as of the very best character, the great majority being composed of a substantial yeomanry. Mr. WESTERN, who was received with loud cheers, came forward, and said, in the first instance he had a proposition to submit—" that Sir T. B. Lennard do take the chair of this meeting." He anticipated that he (Sir T. B. Lennard) would be elected by acclamation.—(Loud cheers from the whole meeting.) It was the most judicious course that he (Mr. Western), as senior magistrate, and senior Member for the county, should state the reasons which induced the five magistrates to con ' vene this meeting without the sanction of the High ' Sheriff. That gentleman did not acquiesce in the requisition of 1,600 freeholders of this county.— ' (Shame, shame.) He was astonished at such a decision ; but he was bound to state that he believed the High Sheriff acted from conscientious motives. No censure, no reflection was meant to be thrown ' on him. All who witnessed his excellent conduct at the last election, (to which his, Mr. Western's, colleague would bear testimony), and his accordance with their wishes on two former occasions similar to infernal dead weight, and the expenses of the collec tion. The tithes in England and Ireland amounted to 10,000,0001., poor-rates to 6,000,0001., and the duty on corn to 12,000,000/. more. This was as if they were out of 'a capital of 20,000,000/ to pay 35,000/.:a year. This you do : you pay 85,000,000/., and all your capital is the currency, with Bank of England notes and provincial rags. But how do you effect this ? Why you are tossed from post to pil lar. EVery burden falls on you. Sinectirists, men and women, through their friends in both Houses, pay nothing. The landlords receive wit . h one hand, and pay with the other. Ho' would prove in the House of Commons that every landlord received purpose. The address to the King was couched in nearly the same terms. THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, Vol. XVI. will he published early in January, containing Memoirs of H. Mackenzie, Esq. ; R. W. Elliston, Esq. ; J. Jackson, Esq. R.A. ; J. Aber nethy, Esq. ; Mrs. Siddons ; Rev. Robert Hall; T. Hope, Esq. ; W. Roscoe, Esq. ; A. Strahan, Esq. ; W. Hamper, Esq. ; J. Northcote, Esq. R.A. ; T. Greatorex, Esq. ; Earl of Norbury ; and of other eminent persons who have died iu 1831. Mr. DISNEY then pronounced a high panegyric on his Majesty, dwelt on the number of Peers created from the time of Bute to that of Wellington for the purposes of jobs, pensions, and places, commented with humour on a nameless address to the King from some Essex Anti-Reformers, and sat down amidst cheers. Mr. WRIGIIT seconded the address and reso lutions. more money now than when taxes were loves.. The whole agriCulture of the country paid 1,000,000/. in taxes, and received 15,000,000/. by the corn law. Was nor this . extraordinary language to hold in Essex ? 'Some one would sa3r, " Good God, Mr. Harvey, how can we compete with the forelgn corn grower?" He (Mr. Harvey) would say to the farmer make no covenant. The day of redress was at hand, when the farmer would be protected by bringing down rent, but that would be done by law : rents must come down two-thirds.—(Cheers.) - Re form would not be completed for seven years. We were like seven in a coach, to adjust arms and hips would take seven years.—(Laughter.) If I could send to tenants and give them breakfasts or dinners at the Saracen's Head, or Black Boy, I would not speak in this style.—(This allusion to Mr. Wel lesley, who had ordered a breakfast for his friends at the Saracen's Head, created some amusement.) Now for the Bishops.—(Laughter.) He (Mr. II.) was neither surprised nor grieved at their miscon duct. It had opened the eyes of the nation. If the Bishops supported Reform, they would say what constitutional Bishops we have! How delightfully they plunder! Oh, do bribe them for doing their duty. But now you think they do wrong. On this subject he had intended to propose something, but would not introduce any bone of dissension. There could be no greater injury to Christianity than the alliance between Church and State, bottomed as it was in corruption and intrigue.—(Applause.) In financial Reform, tithes must be first considered. Church property belonged to the country, just as the fund from which the Judge was salaried belonged to it, and it must be taken to themselves, but not in order to absorb the whole. He was an advocate London : • Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY came forward, and was received with cries`of " Bravo, bravo." He had been stigmatized, misinterpreted, and misquoted. He had been represented as the opponent of this meet ing. It was true, after the loss of the Bill, he heard that his Gallant Friend (Colonel Tyrell) had drawn out a militia regiment, to whom he was teaching the goose step,—that he was a perfect conjuror, and having changed the colour of those dead lobsters, was about to march them up to the town—(A laugh)—but as soon as he ascertained that the Gallant Colonel had grounded arms, his opinions al tered.--(A laugh.) Yet why has not there been county meetings before now ? Why must Essex ever follow in the wake of others ? It had been his lot to hear the English character libelled on the continent, but bitterer libels he had never heard than in both Houses of Parliament. All legal talent was arrayed against the people from the aspiring to the decayed. It had been his misfortune to know some thing of lawyers---(Laughter)—but he did not ex pect to hear Nisi Prius vituperation unsupported by constitutional law or the practice of the British Con stitution. The lawyer in the House of Lords was Lord Wynford. The person to whom he alluded in the House of Commons was Mr. Baring, who dwelt on the curse of popular orators, and talked of those who put a cap of liberty on a pole, and by large loaf and little loaf excited men from waggons. It was strange that he who rose from the demo cracy should hold such politics, while he (Mr. Wel. lesley), an aristocrat, voted for Reform. The speaker then entered at considerable length into an examination of the revolution. tie quoted King William's declaration, Burnet, and Locke, to show that William did not come as a conqueror, that he was invited by the people, and that the defects in the Constitution, such as weresought to be remedied by the present measure of Reform, were then felt, and had engaged tl4 anxiousattention of great men. Ano ther thing gained by the revolution was the esta blishment of the principle that sovereignty resided in the people, and was held in trust for them. On William's occession, a discussion arose in the Con vention Parliament whether the throne ;was vacant or not. The House of Lords was obliged to yield —(Hear, hear)—to the Commons, and pronounce James to have abdicated. Now to the Bishops.