The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-15 00:00:00

iz",Z/;) , - .‘ ( CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. TVICTUALLING -OFFICE OCT. 14, 1831. IE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, Scc, do hereby give Notice, that en. FRIDAY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the ', I V* cf 4000 Quarters of RED WHEAT, Bushel), to j3" ua L tler a of WHITE WHEAT, (to weigh 601 b. to the and 1000 be delivered into his Majesty's V ictualling . Stores t ii) in the aDe delivered one-half of each description Month of -Ist —°v ettiber next th e first delivery to be made dayon the Ist of tl t month, — half by the 25th of t) la and the ot her , eceraber following. te n d h .3aln-i•• I , es of the Wheat must be prod uce d b y th e party at t i Office. Conditi ons this Conditi ons of the Contracts may be seen F-ath a _, , Tender must specify the price in words at length, . 1 ` ik sp ed deli before One o'clock on the day appointed ; .co t.he o makes the Tender, en 44 behalf, must attend to answer whe n calledsome f Person —... ..._ 0r. - - M• WALLER CLIFTON. THE THAMES TUNNEL, 1141( ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE ~,,, 114) OF OLD GRAVEL.LANE, "Il WAP PING SIDE OF THE RI VER. °eE is hereby given, the Public Tfron t Iv the Tunnel every day, ( Sunda(ys except . ed) "404 in the Morning until Six in the Evening, TunnerYtnent of One ng fist. each P. Te desc e P i lighted with Gas, Shilli is dry and warm, erson an d the rit tshy a safe and easy St a i rcase. By Order, WJAMES BIRKETT, Cl er k to t h e C ompany. 4wreok•buildings, Oct. 6, 1831. N EW GAME ACT. NC)llet is hereby given, that every Per -2d Alp Who under the provisions of the Act of Ist and the 4, 1414 , IV., cap. 32, entituled "An Act to amend the 42 'll England relative to Game," shall obtain . from Inust. b e fore of the Peace a Licence as Dealer in Game, ISI Rio; g e , f4 re he will be empowered to buy or sell any f ,` "e 4, ant, Partrid e Grouse, Heath or Moor Game, t, . 4e ",rne, and Bustard, g pay the sum of Two Poun ds in 'i lvh i n .i f the Collectors of Assessed Taxes for the Par forh the s n cli 1,, resi,4B, who will give a printed Receipthl.ll 0,-.1 payment of the further um of One Shilling, t.teeelpt is to be exchanged fur a Certificate , • forbe ti) b): the Clerk to the Commissioners of laze o. tol e i er t i ct ; and if any Person shall, after , the 31st L- Ltf or ' ,I°3l, purchase or sell, or otherwise deal in Game, l, c, f'e has obtained the said Certificate in exchange for ' u ch o ' fr iPt) as above mentioned, he will be liable, for every, t '" , to a Penalty of Twenty Pounds. fair,ofri,daexrescf his Alaisty's Commissioners for the Af- E. BATES, Secretary. Wv, LUNATIC ASYLUM. A " I ED to remove a Young Man into Pect-plac e ce t d 401 th e Country . Ter ms , i nc l uding noExtras,,notto Iter • Per annu, Southwark . ATo bi-ii-Siiiiii.T6iLMEN, &c. INlttel-lANT residing in Glasgow, 'ACTEll.te„ng A-ent fur the SELLING . ofP Der,o4, a SUFFS, is confident from his extensivean , com p Pri:lcl .acquaintance with the Dyers, Bleachers, and of u e,,,lsrder:i.n the 'West of Scotland, that he could lk ., _ abit b enefit to any respectable house ii the above , I , 4 .: ril e ff r et i n A- sales for them tri, ie.... nst satisfactory references can be given. u_ 4tioroli post- • ',I 336, at M'Phun's 'ner a j x. Pal , addressed No. . Trongate, Ci1d,,,,.. eWspaper and Advertising -Office, 86, r,....f. ,Com -1.14 CREDITORS (if any) of the of Job, a. P irrn of PARKER, YEOWARD, and Co., t , . -sir e " A ~ London, are !quested Alexander forh Iv it h to , Inert .a..square, late Gurtion " f l the Particulars of their demands to in. (I ,. e bted ir,nf,9ld Br oml-street, London; and all persons °I t heir - t " s aid Firm •ed to pay e amo '"Peetive debts to are the re said ques Alexander the Gordon. unt 3 e voi 0 . -- ENTY. 010 amptOgt It' l4o 115 c /OP to (Va rier . s f e jl# co- n ' ider rt the rer j 0 d s , ,Jta of t ] iron' thebon,'s, at C ' '‘' f+ cc' r r • ts' Soo e r; r rov e , ) tit ipo ;0, 3 iota tax th C is s ublet dtl/ j th e r .oticef, r°50:;11 ost the 11 0 , ,) in , coor t y con ° t I I ~00 rne oo ,e . r; ,sty - 'j 0 0( i ti~uh°Eol°2l' i fev i 5 rat the r the lilt 'hl ie I qb e e ;, , 01)" t he O ld in or '11) (11 1 , .; )4 , 5 in' t o loO th e t he ot o t O t Cof e ' ti 81 0 . •0 cf°6 Petits li(t C: s ed. n 1 tb e j , port o - r jerr t 1,6 0 ,0 re in Odi e Co , CPY` • 1)) Frri l hou r ' Ot Or /16 1, 1) g 1, II), 8 04 6 ° us 0r ,11;4 V d goo' d , '"f • 0110 1:01 li , PO v C~ pp n ~;Ci ~ ) f o tI 441 1 , Ail, EICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED n t Tii WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAL . 