The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-17 00:00:00

> 1) . - 7 1-2 (2} -i ~~ .~ ~ ~~~ CONTRACTS FOR MAT, COCOA, SUGAR TOBACCO, AND SOAP. TH,........ VICTU ALLING -OFFICE , OCT. 7, 1831. E Commissioners for Victualling his Alajesty's Nary, &c. do hereby give notice, that . on TTerinuctiterseni:, the 20th inst., they will be ready to receive writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply jestyof the following Articles, to be delivered into his Ma 's Victuallin Stores at Deptford, viz. : RIT,, Article. g 0 ntit Period of delivery. the s- C 6- o ' edli ......... ..: ....................................... One o - n half of e N ac o h ve i n n r, To 8 A. , ~..: ........... .... 100 Ton s and 20t the h o d r f a e y m o a t i n n d e e c r en bz . 80 A 1 , s-,-u ............... 30 Tons the ..................... 50 Tons ber next. the p tr.y Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by t .1 . tendering, hut t hose of th e S ugar, Tobacco, and Soap E re q ui red, 'ogether with the C on di t i ons of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. ach Tender must s d be d elivere pecify th e pr i ce in words at length, an before O ne o ' clock on the day appointed, a nd te e t4 e Person who makes th e T ender, or some Person on is must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. , CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. [nr... vICTUAL LING-OFFICE , OCT. 14, 1831. HE Commi ss i oners for Victualling flis on }, lajesty's N avy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that eeive4„l,l)4l", the 21st instant, they will be ready to re i reeders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the 4 Q -1 , 1) P l Y °f 4000 Quarters of RED WHEAT, and 1006 Etu l e a }: te , B °I WHITE WHEAT, (to weigh 60lb. to the storedel), to he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling h b at Orptford, one-half of each description in t e on t h e t',l November next--the first delivery to be made ‘,sth day of ',.','t of t month, and the other half by the ... si p i.) e following. ter l d el . le% umberfthe Wheat must be produced by the party at thi" the Conditions of the Contract may be seen ' uffic e E3 th T • a rid be defend nr must specify the price in words at length,. laid th iered before One o'clock on the day appointed n ; 4 111,. e Pera"n who makes the Tender, or some Perso 4 behLll4 must attend to answer when called for. MIN M. WALLER CLIFTON . , e..BAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE ceED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN -1 wi_IIRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without ti re c; or other Ligatures. 411 NSIEUR .I\IALLAN and SON, Sur liki:teeeitilrriE:rg e , o h n j o n A t i; s ts l3 , u N R o y . , 3 g 2 r , Patronage which has so eminently distingui l ,grateful for th ß e U l S lig S h E . rof!asional exertions since their arrival in the British the Publi c is respectfully announce to their Friends and _ _. La h Ln e d : CA-yEIT general, that they still continue to restoreDE fe:%'tee TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL . eult,,t?,A.NElllll, so universally recommended Tilling Teeth td f London and Paris. The operation of I Pain, heat, P" r fol rued in a few seconds, without the slig o htett TtLfilat., or pressure. They also FASTEN SUPPLY IVIIO /. . 'a a Manner singularly efficacious, and ah °r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ove INCettineeB"".'uBRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub toteed, without WIRE or other LIGATURES— uarpn tati at,swer every purpose for Articulating and g Alasti- Th e p ethful re c uity are r espectfully invited to witness the suc h t ult of the Mineral Succedaneinn. sho rt ' l ; pne of the above firm may be • consulted fo e, r v a_ Rtr tet,l ° ` l, on Monday:, and Thursdays at No. 31, N i 1,.. 3. irtningharu ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle ,va str6et, Leamington Spa. r'il mt, A PLEASING APPEARANCE. 424 most delightful, pleasant, and effectual Pa, ,terneriy for the removal of all Eruptions in the tiel ice4,or,r elearing the Skin, and for improving the most AIRS' ".1, inPlexon, is 'INCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S It 4, 113 , LOTION, of p if used adapted, and recommended, by most Ladies ,en- c ion 4 i lon i 0 the Unit,d Kingdom, it is powerfully fE thor uri re the the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing, t Bed: ghly ext erminatin g Eruptions, Tan Freckles,. Pimples, t _ e Flee e4 a ~' an d all Cutaneous Iniperfections, it gives to l a l s. lit %-- "%eate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and p e soiPcirratee to the Complexion. knd Edwards ,i%ngtr, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberye, B 4 o s w . Church 1 , -. :l' 6, St. Paul's Church-yard ;Sattons, an Moor e 1, -.. " ; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moore NZ4N": Lotid-stret, Sack .1, ' Coeapside, 73, Prince's-stree , and 220, abl e 1 , vl .e-htreet, Dublin ; and by all the most respect R t e Edinburgh, n t -stree t„l3 itierfurners and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in every ts, . EuroPe. In Quart Bottles, price Bs. 6d. ; Pints, o ; Half- • Pi n ` 4n „I, pnrit r ,, 28. 9d. g itie ent ° Prevent th Counterfeits, see M. E ,i gne , e numerous. q •Pon all the genuine. for PAT,IIKEIt'S FOUNTAIN LAMPS givi, 4", INNER TABLES, DRAWING -8001115, &c., Ex t "e light each. txt,... groin of three, six, or nine Candles . th th et the Report of the Royal Institute of France ~ 3,l:;ottutain Lamp " Neti a . 4 I ' l 4 is remarkable for its simplicity ? f. con rc,:plitir:4---for its cleanliness —for its being easily trimmed, e anti th e gi,''o precaution but what every servant can t l i . k ties • Whi c h Ight which it distributes unites all the qua i keth a Fall Laps;red, and equals the results of the best 41c41 Sitti 4 of (Signed) ARAGO. GAY.LUSSAC. t i , I*, A r Se P li t ' 9 - 7 , 1830, sAvAwr. - q, tie,P" ace ; 26, Cornhill ; and at the Manufac -44 226:` he barracks, Regent's Park ; 69, Fleet-street; Regent.street, corner of Hanover-street. . / 1 CIIOLERA AIORBUS CURED BY ItIORISON'S HEUNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. Presid ' Bri- Lando fish cl ge t o ri n an i d th th N e em ß ,-r o o z a ir d d , Kofintgl:,secroas '.' bt, 4 , on referrin the e ß a rit i ish Public to . their former . thenetti:lesllatts.ttocpfpthineglitlgobted success o f the universialrbuisdiin ravages of the Cholera m :heir tel :,, e _' . ,as given, verbatim, from Mr. iM. (who had tlpplied "al Agent for the County of Durham, , leave t() , several Baltic vessels with the 11 eilcine), beg I G ° ardner, i, day frriillaY before the Public another letter, t r .l e l c i e n iv o e re d this robormi' the Same gentleman, containing , Stpurgev.e Proof of their full efficiency on q ent i To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co.this devastating Captain Lau,gl,, 7,41n)--Illying received a letter r r ilvattly 4 ' 6 '4 e the trading O p ll a copy, wohrlie:l, You %voil, tfelioultlo from