— (Hear, hear.) The other speakers seemed tender of this subject, and he (Mr. Wellesley) was so too. They held their power by a very fragile tenure. Men were beginning to look to the titles of their estates, and very little title they possessed. In 1640 the Bishops were ousted, in 1660 they were re ' stored, but there was no discussion on their return; they entered simply by sufferance, and because there • had been no formal vote for their expulsion. They On the 31st December, 1831, will be published, price 10s. 6.1. in cloth, or 14s. handsomely bound in Em bossed Morocco, dewy 12mo. THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S BOOK ; containing a Series of choice Readings in Popular Science and Natural History, together with Retrospective Essays, Conversations, Literary Reminis cences, &c. London : Printed for Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; John Cumming, Dublin ; Constable and Co., Edinburgh ; Galignani, Paris ; and W. Jackson, New York. THE PARENTS' NEW YEAR'S GIFT. ARTICLED PUPIL. ANTED, IN A LONG-ESTA r. BLISHED SCHOOL of the highest respects )Vtitbin t h ree m il es o f Hyde Park Corner, a YOU NG of genteel Connections, who will be treated with kindness, and have the same advantages of Tui. ' 4l Treatment as the regular Pupils placed on the Terms. The Premium will depend on the time ; but Parents will find this a desirable opportu 2Ptaining for a Daughter a liberal education on —4l moderate terms. post-paid, to C. M., 36, Henry-street, Pen- In reply to a question, he stated that. he had no more money about him than what belonged to himself and brother•in-law. Clements searched him, and took from him the Bank post-bills, one sovereign;and sixpence. Barrett was then called out, and ques tioned respecting the property found on the boy; he replied, that he knew nothing about the bills. On the Inspector seaching Barrett, he found in his pos session two silver watches and appendages, 17 sove reigns, 18s. in silver, and a number of papers. One of the papers Barrett hastily snatched from the table, and held it fast in his clenched hand. A struggle ensued between the Inspector and his prisoner, and it was not till the former threatened to use violence, that Barrett let go the paper, which was, on examina tion, found to be a letter from a gentleman in Lon don to his brother, the Rev. E. J. Todd, at Axmin ster, and in which had been enclosed a 101. Bank post bill. Among the other papers was found a promissory note for 201., in favour of a Mr. Burton, and signed T. C. Horton. Assistance being pro cured, Mr. Clements had the whole of the party conveyed to the station-house, and he afterwards proceeded to Barrett's lodgings, at 22, Greece-street, Rathbone-place. Here he found, under a cup, a bill of exchange for 1001, payable at sixty days after sight, to the Hon. John Elliott, and signed S. H. Hunter. A number of other papers were also found in his room. t 4 kl SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. yED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. ' 4 ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without f ! or other Ligatures. uNSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur- Reon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL 1, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and ) „,Patronage which has so eminently distinguished "'religions' exertions since their arrival in the British , respectfully announce to their Friends and the la general, that they still continue to restore DE TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL -ANEUM, so universally recommended by the VI London and Paris. The operation of Filling ZPerformesl in a few seconds, without the slightest rir t t, or pr e ssure. They also FASTEN LOOSE (00 in a manner sing ularly efficacious, and SUPPLY liv c• or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- I: Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarPn 44swer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- for schools of moral education. He would give each clergyman a respectable outfit; no young couple would be better provided for—(A laugh)—each should have 2001. or 3001. a year ; but for that they should do something—they should teach the people. His Majesty recommended a municipal police. Now he was for a moral police.—(Loud cheers.) The most powerful instrument of the priesthood was ig norance, and it prevailed much in this country. Un less the lower classes be educated, they would ❑ever be peaceable, nor know any other mode of effecting their purposes but violence and terror of numbers. —(Cries of " Hear, hear.") They wanted several Reforms—a moderate Tithe Bill, that each Bishop should possess no more than 2,0001. a year—that Clergymen should be resident, and that none should pay but those who chose to do so.—(Laughter.) Whoever went to church should be compelled to pay. The Hon. Member read a letter from a Suffolk farmer, detailing some attempts by a clergyman to procure signatures to an Anti-Reform address by representing itas directed against the Political Unions, and concluded amidst loud cheers. I? aculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc itesult of the Mineral Succedaneum. b . pne of the above firm may be consulted for a ou Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at Uetnens-street, Leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, 41 14 Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, attended, and called Mr. William Baker, messenger to the General Post-office, who stated that the prisoner Barrett was a letter-carrier, and also employed in the Inland-office as a sorter of franks and puid-letters, and that a letter for delivery at Manchester, put into the pest on the evening of the 17th November, would most probably pass through the prisoner's hands. Mr. Peacock then observed that several witnesses were absent who could identify the pro perty found on the prisoner as having been enclosed in letters sent to the General Post-office, and urger' the necessity of the prisoners being remanded: 6 L ERA ARRESTED. i t ,_ (EXTRACT.) "eg leave to remark that I have constructed an Air- Apparatus for Cholera Patients, agreeably to the . 