41\,-,SIEIJIt MALLAN and SON SUR- Dice A 6- -‘-'N-DE NTISTS, 9,IIALF MOON-STRE_ , E . T, PATii:,,ILLY, `gratefulr for the high andEXTENSIVE 1,,,ft...,N. AGE s t h e ir intly d. istinginsiled their t 0 710n,11 exertions sincee arrival in the British MI% fStuql r 'ui:j je ls ' beg leave to announce to their Friends and ß t E l . r 1 general that they still CONTINUE 2111,4 t, OLCAYEL) TEETIRIvith theirCELE3l:lltriTcoEnaD_ ,rieo"4-11;A, L SUCCEDANEUAL so uniTsu 1Y The ope ration°, by the Faculty of Londo n and Paris. nut ti:',,P,RFortNIEL) IN A FEW SECONDS, wiatnh,-, e 1 1 4,, ,e, 1-1.01-ITEST PAIN, HEAT, or , P for 1 _ ilantle most EXCRUCIATING LOOSEPAIN TEErn, wq .r ys /ears ; ,th,y al so p bist , ris.ER ARISING from AGE, ASTEN ,_ , i al7l:isting LEC r, or NEC LE Ml' NR A, A . E in the GUMS. INCORRODII3 __ _ , p tp , , L and N.ATURAL TEETH, from one to a com toi l I t Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO .. hATION o^ CORROSION and axed without the 14u4'breinee of N'Vires or ;iny other 'AGM URES, amd arkWer , 111,‘,„ e,ely PURPOSE of ARTICULATION a" ' ,ICATION. Charges sin Paris. xy 11. All Operations performed on the Teeth. }"' One of the above firm may be Consulted for a 4'll Period at No. ss, Bold -street, Liverpool. /,T 72,,J‘ -1 . . . , . , . • .., . ate Y e: 111/ 4,'l:::' 1: ....1": ( / \u. J . , __ ,_,, ,,f , _sc ,, ,i ' „„,........„... 0. r . ....., ....:-.:,,. • b , ‘11111;1111\1\114 ----- II tn . " *. ‘it"4' .-. / -- , '-‘k. / -' , r j, _. v , -a ~...•,,...\ .)? ~...14- -. Rt' , •: ,, ; je ',. ' - 'I, zt ,*--,, ~,...,,,I‘ No. 12,197. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1.5, 1831. FROM" THE . GAZETTE OF LAST . NIGHT ST. JAMES'S PALA CE, OCTOBER 12. This day the Count St. Martin D'Aglie, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sardinia, had an audience of his Majesty to take leave pro tempore. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, OcronEa 12. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight.. hood upon Charles Bell, Esq., Knight of the Royal Ha. noverian Guelphic Order. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon George Head, Esq., Deputy Knight Marshal of his Majesty's Household. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon John Frederick William Herschel, of Slough, in the county of Buckingham, Esq., Master of Arts, and Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Grder. Conhnission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Suffolk, John Lord Rendlesham to be Deputy Lieutenant. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM MADDOCK, Portsea, Southampton, coal-iner. chant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. FRANCIS WALMSLEY, Parliament-street, Westminster, boarding-house-keeper, from Oct. 18 to Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. ' JOSEPH TANNER, Little Russell-street, Covent-garden Middlesex, cordwainer, Oct. 24, at twelve, 31, at eleven, am Nov. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Potts, Church. court, Lombard-street. GEORGE BOWER, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, linen draper, Oct. 21, at twelve, N., and Nov. 25, at twelve, a t th e Court of Commissioners. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. WILLIAM COATES, St. Martin's-lane, Charing.cross, wool len-draper, Oct. 28, at one, Nov. 4, and 25, a t e l even , at t h e Court of Commissioners... Cross, Surrey-street, Strand. THOMAS 'DAVENPORT, Quorndon, dealer, Nov. 1, And 25, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby. Smedley, Elk Place, Holborn ; Jessop, Derby. JOHN SPIER, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, spirit-merchant, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Lewis, Gray's Inn ,• Duberl y, Dursley, Gloucester s hi re. JOHN GILL WEST, Forncett St. Peter, Norfolk, shop keeper, Oct. 29, 31, at five, and Nov. 25, at tw e l ve , at t h e Angel Inn, Norwich; Unthank, Foster, and Unthanki Norwich; Austin, Gray's-Inn, London. WILLIAM ROBERT UNDERWOOD, Cooley, Gloucester