Riga, Joseph, of tl i i f t is c y m ort, who b your duty l t t r o an p s ublish to all the i o p f et t,vili%Fritri i c , „ sPhriceneldi,eg--Respecting the Universal Medicines ; beli eve 4 awe with at S underland, I have eve h r e y e of Health, which you so fortunate t ly o reason were the mere at trad e Sunderland, lam convinced that t eye wit s i it preserves iii g my own life as well as some y hundreds b e% to. ga , a great many of which I was an 0 , . O n ~ , til e D ili ..,Y nrst terival at Riga, I commenced l taking attack, to Itily i ts ' , v '''. a Preventative, or preparation for t i_e.,e assa,re th reli h lolnci if assailed ; by which means ii . fiL • P _r'o... tluei the l'coy prevented the infectious air from P 11... n g that fatal cramp i 11 t i ach and limbs La",.eitused the death of thousand•(i.ea On the 28th of ' 41j iitk„,vr.,", I Was rnost violent] s'eized with tha deplorabledrea M ien utlo<iel,fifrisotnflotubyrehours was in a d the oP10,4i0IF;:. nthdafot)kr at tlek,, of air passed through tq p b r o e d c y ar Ni:ittiisi Irehrayd sul,!';',lh.t'ver. Sala ~,0 th ' rains, and a few stron g doses of the I- , ' , 4 , 1 , 0 4 remt;)red me to health All my men (except one Er" he WO reined to tak e tl 1;11 • • th sufficient strength, ot h tt _ .... ir f . i . e i svi 1 I o died in a f,, 1 , :e f‘ 0 being too violently purged, w 1 . were tivez urs), took the Pills night and morning, and kescii:il:: santisslifoitehebpuoto!tftellz tvh,off ditedinltigwotleast, as lie ,e,ea*4_ ,ta exist soon' after, fiorost bneocotming cold as a lump of i rd . , °a of 4 datk blue colour: I cannot think the Cholera him some ~free7.o,a or contagious from the touch, as none of us were „ ,I l ef ts l!andlitig the corpse. k tddra e!t Riga on the Bth of June, and got down to ~I d a i 4 the same day, all well, but on the 10th the mate rids fe7Y were both, taken ill with this dreadful disease, a 01 05 , ~.., ,''''' days, were in a distressing .state, but with t o f . ,`,(l Powerful application of the Pills, were restored Tliiiehieal-th." t t e c ,‘ Negetable Universal Medicines " are to he had at 1,01, e nege ; at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Chap pe,4B) 11°Yal Exelaange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's .Condult littyndegito,:?:lClTlMlr•!°n-aquare • Mr. Avern's, rieu r - Gill-street, t • Mr. Has illehnett's,'Cov,ent-Garden-market ; Mr. e-liscourt, Norton Fal v ga e , , lett' s 14 fo rd '. , Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury s, Brent tittle 13..i,!,teppir?gs Cl re' ; Alessrs. Salmon, tot,r_,,,:u am) , ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas -street, C .r o o na w: ~, la I road ; r. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne .0 -`sea, and at one Agent's in very principal town i Geet Ilritain, the Island s of Guerrasey, and Malta ;and thi."Ellout the whole of the United States of America. R; Cs' i~ ~ync4 ' "~ ~i ~..+ r ~~ C. ,„ Ji cr 111 tO dOte p :4 6 to ,010, jd 511 to 0 ). 4 or e. a tepy' 3 4 ot 0 3 , • 3. - 0 l l ' I. 68 0" irfr tbe r( te , „ m a e t, of A "(OA ArDO Dirs. s burY9ot 01Y 11 e, P7p ll, „ tIM I,e), t oe I~ae r ict , f 00 , go vf Y , of t4' 6 06, 1' PO' aZ e r ;1 4 01;,, 41 , 441 40/ / r VIP . • - - , - itn • i;*#; ) -- IP,1‘.."11 1 k1 L • ‘ ItLa "••0 - /4) No. 12,198. THE THAMES TUNNEL, NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public I may view the Tunnel every (lay, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in the Morning until Six in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook.buildings, Oct. 13, 1831. CITY of LONDON.—GAME DUTY.— LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1831 : (Made up to the 10th of October.) Baker,John, Poultry, and Couls- I Wilson, Melvil, Warnford-ct. don, Surrey. Thwaites,Joseph Threadneedle- Hoar, Harvey, Lawrence-lane. street, and Euston-square. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS who have ob tained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1331. (Made up to the 19. th of October.) Agar, W., Great Marlborough- Graham, J. W., St. James's-st. street. Hunter, J., Grosvenor-place. Beloe, W. Rix, Westminster, Hotham, ord, Hill-street. and Maidstone, Kent. Holmes, J., Jermyn-street. Beadon, W. F., Duke-street. Lewis, John, Albany. Bowles, Capt. W., Hill-street. I Lugar, R. Great Marlborough- Boyle, Lord Vis., Green-street. street. Cotton, John, Regent-street. Mundell, A., Great George.st. Clarke, Sir Geoige, ditto Parnther, C. H., Grafton-st. Douglas, C. E, Bruton-street. Powell, J. A. George-street. Ellice, General, Park-street. Strahan, W.:Saville. row. Glenn, Rev. J., Argyll-place. Tyskewiez, Count, St. James's- Gilbert, E., St. James's and place. Earl's Court. COUNTY OF GAME DUTY.—LIST obtained GENERAL CERT] Three Pounds Thirteen Shilli Year 1831. (Made up to the 12 Armstrong, C., Tyndall-place Alven, F., Fulham Bridge, A. C., Middle Temple Boston, Wilsdon Bockat, W. H., Wilson-street Corbould, H., Crescent-place Clarke, C., Holborn-hill Delanor, 0., Hadley Evamy, W., Pentonville Ferard, J., Inner Temple Fraser, A., Edgware Garman, T., Tottenham Gatty, R., Pinner Gordon, A., Lower Islington- MIDDLESEX. IST OF PERSONS who have IFICATES (D.), at the rate of ings and Sixpence each, for the :h of October, 1831.) Lucas, J., Kensington Maker, M., Kensington Murphy, R., Hendon Mills, C., Limehouse Mills, J., Poplar M'Kenzie, J., New Ormond-st. Pinckard, H., Poplar Roft, T., Harlington Robinson, S., Park-street Seager, H. J., Poplar Smith, T., Southgate Simpson, J., Inner Temple Smith, J., Bedford-row Smart, J., Highbury-park Thomas, C., Highbury-grove Taylor, J. I)., Southgate Tunnard, W. F., Hoxton Turvill, C., Gray's Inn Whipham, T., ditto Williams, J., ditto Walkington, R., Islington. terrace Heaney, C. T., Chelsea Hodge, E., Hoxton Honeball, J., Highbury-park Harrison, W. 'F., Doughty-st. lve, J., Uxbridge Jessop, J., Harlington Kemp, J. H., Hampstead-row COUNTY OF GAME DUTY.—LIST tained GAMEKEEPERS' CI of Three Pounds Thirteen Shi Year 1831. MIDDLESEX. [ST of PERSONS who have ob.. :RTIFICATES (C.), at the Rate Rings and Sixpence each, for the 10th of October.) the Countess Berkeley, for the John issi, (Made up to the 1 Ridout, William, appointed by Manor or Royalty of Cranford S By order of his Majesty's Comm ioners for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Sec. In the Press, and will be published on the Ist October, in One Vol. Bvo. T HE PRINCIPLES of SURGERY ; By JAMES SYME, F.R.S.E. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London and Edinburgh, Surgeon to the Edinburgh Surgical Hos pital, and Lecturer on Surgery. Printed for Afaclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. This day was published, in Bvo., 16s. boards, the Fourth Edition, much Enlarged, of THE ELEMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY, Translated from the Latin of the Fourth Editiou of Professor BLUMENBACH, and supplied with Copious Notes. By JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D. F.R S., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the University of London. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. Just published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with a Portrait, 21s. boards, T HE LIFE and DEATH of LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. - . " This work is the hest of all Mr. Moore's biographi cal publications."—" One which every man should read, and put into the hands of his family."—" The letters of Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever read."—Mon. Rep., Englishman's, and Metrop. Mags. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo., with Etchings from the Antique, by W. H. Brooke, 18s. in cloth, - T HE MYTHOLOGY of GREECE and ITALY. By THOMAS KEIGHTLEY, A.B. " This is indeed a work of deep and extensive research, and one which is eminently entitled to the success which it will, no doubt, command."—Englishman's Magazine. " To Mr. K. we can, without any reservation, say we are indebted for a very valuable work on this interesting subject. In its compilation he has had no small difficulties to contend with ; but we think he has ably surmounted them."—New Monthly Magazine. " Equally useful to the student, scholar, and general reader, who will find allusions he might not otherwise comprehend, satisfactorily explained by it. Metropolitan Magazine. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. BELL'S ANATOMY-NEW EDITION. Published this day, in Three Vols. Bvo., with numerous Engravings, 21. 12s. 6d. boards THE ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY of the HUMAN BODY. By JOHN and CHARLES BELL. Seventh Edition, corrected by CHARLES BELL, F. R. S. L. and E., &c. The following Works, by CHARLES BELL, may also be had : ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES. Imp. Svo. 155.; coloured 11. Is. ENGRAVINGS, explaining the Course of the Nerves, 21s. ILLUSTRATIONS of the GREAT OPERATIONS of SURGERY—Trepan, Hernia, Amputation, AneuriFtn, and Lithotomy. Large lto. with Twenty Plates, 8/. lbs. plain ; 5/. ss. coloured. The Party separately Iss. plai❑ ; 21s. coloured: TREATISE on the DISEASES of the URETHRA, &c. 13s. 6,1. ENGRAVINGS from SPECIMENS of MORBID PARTS ; in the Author's Collection, selected from the Divisions inscribed Urethra, Vesica, Ren, Morbosa, et Lisa, &c. Folio, .365. SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS, being a Report of Cases in Surgery. In Five Parts, with Plates, 30s. A SYSTEM of DISSECTIONS. 2 vols. I2s. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ; and T. Cadell, Strand. - FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOO MING SYRUP. - This infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds of Chil dren, when thought past recovery from Convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums the Child ivill be relieved. It is as innocent as efficacious ; an d so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When Infants are at the age of four months' the Syrup should be rubbed on the gums : an d P arents shouldnever be without the Syrup in the nursery, w h ere there are young Children ; f or if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease ; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, & c . The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced unprincipled persons t o imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Sy rup. and copyin g p ar t s of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, B.:c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHN.. SON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, anti to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe) is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. LONDON iIONPAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1831. DR. BLAND'S PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS. This day was published, in Svo._los. 6d. PROBLEMS in the DIFFERENT BRANCHES of PHILOSOPHY, adapted to the Course of Reading pursued in the University of Cambridge. By M. BLAND, D.D. Late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, Author of " Algebraical Problems," &c. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Also, may be had, A KEY to the ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEMS ; con taining the Solutions of all the Equations and Problems in the Appendix to the Fifth Edition, Svo. 9s. In con sequence of some unauthorised attempts having been made to publish " A Key" to part of the Problems, the Author has been induced to prepare this complete copy of his own Solutions, which is now offered to the public. BOOKS published by MACLACHLAN and STEWART, Edinburgh; and BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London. Second Edition, in One thick Vol. Bvo. 21s. ASYSTEM of HUMAN ANATOMY, Translated from the Fourth Edition of the French of H. Cloquet, M.D., Professor of Physiology, and Member of the Philomatic Society of Paris. With additional notes and a corrected Nomenclature. By R. KNOX, M.D. F. R. S.E. Lecturer on Anatomy and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh. " In short this work, which is decidedly the best ana tomical system in the original, is now calculated to be not less useful to the English student; and to him Dr. Knox has performed an important service, in rendering a work so perfect generally accessible."—Edinburgh Aled. and Surg. Journal, No. 98. "It is hardly necessary to add that Cloquet's work has been selected by Dr. Knox as an anatomical treatise, than which nothing superior has yet been offered to the public. It is, of course, purely descriptive, and, we believe, the descriptions are scrupulously correct." Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to the superiority of the French and English plans, there can be no doubt that the present work offers a more dense and accurate description of the structure of the huma❑ body, that can be found in any work of similar size in the Eng lish language."—Johnson, No. 21, Fascio, 3, July 1, 1829. "It has been wittily remarked that every thing suf fers from translation except a Bishop.' Cloquet has been more fortunate in his translator who has executed his task with much ability and judgment. The style throughout is concise, yet perspicuous, and the various descriptions are given with minute but not with tedious accuracy."— Lancet, 274, Nov. 29, 1828. " The translation appears to be well executed, and the circumstance of the work having been deemed worthy of appearing in an English dress, by an anatomist of Dr. Knox's known talents and experience in teaching, is one of the greatest recommendations which can be bestowed upon it."—Medical Gazette, Feb. 7, 1829. 2. ELEMENTS of GENERAL ANATOMY, being a general description of the various organs comprising the human body. By P. A. BECLARD. Translated from the original French, by R. KNOX, M.D. F.R.S.E., Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. In one vol. Svo., 10s. 61 3. A COMPENDIUM of the DISEASES of the HUMAN EYE; to which is prefixed an account of the Anatomy and Physiology of that organ, illustrated with Eighteen Plates, partly coloured. By ALEXANDER WATSON, F.R.C.S.E., &c. Third Edition, in Svo., with Eighteen Engravings, 21a. " Mr. Watson's work exhibits a systematic and com prehensive view of the diseases of the human eye. The descriptions are short but very clear and distinct ; and as they are manifestly derived chiefly, if not entirely from personal experience, they show a talent for observation and pathological acuteness, by no means common."