1 1 kindly given me by Captain Carden, R.N., 441, wers the purpose most effectually. (Signed) "W. REID CLANNY, M.D. 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MESSRS. COLBURN and BENTLEY -1-T -It have just published the following INTERESTING WORKS:— In 1 vol. Bvn. TRAVELS in the NORTH of EUROPE, In the Years 1830 and 1831._ By CHARLES BO' . 8. to r land, Nev. 19, 1831." above apparatus may be bad at the shortest notice •tion (post-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Bath. ' In a neat small case, with directions for usiug, and 14 fe to all parts of Europe. Price Si. ss. LEAU ELLIOTT, Esq. of the Bengal Service. ti. Mr. CONANT accordingly ordered the prisoners Barrett and Kay to be remanded ; and as no other evidence was adduced to inculpate the others, they were discharged. It is said that several cases of extracting money, amounting in the whole to several hundred pounds, will be brought forward against Barrett. With Two Portraits, one of the Duke of Abrantes (Junot), and the other of Napoleon, in 2 vols. Bvo. MEMOIRS of the DUCHESS of ABRANTES. Written by Herself. Comprising her Recollections of the Life of General Junot, and of other celebrated persons at tached to the fortunes of Napoleon. *a • Also an elegant French Edition of this work, with two Portraits now first added, at little more than half the price of the Paris Edition. 2 vols. Bvo. 111. were then pledged to promote Refortil in ecclesiasti cal law—not to interfere with all laws. They were not to find their own fox.—(A laugh.) They sat not as Bishops, but as feudal Barons, a tenure long since abolished. There had been no important pe riod when Reform was not agitated, and free repre sentation demanded. It was discussed in the Con vention Parliament of Charles the Second, of Wil liam, and, he would add, of Cromwell. Mr. Pitt's Reform, with one exception, was the same as the present. See the danger of delay. One million would by his plan have been paid to the holders of rotten boroughs, but none would be so mad as to propose it now. Reform must pass, and all he saw was a scramble for power. He cared not for Mr. Tow Ens proposed the address to the Com mons. He condemned Political Unions, and depre cated Mr. Harvey's allusion to tithes, rent, and corn laws.—(Much hissing.) CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Light House, 201, Strand. J ONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR 1 , 1414 STEAM BATHS, which are now found to , °4 „ I Y safe and beneficial application for the CURE i'" , OLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As have been examined and approved of by the "orient Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical 41 :; fore need not be said in their favour than that ; s imple, portable, and applied in the quarter of a ;) With the power of regulating the heat to any tem- From One Guinea each ; with which may be Whole things necessary in case of an attack of 1 4 4 4 t trib le disease--such as an instant light, hot water , ;o'4 t i nough not least, the simple method of raising the kb 'e without removing or uncovering the patient, ti ,j(jj n any cases is instant death. I A R ".„ES, PATENTEE of the PROMETH EANS, PORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. Mr. S HAEN seconded it. The petition was the same in spirit as that to the Lords. Mr. HARVEY, M.P., now proceeded to read an address to Lord Grey, which bye mistake he had omitted doing at the conclusion of his speech. Mr. L. 'WELLESLEY rose to order, and said, turn ing to Mr. Harvey, " You have broken your word with me." COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ROSS COX'S ADVENTURES on the COLUMBIA DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. i Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to s. •4 8 . Carlisle*. 60 361' 58 (15 32 38 21 30 Morpeth ----. 52 56 130 33 20 223 32 38 Penrith 65 34 22 Sheffield 63 39 43 Winchester 54 64 32 40 22 24 42 46 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Carmarthen.,,....— 60 69, 3 6 40 18 20 00 00 Coventry 7 0 90' 4 8 5 4 3 6 4 0 5 6 6 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 90 93, 6 4 66 34 40 53 59 Northallerton--.. 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 96 98 65 Swansea 3 - 6 9 043 Warwick 9 - 0 100 46 50 22 26 73 76 Per 8011. Barnardcastle...... 14 6 17 0 9 6 10 6 6 0 6 9 0 0 11 0 Durham--,-- 14 0 16 0 90 106 56 80 96 11 0 Richmond 14 0 17 0 90 10 0 50 78 10 0 10 6 5t0ckt0n,M,,..,,,...(140 156 96 100 50 70 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Dec. 9. Thorn ;. n chnrt simniv sootily of Wheat both from the farmers RIVER. 2 vols. Bvo. g. Mr. Cox did not see or feel for himself alone. He recorded the real romance in which he took a part, and he has now en abled even us, in-dwellers of cities, to participate in its extraor. dinary interest."—Morning Herald. IV. MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. By the Authoress of " The Diary of an Ennuyee." 2 vols. post 8 vo. A work equally agreeable to old or young could hardly be produced."—Literary Gazette. V. ~~ 4~ _ . Third Edition, in 2 •ols. Bvo. with numerous Plates en graved by Finden, BEECHEY'S VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE PACIFIC. Fcrming the completion of the Polar Voyages undertaken by order of the British Government. " The most interesting of the whole series of expeditious to the North Pole."—Quarterly Review. VI. ..