shire, edge tool manufacturer, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 25, at one, at the Commercial-rooms. Bristol. White, Lincoln's-Inn • Bevan and Britian, tirlstoL_ JOSEPH' WILLIAMS, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, shop keeper, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. White, Lincoln's Inn, London; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol._ GEORGE TIDMARSH, Bow-street, Covent-garden, coffee house-keeper, Oct. 21, 28, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Roberts, Millman -street, Bedford row. GEORGE BOWES TAYLOR, Liverpool, linen-draper, Nov. 2,4, and 23, at eleven, at the Clarendon.buildings, LiverpooL Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Moss, Liverpool. JOHN FORREST, Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds, 27, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Talbert Inn, Bradford. Beverley, Verulam buildings, Gray's Inn ; Sagar, Leeds. JOSEPH FRANCIS TAYLOR, Cecikstreet, Strand, wine merchant, Oct. 25, at nine, Nov. 1, and 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. Noble Friend at the bead of the administration and his .Noble Friend at the head of the Home Department. He had bad much discussion with them on the subject, and there was nothing in the Bill, either of principle or detail, which had not the entire assent of his colleagues. It had been said that he was like Cardinal Wolsey, but he really had iao pretensions to play the part of Cardinal Wolsey, tither in law or in politics, or in reference to his col leagues or the Master whom he had the honour to serve. He had, very naturally, a stronger desire than his col leagues for the passing of the Bill, because he was more aware than they were of the great occasion there was for its passing, and to the passing of that Bill he was pre pared to sacrifice his own private convenience, however great that sacrifice might be. To his infinite astonish ment he understood that it had been said that, in opening this Bill, in his place, he had stated that it was to he attended with a load of compensation to the Lord Clian• cellor. The real fact was, that by this Bill about 7,500/. would be detached from the income of the Lord Chancel- lor ; and he had said that he would trust to Parliament, in a future Session, to make up the Lord Chancellor's in come to the ainc•unt which was absolutely necessary in order to enable him adequately to perform the duties of -the office. But this he had kept entirely separate from the Bill, in order that it might not be clogged with any thing of that kind. But he bad no right to abandon the proper claims of his office ; and disclaimed all praise on that account, because it was praise which he did not de serve. But•then'he had studiously avoided clogging the Bill will any compensation to the Lord Chancellor, be cause- it was his favourite object to get the Bill passed. For the proper compensation lie had entirely trusted to Parliament in a future Session. He begged pardon of their Lordships for saying so much about a mutter which was not now before their Lordships ; but as these misap prehensions hal gone abroad, he thought it best to explain at once. Earl GREY presented a petition from Swansea in fa vour of the Reform Bill ; also petitions to the same effect from Easter Ross and Sttomness ; also a petition from the Convention of the Royal Boroughs in Scotldnd against their disfranchisement. On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, the Barbadoes and St. Vincent's Relief Bill, was read a second and third time and passed. The Galway Franchise Bill, and the Inland Arms' Bill, were read a third time and passed. DIVIDENDS. A. Moody, Long-lane, Bermondsey, tanner, Nov. 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Elliott, Goswell_road, wine merchant, Nov. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Brown, Norwich, laceman, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—P. I). Stewart, North Bank, St. John's Wood, merchant, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Dodgson and T. Hartley, Cheapside, warehousemen, Nov. 8, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—J. P ac k er, New b ury, Berkshire, earner, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—L. Polti, Bristol, carver, Nov. 4, at eleven, a t t h e C our t of Commissioners—W. W. adl M. Dunn, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, brokers, Nov. 4, at ten, a t th e C ourt of Com missioners—J. 11. Jones, Gutter-lane, warehouseman, Nov. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Robv, Tamworth, Statlbrdshire, tanner, 'Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—A. Robbie, Manchester, wine -merchant, Nov. 8, at ten, at the Black Friars Inn, Manchester—W. Harris, Bristol, silk-mercer, Nov. 12, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol— J. Robinson, Tenbury, Worcestershire, scrivener, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Lemninster—J. Proudlove and T. SWift, Blackburn, Lancashire, calico-m anu f ac t urers, N ov. 8, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester —W. Robinson and S. S. Clapham, Liverpool, merchants, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the office of Mr. J. Clare, Liverpool—C. Ki ng, Ipswich, innkeeper, Nov. 7, at seven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Ipswich. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 4. J. W. Nyren and A. Wilson, Battersea, colour-manufacturers —J. Hedge, Star-court, Little Compton-street, Soho, builder— T. H. Chalk, Barking, Essex, corn-dealer—S. Cross, jun., Lam beth, timber-merchant—T. Izun, Handsworth, Staftindshire, merchant—J. J. Baylis, Leeds, commission-agent—NV. W. Sleigh, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, surgeon—T. C. De La cour, Burton-crescent, diamond-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Edwards and H. Royle, Birmingham, engravers—M. Hall and 'l'. I'. TiWesley, South Molton-st., Grosvenor-square, cabinet makers—N. Harden and Co., Upper Thames-street grocers (as far as regards N. Harden, jun.)—N. Harden, and N. Harden, jun., Upper Thames-street, grocers—S. Rough and Co., Mera sheen, Newfoundland—G. W. and E. Hall, Hammersmith, woollen-drapers—T. B. and J. H. Walden, Bury-street, St. James's, coal-merchants—W. Holloway and W. H. Briant, Wapping, ship biseuit.bakers-0. A Lilly and J. Unwin, Liver pool, wine-merchants—lt. Burra and Co., 'Watling -street (as far as regards It. Burrs, sen.)—J. Scholetield and Co.. Howden and Selby, Yorkshire, bankers (as far as regards B. Clarkson)—W. Albert and F. Pitcher, Stockwell, tailors—G. Vaux and J. King, Ipswich, surgeons—J. Buckle and It. Morris, Chepstow, iner.. chants—J. Kinder and Co., Warrington, iron-founders (as far as regards J. Kinder)—J. Heath and Co. Bishop's Stortford, brewers —F. Braithwaite and Co., Mary-street, Regent's Park, brewers (as far as regards F. Braithµ•aite)—G. Tucker and J. Arnold, Bristol, commission-agents—J. Searle anti S. J. Redgate, Upper Thames-street, merchants—J. Coker and W. W'atson, Narbo_ rough, Norfolk, coal-merchants—T. Potter and S. Y. Bailey, Manchester, calico-dealers—W. Smith and W. D. Hall, chester, merchants—lt. Crabtree and J. T. Allcock, Halesworth, Suffolk, attorneys. SCOTCH SEQUES I RATIONS. James Souter and William Reid, Edinburgh, builders, Oct. 18, and Nov. I, at the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh. James M‘Glashan, Edinburgh, wine -merchant, Oct. 19, and Nov. 9, at the Old Signet-hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 14. Petitions were presented by Lord GODERICH from Har row and Aldborough in favour of the 'Norm Bill; and by Lord KING flOlll the Harwich Political Union for the repeal of the taxes on knowledge. On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, the Bill for the Relief and Employment of the Poor was read a third time and passed. BANKRUPTCY COURT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from an individual who had experience in the working of the present bankruptcy system of law, praying their Lordships to pass the Bankruptcy Court Bill. Their Lordships had passed it, and it was now in the other House. He took this opportunity of mentioning that he heard with great concern that misapprehensions «ere entertained, and cavils uttered out of this House, in another place, he would not say where, as to his motives for being so anxious to get this Bill passed. It bad been said by a person of great ability, and a friend of his, that it looked as if he had been by this Bill snatching at a patronage of 26,0001. a-year, besides the patronage of the Great Seal. Nothing could be more unfounded than such an idea, for, instead of wishing to snatch at additional patronage, be