— Edinburgh 'Medical and Surgical Journal, No. 96. " The various diseases are enumerated in a succinct and intelligible manner, and the engravings afford very accu rate representations of the diseases intended to he illustrated. In a word, they are true to nature."—Lancet, No. 253. " The descriptions of disease in this Compendium, and its treatment, are good, and the plates are excellent."— London Medical Gazette, No. 29. 4. Cheap Series of ANATOMICAL ENGRAVINGS, beautifully coloured. Publishing in 4to. numbers, at Is. each. 1. The Bones, copied from the elegant tables of Sue and Albinus ; 17 numbers complete. —2. The Nerves, copied from the works of Scarpa, Soemmering, Walther, Fischer, and Charles Bell ; 14 numbers already published. —3. The Arteries, copied from the " Tahulm Arteriarum Corporis Humani." F. Tiedemann. Engraved by Ed ward Mitchell, with descriptive letter-press, translated from the original Latin, with notes, by Robert Knox, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. In 38 numbers complete. It has long been a subject of regret to the student of anatomy that anatomical plates of acknowledged correct ness were unattainable by reason of their high price. The publishers hope that the present series will be found to supply that desideratum, and that they have succeeded in laying before the profession a set of anatomical plates which for accuracy and elegance of execution stand un rivalled,—they having been reduced from the original by the valuable eidograph of Professor Wallace, and engraved by Mr. Mitchell, who has been long known to the pro fession as an excellent engraver of anatomical works. 5. A MANUAL of OPERATIVE SURGERY, trans lated from the Third Edition of the French of .1. Coster, M.D., by GEORGE FIFE, M.D., Surgeon to the Nor thern Public Dispensary and Extraordinary Member of the Royal Medical Society. In 12mo , 7s. 6d. 6. SCOTTISH CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA ; or Co loured Figures and Description of Cryptogamic Plants, belonging chiefly to the Order Fringe, and intended to serve as a continuation of English Botany. By ROBERT K. GREVILLE, LL.D., F.R.S., and F.A.S.E., In 6 vols. royal Svo. 151. 7. ALGA BRITANNICIE, or Descriptions of the Marine and other Inatticulated Plants of the British Islands belonging to the Order Algae, with plates illustra tive of the Genera. To which is added, a Systematic Enumeration of all the known Species. By ROBERT KAYE GREVILLE, LL.D., F.R S.E., F.L. S. O ne Vol. Svo., with 19 coloured engravings, 2/. 2s. 8. Dr. MILLIGAN'S valuable Edition of CELSUS. A CORNELII CELSI DE MEDICINA, Libri VIII. Ex recensione Leonardi Targte, quihus accedunt Tituli Marginales perpetui, Capitum, Librornmque ; Annota tiones Criticw, Medica2, Physicw, Tabulte Characterum, Ponderutn, Mensurarum, alixque. Indices Materite Me dicpc C .Isiarne, rerumque locupletissimi ; prefixa de Cels ivita Disseitatione. Concinnavit lodise Jam Delphiniano Auxit EDUARDUS MILLIGAN, M.D., S.A. S.S. Coll. Reg. Med. Edin. Sodalis. Soc. Phil. et Lit. Man. et Leod. Soc. Ep. In 1 Vol. Bvo., with an engraving, Second Edition, I6s. boards. - • • - Judging from the degree of approbation with which the former edition of Dr. Milligan's Celsus was received by the Royal College of Surgeons and the Honourable the Coln patty of Apothecaries, it is hoped the Delphin Index and other matter added to this edition, will in no inco❑sider able degree enhance its value among those who regulate the course of medical education. " Celsus may now be perused with the same facility as Heberden and Sydenham. We need hardly, after this, say that Dr. Milligan's edition of ("chins ought to become a classical standard work in the library of every medical man."—Med. Chirurg. Review, July, 1826. "It would be difficult to mention a more disinterested example of the application of medical knowledge and clas sical learning, or one for which the student ought to be more grateful. The text is, throughout correct, to an ex traordinary degree. To conclude : this edition of Celsus is the best which has been published since the original one of Targa, and it may be justly recommended to the atten tion of the student."—Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, April, 1828. 9. CULLENI SYNOPSIS NOSOLOGIIE 31E THODIC/E EXHIBENS SYSTEMA ABSOLOGI CUM : correxit in Compenditum, ieduxit, Morbis Cutis Auxit, Ed. Milligan, M.D., Index Synonyma J. 31. Good. Praebit. In Vino. boards, 2s. 6d. Ditto, ditto, translated by Dr. MILLIGAN, Is. 6d. 10. ELEMENTS of PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY comprising a Series of Experiments in every Department of Chemistry ; with Directions for performing them, and fir the preparation and application of the most important tests and reagents. By DAVID BOSWELL REID. Experimental Assistant to Professor Hope, Conductor of the Classes of Practical Chemistry in the University of Edinburgh, Lecturer on Chemistry, &c. In I vol. See. 14s. hoards. Published by INlaclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. A CHEAP EDITION FOR STUDENTS, Price Bs. 6d. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SUR GERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's. " These lectures will be valuable so long as surgery continues to be cultivated as a science."—Lancet. Also, uniform with the above, price Bs. 6d., ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, verbatim, as delivered at St. Bartholomew's. F. C. SVestley, Bookseller, ten doors east of the King's College, Strand. I❑ Three Vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. ARTHUR of BRITTANY; an Historical Tale. By the Author of " The Templars." " The interest of the story is well sustained throughout, the style clear and fluent, and upon the whole we do not remember to have lately read a work of fiction which so completely absorbed our attention."—Monthly Review. " In these volumes the reader of romance will be highly gratified by an abundance of disguise, of mystery, of love, murder, and war."—La Belle Assemblee. " ' The Templars' was a work of some power, and more promise, and contained sufficient evidence that the parti cular strength of the writer lay in the conception of bold contrasted characters. His new work confirms that im pression ; the interest flows on, the stream dispensing as it proceeds from chapter to chapter, among the vivid and vigorous portraiture introduced, and the bold, varied, and exciting train of events, with which the narrative is thickly sown."—New Monthly Magazine. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY 'MAGAZINE, for OCTOBER, contains 1. A Coronation without a Brevet-2. Letter from Captain Basil Hall on Massey's Sounding Machine-3. Reply of Colonel Napier to Count Alten on a Passage of his History--4. On the Actions and Merits of the French and English Cavalry-5. On the Loyalty of Military Men-6. Considerations on Gratuitous Military Educa• tion, and its effects upon the Royal Regiment of Artillery, by a Field Officer-7. A Dialogue between the Prussian General Gneisenau and a British Officer—S. Recollections of a Sea Life continued-9. A Plan for providing Seamen for the British Navy without resorting to impressment -10. Colloquies with Folard, No. 5-11. A Winter's March in Canada in ISI3-12. A Recent Visit to several of the Polynesian Island, by George Bennett, M.R.C. S., &c. &c.-13. An Account of the Mauritius, by a British Officer-14. Nautical Reminiscences of the late Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke-15. Memoir of the Services of the late General Loftus-16. Memoir of General Chunk-17. General Kellerman's Charge of Cavalry at Marengo-18. Service afloat during the late- War, being the Personal Narrative of a Naval Officer continued-19. On the Im portance of Steam Navigation—General Orders—Court Martial—Record of the 71st Regiment Highland Light Infantry—Promotions and Appointments—Births, Mar riages, Deaths, &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Just published, in One large Volume, Sixth Edition, price 285., boards, MEDICAL DICTIONARY ; containing an Explanation of the terms in Anatomy, Bo tany, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Midwifery, Mineralogy, Pharmacy, Physiology, Practice of Physic, Surgery, and the various branches of Natural Philosophy connected with Medicine. Selected, arranged, and compiled from the best Authors. Works nearly ready for Publication, by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave Maria-line, London. In Two Vols. post Bvo. THE SISTERS' BUDGET; a Collection of Original Tales in Prose and Verse, by the Authors of " The Odd Volume," &c., with Contributions from Mrs. Hemans, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Hodson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Bell, Mr. Malcolm, and some,others. Jul vol., post Bvo. A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from various Authors, in Ancient and Modern Languages, with Eng lish Translations, and illustrated by Remarks and Expla ❑ations. By HUGH MOORE, Esq. In 1 vol. Bvo. A FAMILIAR COMPENDIUM of the LAW of HUSBAND and WIFE, containing the whole of the Legislative Provisions for the Celebration of Marriage— by Banns, Licence, Special Licence ; and for its Dissolu tion, by Divorce, on the ground of Crim. Con., Cruelty, &c. The impediments to Matrimony—Foreign Mar riages—Adultery and Recrimination—Jactitation of Mar riage—Separation by Mutual Agreement—Bigamy. The Powers of a Husband over the Property and Person of his Wif e . The Legal and Equitable Rights of Married Women, &c. To which is added, a Third Part, corn prising the Laws relative to Breach of Promise of Mar riage, Seduction, and Abduction of Women. The whole deduced from the most authentic sources, illustrated with some of the most prominent modern cases, and brought down to the present time. iv ßy a SOLICITOR. In 12m0., a New Edition, with several Engravings, The BEAUTIES of the BRITISH POETS, with a few Introductory Observations. By the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, D.D. In a Pocket Volume, The LONDON MANUAL of MEDICAL CHE MISTRY; comprising an interlinear verbal Translation of the Pharmacopceia, with extensive Chemical, Botanical, Therapeutical, and Posological Notes, not only in refer ence to the Medicines enumerated in that Work, but also to those which have recently been introduced in practice, together with the Treatment of Tests of Poisons, and an Introduction, containing the Theory of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Scc. For the Use of Students. By WILLIAM MAUGHAM, Surgeon. A N ew Edition, in 3 vols., With Plates, price 10s. 6d.. elegantly bound, AM ERICAN STORIES f or CHILDREN UNDE R TEN YEARS of AGE. Collect e d by Mi ss MITFORD , A u thor of " Our Village." A SECOND SERIES, for Elder Children, in 3 uni form vols., will be ready at Christmas. ---- UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. WORKS FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS. PROFESSOR DAVIS ON OBSTETRIC MEDICINE. On the Ist of November will be published, Part 1., price 25., of P RINCI PLES and PRACTICE o f OB STETRIC MEDICINE, in a Series of Systematic Dissertations on Midwifery, and on the Diseases of Women and Children. By DAVID D. DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Midwifery in the University of Loudon. The work will be embellished with upwards of Sixty illustrative Plates, and completed in between Thirty and Forty Monthly Parts, 4to. at 2s. each. s,• Any truly important cases or instructive results of treatment, o❑ subjects coming within the scope of this w ork, authenticated and addressed to the author in Fitz roy-square, will be deemed essential favours. DR. TURNER'S CHEMISTRY.—THIRD EDITION. ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, including the recent Discoveries and Doctrines of the Science. By Professor E. TURNER, M.D. Third Edition corrected and enlarged. One thick vol. Svo. IL Is. boards. The present work is decidedly the best Elements o Chemistry now existing."—Edinburgh Medical and Sur. gical Journal, No. 98. DR. CONOLLY ON INSANITY. An INQUIRY concerning the INDICATIONS of INSANITY, with Suggestions for the better Protection and Care of the Insane. By JOHN CONOLLY, M.D. 1 vol. Fvo. 12s. "We have no hesitation in declaring this it be one of the most able and satisfactory works on die philosophy, or rather the physiology, of the human understanding, which has been hitherto produced. Dr. Conolly has dune for this branch of science what Dr. Arnott has done for phy sics ; he has produced a work which will have an honour able place in the annals of medicine, while it reflects great lustre on the splendid institution to which he belongs."— Medical and Surgical Journal, Aug. I, 1830. CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL TABLES. A SET of CHENIICAL and MEDICAL TABLES, respectively presentin g a t one View a complete Synopsis of Chemistry, Materia Medico, Pharmacy, and Classifica tion of Diseases. By JOHN HOGG, Surgeon and Gra duate of Medicine of Edinburgh ; House Surgeon and Apo thecary to the Dispensary of the University of London. In eight folio sheets. Price 4s. 6d. sewed. Printed f or J ohn Taylor, bookseller an d publisher to the University, 30, Upper Gower-street, PRICE 7D. BURNS' SURGERY, &c. Published this day, in Bvo. 14s. boards, Vol. I. of THE PRINCIPLES of SURGERY; containing the Doctrine and Practice relating to Inflammation and its various Consequences, Tumors, Aneurisms, Wounds, and the Stites connected with them. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. Regius Professoriif Surgery in the University of Glasgow,&c. By the same Author, The PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY, including the Diseases of Women and Children. Seventh Edition, en larged, Svo. I6g. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, SURGICAL ANATOMY of the HEAD and NECK. By ALLAN BURNS. Svo. 15s. This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo., price 26e., QYAIN IN 1830, Ps-7 " This very excellent work."—Athenaeum. " A work of sound, original, and valuable information ; of cutious and continued amusement."—New Monthly Magazine. " A work that will be read for its honest opinions.'' —Metropolitan Magazine. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, SOLITARY WALKS THROUGH MANY LANDS. Second Edition, 2 vole , 16s. "It is all pleasing, and always interesting."—Athenaeum. " A suitable companion to the volumes of Miss Alitforsl.." —Scotsman. NEW WORK ON THE PEERAGE. Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance. A Necessary Companion to all other Peerages. Nearly ready for publication, beautifully printed in double columns, uniformly with Burke's Peerage and ronetage, ADICTIONARY of the PEERAGES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, EXTINCT, DORMANT, and in ABEYANCE. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Author of a General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, &e. This work, formed on a plan " precisely similar" to that of Mr. Burke's very popular Dictionary of the Peer age and Baronetage, will comprise the whole of the Peer ages of the three kingdoms which have been suspended or extinguished since the Conquest, particularizing the Members of each family, in each generation, and bringing the lineage, in all possible cases, through either collateral~ or females, down to existing houses. It will connect in many instances the new with the old nobility, and it will in all cases show the cause which has influenced the revival of an extinct dignity in a new creation. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. By ROBERT HOOPER, AI,DF.L.S. Physician to the St. Marylebone Infirmary, &c. This Edition contains the new discoveries and improve ments which have been made since the appearance of the Filth Edition; and the description and treatment of diseases are very much enlarged. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; T. Cole!' ; J. Richardson ; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Booker; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; S. Highley ; J. Duncan ; E. Cox ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Burgess and Hill ; W. Mason ; Bumpus and Griffin ; T. Rumpus ; J. Wilson ; P. Wright ; J. Templeman ; and Renshaw and Rush ; Adam Black ; Stirling and Kenney ; and Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and J. M. Leckie, and W. Fannin and Co., Dublin. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall.street, City. Servants' chest of drawers £2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 C Ditto sofa to match. ...... Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long 14 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 188. to 1 8 0 Imitation ditto, Canter bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chef fioneer Ditto ditto Lady's work table, ma hogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto iLoo tables... (upwards).., Q 0 0 free from dust and smell. taken in exchange. Fell size mahogany four post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherhead, free from dust 3 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 60. Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0 Ditto wash hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0, Ditto dress'ag table Three feet zest inaho gany drawers 2 19 6 Three feet six ditto 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers 0 15 6 Mahogany night conve- . . j nience - 1 4 0 Ditto with three steps ll2 01 Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit,with top 3 S 0 French bedstead, ja panned Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0, Five feet mahogany four- d rr s e t he n grapt u rre ) : and ture silk fringe 14 14 011 All featherbeds warranted Old Furniture On Saturday night last the spirit of incendi arisru again manifested itself in the neighbourhood of Lynn. Two large stacks, one of barley, the other of oats, were fired by some ruthless band, and although the villagers were active in their exertions to subdue the raging ele ment, their labours proved of no avail, as the whole of the grain was destroyed. It was the property of Mr. JOHN BECK, of Congliarn.—Stamford Mercury. SHEFFIELD AND MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD.—It will be seen from an advertisement in to-day's Iris, that a meeting is to be held on Thursday, for car rying into execution the Act relative to that stupendous undertaking which is ultimately to unite Sheffield and Manchester by means of a rail-road, it is supposed, that even before the end of the present year, the work a t both ends of the line will be commenced. n.leumLmeaetilers addressed to JOHN INTERESTING NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following works have been lately published by Messrs. JC.orAuxrE, a2ndvoßleE:rctonElp• comprising a M fu u ti si d ca o l f ll i l n e f m or o m irs a , tio b n y W. re lative to Music and the Stage, and their eminent votaries.-- 2. Conversations of the late Dr. PALay, and other Lite. rary Memorials, by H. BES T, Esq. 1 vol.-3. The Life and Correspondence of Major CARTWRIGHT, comprising a complete History of Reform, 2 Convers at i ons vols o; . u — sco : m . npeerdisti:egs ao nf D Ac_ of JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. with Wet. HAZLITT, 1 VOL —5. A Second Edition of Memoirs of MIII . SIDDONS, c 2 Otl v n i t s. o7 11 6 i ' s jToruarvnealsil2tyfovrof;otinasw.llltflool:scow to Vienna, and of his t E ßin L egs t iu i d s ies , nh E ceed 4q iPn . etr re loa la nt t s.C :ve to the Revolution of 1688 ; edited by Lord DOVER, 2 vols.—And S. A Second Edition of the Life and Correspondence of JOHN LOCKE ; by Lord Kula, 2 vols. One morning last week two fine young foxes were secured on the premises of Mr. JAMES SEARLE, New-place, Paris -street, in this city; having found their way into, and regaled themselves with the contents of his poultry-yard.—Exeter Flying Post. REFORM MEETINGS. s e sre r t e ,ho t a i acv‘htl having s i; a F rsal i g o l th i yi e eta ß :l i dd n a S ie l n i n a F td b ot i r i hi t l, a i E ei i t i si L t fc s ill o p a, f i jare l ls f itdi u ),,r,o t fu e so t iretes O nt yed wasn, expressiveeresolved Monday oto dco a t on m : H ptf ee arbte U t ilse i ie l e D : n g irt,, o g, commended to both Houses of Parliament the Consideration of the representation of this country, with a view to its amelioration and Reform. The address also expresses the deep dismay and astonishment occasioned by the refusal of the House of Lords to concur with the House of Commons and the wishes of a loyal and devoted people; and beseeches his Majesty at this momen tous crisis to retain in his service the present Ministry, who so fully possessed the confidence of the country ; and further so to exercise his Rosal prerogative as shall in his Majesty's wisdom seem best calculated to carry that glorious measure which for a time has been defeated. The address to the King and Ministers from Huddersfield was signed by upwards of 9,000 persons in one day! So great a number was never before returned from Hud dersfield.