*: i! :ton h o , k ERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S 14„"IVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. President and the Board of the Bri tith College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, ' O referring the British Public to their former kt of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi -4,lt°l3Ping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in tsp ..; as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, "al Agent for the County of Durham, (who had several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg la , Y before the Public a letter, received this day l e 't Agent at Tewkesbury, containing a still more I.4 tive proof of their full efficiency on this devastating ANT CONSIDERATIONS ON CHOLERA MORBUS, &c. I) TO i f to t . MORISON. 1: 11 t.t 1 " 11, ,—I feel to be longer silent would be criminal in V,:verr day brings more convincing proofs of the value eZt tab e Universal Medicine, I therefore wake the fol qktezlnunication to you, leaving it to your judgment and make what use of it you think proper : Ztl Rip not be known to you that I have been an agent con- I hli o .our Gloucester Branch since July last , and though ro, univrsal M in writingedicine I have fo th un e subject but having d inestimable benefit, to, d t Past f ou r months had an opportunity of witnessing effects in upwards of two hundred cases (and these , ifled in their nature as the ages of the patients, tree years old to 84), lam bold to assert that in the Medica of the present day there is not its equal. itic, or as it is often said to me, the absurd pro. British College of Health, in the universality of is a point I contest most cheerfully, and lam n a very great measure successfully. First, by ration of the origin of disease, according to the ; and then by reference to so many cases under iate care, as before stated, in which are facts the fig and visible to friends and opponents (irresis. effbets), and from these, Sir, I shall shortly send `• hitherto is without a parallel in all your records ; my hands, but I wait a few weeks to give a greater Cause by its stability, though I have no room for Voluntary testimonies I can furnish you with at to highest respectability) upon the general good it administration ; indeed I have not been able .le failure in the course of my agency. , nerienee in several cases of Dysentery or Diarrlicea, "suaded that the use of the Pills will be found t, and perhaps I ought to say in itself the most (y in the direful case of Cholera Morbus ; at least 1k them the simplest, safest, and best preserva ; in the present day, and could, from no other than the comfort of my fellow-creatures, and the nation, desire at least that all to whom I am rom this day use them from three to five alternate I should then say, with other necessary precau bets, exercise, and air, they would have little this will'be my practice in a family of twenty-four Ind, under the blessing of God, I trust to escape damage. itten freely and fearlessly, and promise that in lot neglect to forward to you such cases I may Put before the public. Meantime accept the hearty ranks of myself and family connexions, for the dis f' , ',Ur most valuable medicine, and believe me you have . se lrldas,, ',Tenuous agent than your's, most respectfully, ris, DENNIS PO ITER. nab, Y be , Trace, Tewkesbury, Nov. 8, 1831." 4 etil e Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at IP New -road, King's-cross, London ;at the : k kr, r r i a n i eb, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; * Su ''' . th. 8, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, Royal he M 414 age • 7 Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, per Lam' / 1 ' I°lu s quare ; Mr, J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; ar.d, °° „ e tt'a, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's, ' telifC'teourt, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslett's, 147, t, near elf Ppi T c ' i ghvrav ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. raYnt °° ' SO y, C lare- market Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell a Alias Janet " varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road teele, sibford, 4 4 , l:4 in every ' principalUpperCheyne-row, Chelsea, and at ore town in Great Britain, the unernsev, and Malta ; and throughout the °f th e United S tates of America. il 4, 940' r i u D the oeyperrOieeVoir:ti of d t u h u e Poor ; r e - c; y Precinct, or Place in which such Watch- 1$ station, or such other place or places as aforesaid rnaoo. l tituate, out of the Rate for the Relief of the Poor 48 ‘ lawnship, Parish, Precinct, or place, and shall T Y be us e d at any time or times for weig h i n g in Ithileet l ° lrnship, Parish, Precinct, or place any Coals re- mar Which there may be any dispute, and that in case • . 'leers of any such Township, Parish, Precinct, or . 11 " IR not provide and send to such Watch-huc ouse, " or such other place or places as aforesaid, such a eefr. en or before the Ist day of January next , or if , ▪ 11 1 elver shall not cause such Machine to be re- - , a new Machine to be provided within s e v en 'me i ; notice of the want thereof in writing shall have ew v'en to them, or left at their usual place s of abode aside - Police Officer, or any Inhabitant of such Town. Sh , Precinct, or place, such Overseers shall f or "I v " if it eh offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding f Fru') a wl. ' ' - s, by Order of the'Coal and Corn Committee. aa WO ODT ORPE. , 10 t„, ARTICLED PUPIL. es sre- V ANTED, IN A LONG-ESTA- ut ° RUSHED SCHOOL of the highest respects- ,' .W ithin, of three miles of Hyde Park Corner , a YOUNG !„ -11 !li e genteel Connections, who will be treated with '"`" Ls 4 ,: kindness, and have the same advantages o f T u i . ' ' 9 Treatment as the regular Pupils placed on the • Terms. The Premium will depend on the time leg , ; but Parents will find this a desirable opportu . o o btaining for a Daughter a liberal education on Blew - - " 4 moder a t e terms. 1 1 . 