had only sub stituted a patronage of 18,0001. a-year for one of 3.5,000/., and besides sacrificed the patronage of two sinecure places of 12 or 14,000/. a-year. The Bill made a great diminu tion in the patronage and advantages now belonging to the office of Lord Chancellor. It was well known that by means of those places former Chancellors had been enabled to provide handsomely for their families ; and the Thorlow family had enjoyed a sinecure of 10,0001. a-year for more than half a century. Other Judges also had provided for their families and relations, by means of sinecures of from 3,0001. to 4,0001. per annum. But these advantages he was willing to sacrifice, in order to give th e p u bli c th e b ene fi t , w hi c h h e was convinced they would derive from the passing of this Bill into a law. If, therefore, any one had said that this Bill was to increase the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, most certainly that was not an imputation that could deservedly be applied to him. Something had been said about patro nage being wanted, in order to have a hold of the bar. He did not want to have a hod of the bar. All that he wanted was to do the: business of the suitors to whom it was his duty principally to look. If lie had wanted to have a hold of the bar, the best way to keep that hold would be to retain at his disposal '7O places, any of which he might give to any one the moment he put a gown on his back, whether he was fitted for it or not. As to the patronage of five or six places under this Bill, about which so much had been said, lie was perfectly indifferent about it. Let any one else appoint to these places. Let the ap pointment be in the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the Ilenchers of Lincoln's Inn, the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury—which last personages would perhaps be the most proper to hold the patronage. But although he was very indifferent about the patronage, he took great interest in the Bill, because he thought it of great importance to the publi c that it should pass. It might be material, also, in reference to something which had passed in another place, to state that there was not a single thing included in this Bill, regarding either principle or detail, but what he had most amply explained to his colleagues. He had most thoroughly explained the principle and various provisions of the Bill to his colleagues, not merely at a Cabinet meeting, for that was nothing—(A laugh)—he meant that such meetings were principally devoted to other mat ters—but he had explained the Bill to them, not merely at these meetings, but privately, more particularly to his IRISH EMBANKMENT BILL. The Duke of LEINSTER moved the third reading 01 the Irish Embankment Bill. Lord RODEN, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Lori LORTON, opposed the Bill, chiefly on account of the extra ordinary powers which it gave to interfere with private property. Lord RODEN moved, as an amendment, that it be read a third time this day six months. 'Die Marquis of LA NSDOWNE and the Marquis of WEST MEATH supported the Bill. The House divided on the question that the Bill be now read a third time— Contents Not Contents Majority .- -IS The Bill was then read a third time and passed. The Irish Distillation Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first titne.—Ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, OCTOBER 14. Tie SPEAKER took his seat at a Quarter to Four o'clock. [Her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe Weimar and suite sat in one of the side galleries for a considerable time after the Speaker took his seat.] Colonel SIBTIIORPE brought up the report of the Steam Navigation Committee, which was read and ordered to be printed ; and on his motion the evidence taken before the Committee was ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the Honorary Members of the Provident Friendly Society at Corsham,in the county of Wilts, against the Friendly Society Act, and gave notice that next session he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend that Act ; also a petition from Stafford against the imposition of the tax upon pilgrims to Juggernaut. After a desultory conversation upon the subject between Mr. Campbell, Mr. Wilk', Sir C. Forbes, Mr. C. Fer guson, Mr. Astell, and Captain Gordon, the petition