—Leeds Mercury. WAKEFIELD, the most The most numerously attended meet in g ever held i n Wakefield a R s e v m p h l r ed . N i a n y t l l o i e r i C n o t u h r e t - c h h o a u i r s t o o t - take that ltaoc consideration r u a r t s i d o a n y last, th e proper steps to be adopted on the rejection of the Ministerial Re form Bill by the House of Lords. At this meeting it was re solved, by an unanimous vote, that a petition should be presented to the House of Commons, assuring the House of the pleasure with which the meeting had seen the resolution passed in that House on Monday evening last, pledging the House to the great question of Reform, and praying them to continue their constitu tional efforts to obtain this object for a loyal and grateful people. An address was also voted to his Majesty, assuring him of the ar dent attachment of the inhabitants of Wakefield to his person and Government, and praying him to continue his countenance and support to the Ministers who so nobly maintained the rights of the people to a full, fair, and free representation in Parlia ment ; and that he would exercise his Royal prerogative in such a manner as he may be advised, for the speedy accomplishment of this great measure of Reform. LEEDS. The first feeling that prevailed in this town on the arrival of the intelligence that the Reform Bill had been rejected by Hie House of Lords, was that of consternation at the largeness of the majority ; the next, that of amazement at the infatuation of the Peers ; and these were speedily followed by a strong determina tion to support the Ministers and their measures by every con stitutional means, and to the very uttermost, against the bo roughmongers. In anticipation of the Bill being lost, a tolerably numerous meeting of Reformers had appointed a Sub-Commit tee to draw up addresses to his Majesty and to Earl Grey ; and two spirited and eloquent addresses were in consequence pro duced ; the former beseeching his Majesty to retain and require the services of the upright Ministers who have had the daring and integrity to consult the will, the wishes, and the interests, o f the people, in introducing and promoting the Bill for Parlia inentary Reform, and praying his Majesty to be pleased 'to avail himself of his royal prerogative, and with his characteristic tinn ness to adopt such measures as might be found necessary to ac complish an object in the fate of which the country is involved; and the latter entreating Earl Grey never, except by the com mand of his Majesty, to quit the helm of State unt il hi s m i ghty work of obtaining a Reformed Parliament for the people was ac complished, accompanied by a soleazn pledge to stand by the ex isting Administration, and by the Bill, to its consummation. These addresses were printed, and preparations made for receiv ing signatures on Saturday, and early on Monday morning they were exposed at the Mercury Office, the Commercial buildings, and in many other parts of the borough. So great and unprece dented was the public excitement, that the prodigious number of '20,475 persons signed the addresses ; and they were de spatched to London by the Glasgow mail, to be presented by the county Members.—Leeds Mercury. CHESTER, ()LT. 12. No sooner had the disasterous intelligence of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, and the official letter from our esteemed representatives to the Mayor confirming the fact, reached this city, than a requisition was immediately set on foot for a public meeting, to address his Majesty on the subject. In the course of a few hours on Monday, nearly 200 names, com prising all the property and intelligence of the city, were sponta neously affixed to the requisition. The right worshipful chief magistrate promptly responded to the call of his fellow-citizens, and appointed this day for the meeting. Although the time was so short, and the announcement. but imperfectly distributed, the town-hall was crowded almost to suff_ fixation, and the staircase and pentiec court were filled with per sons, who in vain endeavoured to obtain admittance. Never, in the recollection of that venerable personage " the oldest inha bitant," was such a meeting witnessed in Chester, either as to numbers or unanimity. The right worshipful th e Mayor (Titus Chaloner, Esq.) took the chair. A series of resolutions, and an address to his Majesty, were adopted. The MAYOR, in opening the business of the meeting, said he had always understood that the constitution consisted of King, Lords, and Commons : but by the votes and conduct of the sip per House it would appear as if the nation was to be governed by the Lords alone —(Loud applause.) Mr. BROWN moved the first resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Williamson : " That we express, in the most decided manner, our deep re gret at the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, and our serious alarm at the probable consequence thereof—re gret that the reasonable and just wishes and expectations of the people of England should have been so unceremoniously rejected —and alarm at the danger of long-continued and increasing di visions in the State ; and that we, for the third time, declare in the strongest terms that language admits of, our decided ap probation of the Ministerial measure of Reform, and our firm determination never to restsatit:fied with a measureless extensive:. The Rev. It. B. ASPLAND moved the second resolution,— The resolution which I now have the honour to introduce to the attention of this meeting, inculcates the importance and the absolute necessity of order and moderation at this crisis.—(llear.) We are too strong—too full of hopo—to give way to intemperance or violence. We do not despair, and therefore we will not give way to the madness of despair. The character of our patriotic King is a tower of strength. I doubt not, he will be emphatically styled in future history, William the Conqueror—the conqueror of one •f the most selfish, bitter, unrelenting factions that ever agitated a State.