4 e, post-paid, to C. M., 36, Henry-street, Pen. Cantoe kg - AL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. •YEE, "we ►'l t , TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN . tblii ' E RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, withou ade,, ; - 7,0 r other Ligatures. If" u NSIEUR MA-LLAN and SON, Sur. ece2' p„Reon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL . or all 'w ,74, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high ant mPee ° Patronage which has so eminently distinguishes rncti ,144 fessional exertions since their arrival in the Britisl a tt ', li sp respectfully announce to their Friends and th on 10 1 general, that they still continue to restore DE load 3/40 TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL then• ib 'UANEUM, so universally recommended by th t i London and Paris. The operation of Fillinj . 11P e rformed in a few seconds, without the alightes , 17 4°l, or pr e ssure. They also FASTEN LOOSI 5 . a manner sing ularly efficacious, and SUPPLI ~I Z . or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of th • "CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub to g I:Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaren a. to g answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti to 1? eelllty are respectfully invited to witness the sue s. to ' l l o , ll t esult of the Mineral Succedaneum. ▪ t o :` ) Ile of the above firm may be consulted for • PI n ,Td, on Mondays, Tesdays, and ednesdays, a C lemens -st reet , Leam i ngton Spa; a W nd Thursday' 1 4 : 41 11 101 Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Biz ▪ j moo/. COL ERA ARRESTEE (EXTRACT.) ides. A . "eg leave to remark that I have constructed an Ab r.r A pparatus ' T... for Cholera Patients , agreeab l y to at ,am. °lli kindly given me by Captain Carden, R.N g'' MeWers the purpose most effectually. LOOM. la adone9 ol (Signed) "W. REID CLANNY, M.L . 8. 'erland, N ov . 19, 1831." ke d. to 1 ,b abev e apparatus may be had at the shortest noti, ileation (post-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Batl in a neat small case, with directions for using, at g. per to* kfe to all parts of Europe. Price Si. ss. s. ditto. ' g• ditto CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Light House, 201, Strand. 1121 b. ..J ONES'S PORTABLE HOT AI 11 1 , "4, 4 STEAM BATHS, which are now found Illa t tY safe and beneficial application for the CUB , • 00LERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. •••••••••• ,„ 1 , 45 have been examined and approved of by t ' ,folent Physicians, and lectured on at the Medic r m ot 41 , 8 ) Ill ore need not be said in their favour than th s as en":4?tt t mple, portable, and applied in the quarter of t tir With the power of regulating the heat to any tel is, t 1, th e e . From One Guinea each ; with which may see h .Whole things necessary in case of an attack • 'l l4 4 t rib , l e disease—such as an instant light, hot wet , ~ 6 d; :'el o i l tn ough not least, the simple method of raising t lth •," 511 without removing or uncovering the patie ,htroany cases is instant death. VI)." Ai".,ES, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEAN 'u' •' ' PORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. „, — * *** e hot, ERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON' 4 - UNIV ERSA L MEDICINES ONLY. 'O l ' U "' President and the Board of the Bi F i rret ,ton College of Health, New-road, King's Cro • , °II referring the British Public to their forn • i h t 't of the un doubted success of the Universal Me Milne, 0 ' ,B t i ti ""P ing the ravages of the Cholera Morbus tt e, as given, verbati County of Durham, (who 1 f i T e ier h,,teveral Baltic vessels with the Medicine) , 1 stnsil S} " '‘ : l Y before the Public a letter, received this d nsold. 'le e ` t Agent at Tewkesbury, containing a still no HE vo. . -4 eproof tiV o f their full e ffi ciency on this deva-stat: ItI 'ANT CONSIDERATIONS ON CHOLER - _▪ 1 41.« MORBUS. &c. 2934 W ...„-- . ,kt:-.;efreerst. at,4.0, ~ , f ' IN t t r i l th 1 ., ... 4 te r , a 27 A! 28 95 ) ele,tit.C n I.l' 28 58 'l / t: tne, is ltqu 4 Y in 26 34 . 4 _ le, ' ' si ttera I. d. 5..• -n illtent ; ao 0 0 ,: t„, 4 , i ri s aedi, Ot t t heir h el home' , 41 te t hat hi lir a ' o t e ji l t' 'n e a gro g . ti ti il e ity. - ,e v a . t P,4313 1 . 6° • 111 °f the 1 . e Yth • a i - en —....______.d Oen nliiile 1 ek, t tlll tx Peri o il ',II I.I I Y Pere Pof Col • ( 4,14 4 .!, t : t b l erit, e lady a l , i o Z 17,1 cal ki t 't : 41 4 i t t h' l4 ::h e Or w hil t use, eollo9r -,Voaur , , rtwrighto ? o vre e k d rrc q., of 41' ti to f F ea lesolil ugest cis i t hot /e , Ar s d r i Itt " i , t i i s ' io a , . at of DU.. itllitkt'jtvveliwei ri: f his ) 0 4 .. tor ell t o " I. Nevieur trytted Pu Cathetta6 4t e ° T than AA. 'n° ,l°u r' .4, I NG. t.: THE CATECHISM OF HEALTH ; To which are added, Facts on the Nature, Treatment, and Cure of Cholera. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M.D. F.R.S. &c. In a small volume, price only ss. " This cheap and useful little volume exhibits in a clear and distinct manner the various modes by which health and vigour of constitution may be preserved. The practical remarks upon the management and care of children, in particular, will be found invaluable to mothers."—Morning Post. Also, just ready, MEMOIRS of CELEBRATED MILITARY COMMANDERS. By the Author of ;‘ Darnley," " Philip Augustus," &c. Three vols. post Svo. Including Henry V. of England, John Duke of Bedford, Gonzalves de Cordoba, Ferdinand Duke of Alva, Oliver Cromwell, the Great Conde, General Monk, Duke of Albemarle, Marshal Turenne, the Duke of Marlborough, Prince Eugene of Savoy, the Earl of Peterborough, Mar quis of Granby, General Wolfe, &c. BEAUFOY'S CHLORIDES are NOT liable to STAMP DUTY. The Venders of BEAUFOY'S CHLORIDES are consequently exempt from Stamp-office Informations. South Lambeth, London, Dec. 6, 1831. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause wherein JOHN PAYNE the Elder is the Plaintiff,,pnd HIS MAJESTY'S ATTORNEY-GENERAL"WILLIAM CHARLES, and Others, are Defer.tiant!mple• Creditors of FRANCES TOMS, late of ttie,,ln,lYailig of St. Cuthbert in Wells, in the County of Sc4lieriiit, Widow, (who died on the 11th of July, 1828), "rot to come in and prove their debts be fore Henry Martin, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildin gs, Chan cery.Lne, London, on or before the 12th day of J anuar y, 1832 ; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excludtd the benefit of the said Decree. RICHARD BURMAN, 49, Doughty-street, Plaintiff's Solicitor. IMPERIAL ROYAL ILLUMINATED PLAYING CARDS. and J. FULLER most respectfully solicit Li* the patronage of the Nobility, the Gentry, and the Public, to their new invented and much admired Playing Cards. To reject the barbarous and unmeaning portraiture which have hitherto constituted the Courts of our Playing Cards, and to lay before the Public their old and favourite amusement in a form instructive, elegant, and suited to the age, are the motives of the Inventor. The Courts of these Cards are the Portraits of the four great contending Powers who lived in the fifteenth century, with their Consorts and their Ministers, and are illustra tive of the History of that Period ; they are elegant in their Costume, and from Pictures of those celebrated masters, Titian, Holbeins, and others, who lived at the time, and the Aces correspond with the Court Cards by being illustrated with the orders and the regalia of the re spective Courts they are made to represent. Made and Sold by S. and J. Fuller, Paying Card Makers, 34, Rathbone-place, London. Superior Mogul and Harry Playing Cards, with various Coloured Backs. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Dec. 9. There is a short supply supply of Wheat both from the farmers and up the river, this morning, some quantity of the arrival noted below having got up after market last week ; there has been a fair demand for good New Wheat and last week's prices are fully suppotted, but stale old samples are very dull sale. Good New Oats are not plentiful, and are taken off at the rates of last Friday. Fine heavy Barley obtains last week's prices, but light and ordinary samples are very unsaleable. Beans are Is. per quarter lower. Rapeseed is offering at less money, but little progress can be made in sales.' Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk -s. 555. to 58s. fine 625. ------- Lin. and Cam. -s. 535. to 595. fine 61s. - ---- Yorkshire -s. 565. to 595. fine 61s. - White -s. 595. to Gds. fine 675, .----- Foreign, Red -s. 455. to 535. fine 61s. White -s. -s. to -s. fine 665. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk --- Lincolnshire . 3ss. to 395. fine 41s. -- Yorkshire Wold 36s. to 395. fine 41s. --- Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s, Beans, Small - Tick Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine 275, - Poland -s. 225. to 255. fine 265. --- Friesland and Small - Mealing lld. to 12%d. per Stone. Shelling 3ss. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt 955. 445. fine 465. per I.oad. 20/, Os. 22/. Os. 241. Os. per Last, Rapeseed ..., SCOTCH MARKETS. the present, would acknowledge the justice of this course. Indeed it was a. fatal mistake, but as it arose from error, let no censure be cast on him. This was an important crisis. From the period of the expulsion of the Stuarts and the Revolution, none had occurred in which the liberty and hap piness of this people were more deeply involved. In this great struggle, success did not depend on Parliament or the King, but on the wisdom, deci sion, and determination of the people.—(Cheers.) He would exhort them to consider this a question of vital interest, but they must proceed in a manner to do honour to them as freemen and Christians. Suc cess was certain, unless melancholy divisions amongst Reformers vanquish them. If true to themselves, if-a fraternity of-feeling animated them, they must succeed. Let them think of Reform as a mighty era in the destinies of this country, and prove to posterity they could appreciate and were de termined to transmit those franchises which their ancestors had handed down to them.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Western) was come from Parliament , where he had heard the King deliver a speech more like that of an honest Englishman, more befitting the father of his people, more truly satisfactory, than any he had ever listened to.—(Cheers.) If fears were excited by the delay opposed to Reform in the House of Lords, let those . fears be banished by the gracious speech of his munificent Majesty.—(Great cheering.) He (Mr. Western) could hardly ven ture to touch on the conduct of the Peers Temporal and Spiritual. — ( Cries of " Give it them." ) No ; he must endeavour to for g et their uns t at e sma n -like conduct. What, oppose the King, the people, the House of Commons, arid the real aristocracy of the kingdom ? For the last seventy years the Peerag e has been in the possession of the Tories. It had been filled on their principles, if principles they can be called. The Lords had been injured by the Tory dynasty. They did not understand the people of England, nor their rights—their constitutional, in herent rights. Reform, passed by an immense ma jority,—yes, he would repeat, an immense majority, if you throw away those who had a corrupt interest in opposing it, 7 -they rejected in a hasty, ungene rous manner, without even going into Committee. No more than six county Members voted in the mi nority of the Commons. Never was there known such unanimity. All who had constituents, the Members for counties and great towns, supported Reform, and yet that measure was rejected.— (Shame, shame.) But he hoped that unless they ,ps—( were obstinately , stupidly blind they would not a second time commit the same error. As to the Bishops—(Loud Loud groans)—he regretted the extraor dinarymistake into which they had fallen. They could see the sky before ahem, yet they could not read the signs of the times in it. But the people would teach them the force of public opinion. Know ledge was spreading .with irresistible influence, and directing men to distinguish between right and wrong, patriotism and self-interest, and was throw ing its shield of protection over liberty and life. It was necessary to uphold the Government. The nation was a vast special constabulary—(Loud cheers) —ready to preserve peace, and secure from outrage even those who differ from us in opinion. Before he concluded, this declaration he would make—that the people had as distinct a right to a full, free, and real representation, as the Lords to their distinct branch of legislature, or the King to his throne. He did not mean a visionary idea of abstract right, but a political practical right, which gave the Peerage to the Lords, and his throne to the Monarch. Were they represented ?