was ordered to he printed. THE CANADAS. Mr. LABOUCHERE, pursuant to notice, rose to pre sent two petitions from the Members of the House of Assembly in Lower Canada ; the first prayed for th e repeal of the Act passed in 1825, called the Canada Tenure Act, and the second contained a series of c omplaints regarding the government of the co lonies. The Hon. Member having enumerated them, called the earnest attention of his Majesty's Government to the complaints of the petitioners, and hoped that the time was not far distant when every British colony would be allowed the same degree of freedom as regarded its own internal management as was p ossessed b y the mother country.—( Hear.) Lord HOWICK ag reed that man y of the complaints had been well f o u nded, and said that his Majesty's Government were of o p inion that the inhabitants of Lower Canada ou g ht to be i ntrusted with the do. mest i, a nd local concerns of that colony. The Noble Lord enumerated the com plaints stated in the petition, som e of which he stated w ere not correct, or not attribut able to his Majesty's Governm en t ; ot h ers h a d b een re medied, and as regarded the remainder instructions had been sent out to the Governor, so that the colony would be placed in the situation of legislating without the ne cessity o f a pplying at all times to the Government at home...—(Hea r, hear.) After a f ew words f rom M r. R OBINSON, Captain G onnoN , and Sir J. MACKINTOSH, the p e titi on was rea d and ordered to be p rinted. On the moti on of Mr. S. R ICE , t h e Di st ill at i on (Ire land) Bill was rea d a thi rd time and passed. M r . R. GORDON brought up the report of the Com mittee on Buckingham Palace, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME rose to present a petition relative to the Clergy Reserved Lando, and the King's College in Upper Canada, agreed to a puldic meeting at York, and signed by upwards of 10,000 freeholders of Upper Canada. PLACES AND PENSIONS. Mr. WILK - S postponed his motion for an address to his Majesty for a return of all places and pensions held by Peers or members of their• CANADA. Mr. HUME presented a petition, signed by ten thou sand freeholders of Upper Canada, praying that the House would take the state of that colony into their most serious c onsideration—would direct their attention to promote education and religion there—to leave all religious sects to b e provided for by their various followers—and to abolish all political distinctions on religion's account. The lion. Member expressed his satisfaction at the admission made by the Colonial Secretary, that that House was not the place to legislate for the colonies, but that the parties themselves ought to be entrusted with their own legislation, as they must best un d erstan d t h e i r own interests. It only required time to carry that fair and liberal opinion into full effect among the colonies. The colony of Canada was particularly deserving of the best treatment from Eng land; for in the hour of difficulty and danger the inhabi tants had most nobly come forward to defend their country from the attacks of the United States, and had defended it successfully, when the troops sent out from this country would not have been alone sufficient to cope with the enemy. He could assure the Hon. Member for Dundalk, that the sentiments entertained by that lion. Member were not th ose entertained by the inhabitants of Canada, who, in this petition, had distinctly expressed their hope that all religious sects might be placed on a footing of equality. The Honourable Member expressed his hope that all Ministers of religion should be removed from places of political power in the colony. It had been said that the greater number of the Ministers of reli gion was composed of members of the Church of Eng land. It was proved that that was not the fact; for, in 1818, out of 236 Ministers of religion, there were only 31 members of the Church of England, and the petitioners also prayed that each sect might complaint of the petitioners was, that these 31 engrossed all the . places of profit and power in the colony. T he throughout both Upper and Lower Canada, of solemnizing'' marriages according to their own peculiar sites. They might ... e also prayed that the Charter of King's College b modified, so as to put an end to all sectarian tests, rib" have the right, fafl the