—(Loud cheers.) The Rev. Gentleman concluded by moving the following resolution '" That - as lovers of peace and order, we deem it imperative at this fearful crisis strongly to deprecate all intemperance and vio lence, as tending to embarrass his' ajesty's Ministers, and to re tard the great cause of Reform', and to express our determina tion, both collectively and individually, to assist in every way in preserving peace and tranquillity, and in strengthening the hands of an Administration which possesses the confidence of the nation." Mr. S. J. ROBERTS, in seconding the resolution, begged to except from the general censure upon the Right Rev. Bench, the Bishops of Chichester and Norwich, who voted for the Bill. Mr. J. H. LLOYD moved the next resolution : t. That whilst we gratefully acknowledge our obligations to the Ministers of the ('town for their past conduct, which, espe— cially on their entrance into office, rescued the nation from anarchy and terror, we also express our continued and increasing confidence in their firmness, and patriotism ; that we repeat Out fervent wish that his Most Gracious Majesty may continue his confidence in them, and that they may intrepidly maintain their ground ; and repeat our solemn determination never to desert them, so long as they remain true to the Sovereign and his loyal people. That an address to his Most Gracious Majesty be forth_ wits prepared by a Committee of the requisitionists, embodying the above sentiments, and praying his Majesty to adopt such constitutional Pleasures as may secure the passing of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords." ~lr. JOHN LiME briefly seconded the resolution. Mr. HOSTAGE proposed a resolution of thanks to the City Representatives,which was warmly responded to by the meeting. The remaining resolutions were then passed, scriathn ; a n d after a vote of thanks to the Mayor (proposed in very h an d some terms by Mr. J. H. LLOYD), and giving three times three ch eers for the king and Ileform—the same, and one cheer more, for his Ministers, the meeting separated. • BIRMINGHAM. (Abridged from the Bimingham Journal, Oct. 15.) The state of public feeling created in this town by the rejection of the Reform Bill has been in the highest degree feverish and excited, yet we are happy in saying that, up to the present time, no material outrage or breaking of the public peace has been committed. On Saturday evening, a long time before the hour for the arrival of the morning papers, anxious crowds were con gregated around the newspaper offices in Union-street, evincing the most intense interest in the fate of the measure. The rush to procure papers on their arrival, and to obtain intelligence, was terrific in the extreme; many people were thrown down, and in the general bustle trampled upon, a general state of confusion instantly taking place. Each individual who, by dint of main force, had Contrived to make an entry into the office, and ob tain that Object of his most anxious desire, a newspaper, on his return, was assailed upon all sides by qiiestions asked Irons an hundred m ou th s a t once , an d pestered by the Most beggar-like importunities to relate, as much as possible, the particulars attending the division. The news spread as if it had beers borne upon the pinions of a swift wind ; in a few minutes the inhabitants of the most remote parts of the town were acquainted with the signal rejection ; the ringers hastened towards their several belfries, the bells were muffled, and either a mourning peal was rung, o: the bell used on funeral occasions tolled until day-break ; all was doubt as to the consequence, dismay, and fear. The streets were filled with groups of people engaged most anxiously in conversation upon the fate of that measure upon which they had set their hopes. Never in Birmingham has there been a hundredth part of the excitement produced by any other political circumstance. Alt shared in the general expression of highly irritated and disap pointed feelings. The public-houses and taverns swarmed with guests, and the most vociferous conversation, mingled with no small share of " ungentle exclamations," occupied the lips of the whole of the company. In this state of things a few of the most influential members of the Council of the Political Union met to.. gether, and drew up an Address. (We have already given the Address, exhorting the people tti patience.) This being quickly printed, and posted in all parts of the town, tended very materially to subdue or allay the excitation \chid, was every where developing itself. On the morrow, altho ug h t h e Sabbath, the town had not lulled itself into quiet ; the population were not at all at rest. Much uneasint:s was app:srent, though the expression of it was neither loud nor general, On Monday, indeed, the popular feeling tan .high, and many individuals were robbed of their newsmen by idle and dis orderly vagabonds that infested Union-street for that purpose. At night an outrag . eous mob broke the windows of several per sons iu High.steeet, Bull-street, and St. Mary's-square. At the usual mmtius of the Political Council, on Tuesday night, at the Glebe Tavern, the room was crowded to sulibeation, and the passage and doors of the house, and the street to some con siderable distance, were surrounded and filled by a mob of highly excited persons. They were addressed from the windows of the Globe Tavern by Mr. Thomas Attwood and Mr. George Ed monds iii lurna, urging them to keep the peace, and not to af_ furs g handle to their enemies by committing outrage. Several bands of men continued to parade the streets until a very late hour, but with the exception of the destruction of a few win dows which we have before recorded, and the struggles with the police, we have to relate the occurrence of no act of ag_ gression occasioned by political feelings—for which we are thankful. But though the town has been free from riot, it must not be supposed that the people arc less interested, or feel less sensibly the rejection of the great measure of Reform, than the communities of other places. tio castles have been burned to the ground, or human blood shed in party affrays, but the feel, ing is as high, and the indignation as great, as at those places; Where the above lamentable occurrences have taken place. (From a Correspondent.) • BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 15. There is in the course of signature a requisition to the High- Bailiff requesting that he will convene a town's meeting for the purpose of e xpressing to his Majesty, by address, the regret and disappointment of the inhabitants of Birmingham at the rejec tion of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords; and of declaring their unabated confidence in the patriotism, wisdom, and firm ness of his Majesty's Ministers. I have seen this requisition, and it is already most numerously and respectably signed. I under stand that the meeting will be held on Wednesday :r r te, e s x ov a t t e: t H h riss e Parliamentnn news-room s a _l ro. Ho rn te t l i . hoi The ,beev ma d Intelligence jinoug rhntd s por,truiccnehdrt Christman, —Lord ra i,a asa, i y l e e ad ; r i di id r i e c in: e e r t v e,,,n e d e, r ys.alsildt, leas exasperation. sell's Bill not to be revived to take place : Tlca t ti h e rcy th to e ,, e t x h c e lama par t o ils i h sl meeting on Wedne, a th n a d n tl t t h e e l y te a f t or fi m rs e t r p s rc h a p Nl ect alr i c o aly o r y e e soh; ,at of the political day. Nothing else will assuad re e the , ! , r their moving fierce amend unionists at the meeting, a nd 1 , 0 in• diseent Murmur ; but t 0,.. ments. This morning night Lord (lre Y "-- t w disappointment and exasperation than created even more <)_., t h e rejection of the Bill, arose from the hews v.. —no ext•ensezemiretartoLownig,rd John Rus sell's i~ I