—(Shouts of " No, no.") Were not seats sold like merchan dise ? The other night the House formally resolved it was a high breach of privilege if Peers interfered in elections; and they passed another grave resolu tion, that it was a misdemeanour to controul the free choice of electors. At that moment seats were ob jects of notorious traffic. Could the respect of the people be expected during such a farce ? Let them purify themselves from this disgrace of corruption anti violation of rights. He did not talk of abstract rights of universal suffrage, which never were main tained, and nev e r cou ld b e maintained in any country, but tights which w ere due to Englishmen—the free choice of representatives unfettered by corruption. They wanted to remove what Mr. Burke called the shameful parts of the Constitution. They must use the knife. The present was an Administration which would not spare it. No bit-by-bit operation; no, a cut deep, sharp, and clear was necessary, and until then E - rigland could not maintain her moral rank amongst nations.—( Great cheering.) Sir T. B. LENNARD returned thanks. Mr. DISNEY read the resolutions and the address to his Majesty founded on them, which were re ceived with great applause. The resolutions declared that the rejection of Reform had shaken the whole fabric of society, ex pressed a confident hope that Ministers would the Ministry : all he wanted was pure representa tion, which would give every Reform—financial Reform and reduction of taxation.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. LENNARD, M.P., said the address in the .Essex Standard was a great triumph. It showed the Anti-Reformers were obliged to profess them- selves friendly to their principles. They came there to confirm their wavering faith.—(Cheers.) No more, then, of that stupid cuckoo note of re-action. If there had been no re-action amongst us, there had been none in the King, who would never desert his loyal people. The Peers, that body of silly fanatics who had the audacity and folly to resist the King and the people, ought to take warning from the American war, and learn how dangerous it was to oppose the wishes of a united nation. Was it for them to do so who in property or intelligence were not the majority of even their own order ? The creations of Bishops were not regulated by their fitness. They were mushrooms forced to an un natural size in the hot-bed of corruption. In the emphatic and powerful language of Lord Brougham the Anti-Reformers would have cause to regret deeply their sins. —(Mr. Lennard here quoted at con siderable length the passage of the Sybil from the Chancellor's speech on Reform.) He (Mr. Lennard) was not surprised at the favour with which every mention of the Bishops' names was received. They had sinned deeply, and stood in a peculiar position, Amongst the boroughmongers there was no diviaion, some were for, some against, Reform; but all the Bishops, with the exception of two, voted against the people. No one to-day had pointed out the real cause of ecclesiastical corruption. It arose from no m ant of learning or talents, but from that gross system of favouritism, that infamous system of corruption and patronage, under which wisdom, virtue, and ability were no recommendations to a mitre. Party connexion, political partisanship alone would advance in the Church. Hence it was the people of England had been compelled to see in their cathedrals only so many rotten boroughs. Mr. Lennard sat down amidst loud cheers. Mr. HANBURY moved the petition to the Lords. It expressed the poignant grief of the meeting at the cruel di appointment of his Majesty's gracious intentions, and the hopes of the nation--pronounced nomination boroughs an outrage on the Constitu tion—lamented to see the Lords arrayed against the other branches of the Legislature, with a great and undoubted majority of the people—and be sought them to take Reform into their immediate consideration. Mr. HARVEY was here loudly called for ; but— Mr. KNoxcame forward, arid seconded the motion. Mr. D. W. HARVEY, M.P., presented himself amid cheers, arid said—Delusions were not confined to the lower classes. For many years Whigs and Tories had set, the Dissenter against the Episco palian, the Catholic against the Protestant, and the landlord against the tenant. The people struggled. while titled and ecclesiastical plunder went on. What bore them down ? It was, that nothing re mained at the bottom of their pockets.—(Cheering.) The people groaned under an intolerable fiscal op pression. It was like a man going into the marshes —his cheerfulness, his appetite, his spirits, were lost, though lie could not tell what was the matter with him. It might not be palatable to some there, Mr. HARVEY (in great excitement, springing on the rails of the waggon, and rushing towards Mr. Wellesley)—Do you mean to say I have broken my word ? If you do, I say you he. Mr. WELLESLEY—WeII, Sir, I do say it. A scene of much confusion arose. Several gen tlemen rose to speak, but The CHAIRMAN declared the proper course wa-; first to read the address, and then the amendment. Mr. HARVEY—I mean merely to read the ad dress, without moving it as an amendment. I pro mised to do so, in order to avoid dissension. Mr. Harvey then read his address, and said, " This is the address. I promised not to move it, and there fore shall not." It was then put by the CHAIRMAN, that the reso lutions, petitions, and the address, do pass. Passed unanimously. The address to be pres en t e d by the Chairman and the county Members; the pe tition to the Lords, by Lords Essex and Peire; that to the Commons, by the county Members. Mr. WELLESLEY came forward, and was received with some symptoms of disapprobation. He said— I have but a few words to say. If you have so little regard to the high station in which you have placed me, you will dishonour not me but your selves. I said Mr. Harvey broke his word, and I appeal to Mr. Lennard, Mr. Disney, and my Hon. Colleague. In a private room, Mr. Harvey produced his address. I said this is a State paper. I must consider it; and had it been brought forward, I would have opposed it. Did he not promise to make no use of that document ? and am I not justi fied in saying he has broken his word ? If to any man, however mean in rank, I had used unjustifiable language, I would not hesitate to ask his pardon. But for that which Mr. Harvey employed (I won't sully my lips by repeating it), I expect an apology as public as the insult. If it be denied, I know what course I will pursue. Mr. HARVEY—Sir, you will net over-crow me. There is no apology necessary where no offence was meant. Mr. Western has been appealed to, but he was not present in the private room. Mr. WELLESLEY—Oh ! there you are quite cor rect. Mr. HARVEY—I wrote from Hastings to Mr. Western that I was preparing an address to Lord Grey. In the private room I showed this, but not for criticism. Mr. Wellesley spoke of it exactly as he stated here just now. Nothing was determined. The address was to be examined afterwards. Mr. Disney disapproved of it, so I did, subsequently pledge myself to Mr. Western not to propose it to the meeting. If Mr. Wellesley attributes a false• hood to me because I have read the address, without using it in any mariner, I will not retract what I have said. However, if Mr. Western thinks I ought to apologlze— Mr. Harvey was interrupted by loud cries for Mr. Western. That gentleman accordingly mounted one of the waggons, and said—As I have been ap pealed to, I will state every thing . within my know ledge. A misapprehension has an in arisen on th e p ar t o f my H on . C o ll eag ue. On the subject of this meet ing I was a whole month conference with Mr. Harvey. In proposing resolutions and petitions, I wus anxious to give and take so as to suit all per sons, and sent to Mr. Harvey such resolutions as would be likely to produce union. Mr. Harvey wrote to me from Hastings that he meant to propose Beans. Aberdeen Berwick...—. Coldstream Cupar •••••••••W Dundee...... Elgin .--..... Inverness...... Kelso --,..•—• Kirkaldy..— Perth ....---.. -- The size Wheat. 44 60 37 42 38 42 48 66 56 70 50 56 50 56 40 42 40 45 52 64 of the mi Oatmeal 26 27 30 31 38 39 35 36 19 21 30 34 29 32 45 48 22 24 :hout the el 32 36 3S 42 - - 43 94 I :ountrv. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Dee. 7. We had a small supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and sales in general heavy. Wheat up Is. on the top, and down Is. Bd. on the average. Barley 398 quarters, down Is. on the top, and Is. Id. on the average. Oats ••272 quarters, up Bd. on the top, and and ld. on the averag.•. Pease and Beans 25 quarters, up Is. on the top, and Is. sd. on the average. Wheat. Barley. O a t s . First...... 6 - 7 s Od 3 Os Od 26s fid Second ... 59s Od 33s Od 23s Od Third .... 505 Od 295 Od 18s 8d Pease. 37s Oa 34s 0,1 32.3 Od Beans. 37s Od 34s 01 Ils Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. to Os. (id. Fresh Butter, 1b.5.10,1. to Is. a 0 3 0 6 Salt 010 1 0 Veal. , 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cu t. 94 0 10u 0 Pork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 1 3 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.)l2 0 13 6 Tallow, cwt.... 3.5 6 37 6 Wheat Ditto..,, 9 6 10 6 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto 8 0 9 6 Potatoes, 1741 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 1 1 1 6 EDINBURGH MEAT h with a a ready small sale, Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l IS 0 supplyat last of O Ne Oats a v t nut We Second ditto 1 16 0 Barleymeal 1 10 0 Peasemeal . 1 10 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 12: GLASGOW CORN All kinds of Grain have been DIARKRT.-I)ec.6. seal at this day's market, uhich ck's prices. Per Stone ot 14th. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 Peasemeal ISs.—Poai 1 29.5. MARKET.—Dec. 7. rather heavy, and last week's prices were scarcely supported. Wheat, per 24010. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 25 oto3o 0 Irish l6 oto 18 6 --- new Canada, free 2B 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Iri ß sl airley, per 3204 23 0 29 0 English 28 (0) - 0 C S co tti s h English Scottish Irish L2l - .)O P a ea tm se e , a Scottish p eric . 0 . 1 . . 1518 0 0 2017 00 Barley I Oats. 27 32 21 23 22 23 33 35 33 37 32 35 30 '33 21 23 27 39 21 27 sure vae 21 23 15 22 'l6 18 25 26 24 25 19 23 120 2 - 2 17 18 25 32 20 23 ries th mug This day was published, in Three Vols. 12 ino. T HE PIRATE OF BOPINE, an Historical Romance. By F. W. DUNNE. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. Where may be had, just ready, EVA, or the Bridal Spectre, Svo. Plates, 7s. GLENALPIN, or the Bandit's Cave, 2 vols. 10s. 6(1. GERALD FITZGERALD, by ANNE of SWAN SEA, 5 vols. IL 10s. The ALGERINES, or Twins of Naples. 3 vols. 16e. 6d. SOLDIER BOY, by ROSALIA ST. CLAIR, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. EVE of ST. AGNES, by CATHARINE WARD, (now MASON), 4 vols. 225. I'll have my bond ; speak not against my bond : I've sworn an oath that I will have my bond ; Thou call'st me dog, before thou had'st a cause; But since I am a dog, beware my fangs." MERCHANT OF VENICE. This day was published, A N APPEAL to the KING'S Most Ex rXcellent MAJESTY, and to the BRITISH NATION. By WILLIAM CARMICHAEL SMYTH, Esq. Thirteen Years one of the Paymasters of Exchequer-bills. From which office he was removed, on the 11th Jnne, 1824, by the arbitrary, unjust, inhuman, and illegal fiat of the late Earl of Liverpool, Lord Viscount Goderich, and Lord Lowther ; three of the then Lords Commissioners of Isis Majesty's Treasury : not only without any investiga tion, of his conduct, but even without being made ac quainted with the crimes or offences with which he was charged : and denied justice by the Duke of Wellington. The Liberty of the Press is our only resource; It will command an audience."—JUNlUS. Published by the Author, and sold by R. Pheney, 17, Fleet-street; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen in town and country.—Price ss.