effect of excluding all but members of the Church of Engl Ind from the College Council. At present, men were compelled to sign the Thirty-nine Articles before they could ehter the Ctnincil ; and it was the necessity of doing that Which the petitioners wished to be abolished. The petitioners also prayed that the land hitherto exelo ,ively applied to the purposes of the Church Establishment might be placed at the disposal of Government for the pur pose of being applied to the education of all classes of 6- colonists ! He fully concurred with all the prayers of the petitioners. Mr; WILKS strongly supported the prayer of the pe titioners. , Sir G. 3IURRAY could assure the House, that during the time he held the seals of the Colonial Office, there had been no desire on.the part of the late Government to adopt the policy of making one sect dominant over the rest. On the contrary, there was a desire gradually to change the old Constitution of the col.nies in that respect. He, how ..ver, differed from the Hon. Member in one respect, for he thought that all the stets ought not to be left to provide for th:ir own preachers, but that the Government ought to make some provision for each of the important sects in the country. He agreed with the lion. Member that there ought to be some alteration made in the college charter, so as to destroy the differences now existing on religious Accounts. With respect to the Clergy reserves, it was his opinion that they should be the property of the State for the purposes mentioned by the Hon. Member, and that the - Act of 1791, which disposed of them differeutly, sbQuld be repealed. He said this, because he was fully consiinceietlmt an opposite course 'of conduct only pmduce.i a feeling of jealousy towards the Church, to which it was as injurious as to the colony itself. Mr. ROBINSON supported the petition, and advised that the Clergy reserves should be relinquished as the greatest bar to the improvement of the colonies. After a few words from Mr. FANE, Mr. GORDON, and Mr. HU3IE, the petition was laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. Nearly ready—Fine and Comoro Paper, ,THE SPEECH of the EARL GREY in the HOUSE .of LORDS, on moving the SE- COND READING of the REFORM BILL. James Ridgway. 169, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. Nearly ready, Dedicated to the Lord DURHAM, THE SPEECH of the LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR in the HOUSE of LORDS on the SECOND READING of the REFORNI BILL-- Fine and Common Paper, for distribution. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; and of every Bcok seller. WITH A PORTRAIT, PRICE J'OURPENCE. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH on the Second Reading of the REFORM BILL. Verbatim from the Times' Report.—Another Edition, for distribution, price Twopence. EARL GREY'S SPEECH will be published on Monday. Printed for John Limhird, 143, Strand. • ANATOMY OF THE PEERAGE. AN Elaborate DISSECTION of the PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, forming a Companion to the SPECTATOR'S "Anatomy of the House of Common.," will be published in the SPEC TATOR on the 224 instant._ . . Orders from the Country should be transmitted, so as tti reach the various News Agents in London before Friday, the 21st. All communications to the Editor should be post-paid, and every statement of fact properly authenticated.—No anonymous letters will be attended to. 4, Wellington-street, Strand, Oct 12. Published by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and Co. This diy was published, 12mo. price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE on MECHANICAL POWER in the CURE of HERNIA, in which is pointed out tbe scientific mode of applying Trusses of the mn►t simple form and efficient construction, the result of twenty years' experience in the mechanical treatment of Rupture. By JOSEPH EGG, Inventor of the Simple Patent Self-resisting and Repelling German Truss without Straps. In the Pre•s, and shortly will be published, a New Edition, being the Fifth of DISCOURSES and DISSERTATIONS on the SCRIPTURAL DOCTRINES of ATONE MENT and SACRIFICE, &c. &c. By the late WILLIAM MAGEE, D. D. F. R. S. Archbishop of Dublin. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. L IFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF MAJOR CARTWRIGHT. Edited by his NIECE. " Ile was one whose enlightened mind and profound constitutional knowledge placed him in the highest rank of public character, and whose purity of principle and consistency of conduct through life commanded the most respectful attention to his opinions."—Fox. Henry Co!bum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 12m0., price ss. hoards, H[STORY of LITTLE JACK ; adapted for Learning the GERMAN LANGUAGE, by means of a Verbal Translation, on the Principles of the Hamiltonian System ; and an Elementary Grammar. By PHILIP ORKNEY SKENE. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, HISTOIRE de la CONJURATION contre VENISE, par S. REAL. Adapted for learning the French Lan guage on the Hamiltonian System. Gs. This day was published, price 15s. 6d. bound, THE THIRD GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANALECTA MAJORA GILIECA, with English Notes. Prose and Verse, in one large vo lume, containing the substance of Dalzel's three volumes. intended to be used after the Second Greek Delectus. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Head Master of Reading School. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. Also, by the same Author, The SECOND GREEK DELECTUS, or, Analecta Minora, price 9s. 61. GREEK EXERCISES. Second Edition, 6s. W. NATIONAL SONGS AND AIRS. Just published, price 10s. 61, beautifully done up in De la Rue and Co.'s Arabesque binding, _BRITISH MELODIES ; or, SONGS of the PEOPLE. By T. H. CORNISH. " We have much pleasure in recommending this beau tiful little volume to the attention of our readers. Mr. Cornish is a poet of no mean order, and what is better, he is a true, ardent, and sincere friend to his country, and a warm advocate of liberty ; at the same time that he is un shackled by the trammels of party."—Stamford Bee. " There are 122 melodies, most of them admirably adapted for music, and in troublous times many of them might take the place of the soul-stirring national songs of Dibdin, which inspired even peasant with the desire of rivalling a Nelson or a Wellington. Should such times again occur (and they seem not far from us), many of these melodies, we hope, will be published in a popular form, when they certainly will also become national favourites." —Oxford lb-maid. Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, Cornhill. NEW AND POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. BOGLE CORBE T. By JOHN GALT, Esq. " A work of extraordinary merit."—Spectator. I I. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, Or, the BROTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of "De L'Orme," &c. 3 vols. " An admirable sequel to Scutt's ' Tales of the Cru saders.' "—Courier. 111. THE DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. 2 vols. " This work stamps the author as second to few living novelists."—Morning Post__ JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," &c. 3 vols. •' Jacqueline of Holland is the very being in who:n ro.. mance delights."—Literary Gazette.i PIN MONEY. By the Authoress of " Women as they Are." 3 vo!s. " A very amusing book, by a very clever writer."..-- Spectator. VI. TIIE YOUNG DUK E. .11v the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. 4, E ver y body will read these volumes with pleasure." VII. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of , the Year 1830. Second Edition, 3 vo l s . " One of the most successful sketches extant of the manners and morals of high iife."—Westminster Review. I'llE T U R F. A Satirical Novel. 2 vols. " A spirited expo,C of the chicaneries of the turf." Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_ street. On the arrival of the mail at Paisley thi s evening the streets were gr atly crowded from the Cross to the east end of the town, but an express arrived with the dismal tidings about twenty minutes before the mail. The news of the to iii, therefore was anticipated, and when announced by the guard was received with sullen the suiLeinie,er.ithAa black and afrnodinwChhitaerflhs,gto,n went out to meet the : t p i. : e n e ii t l::n i t ‘ul u k • , rz e4 „ , 1 : i t; an i when our corre they were parading the a six o'clock, p:ae g e r , e , a f t ti c ie ro o w t t i i .i l and a bare pol e i n :..r. wit T h he t r h e e is b a la g ek ene fi r a al call for a great meeting to adopt resolutions becoming Occasion.— Glasgow Chronicle. PRICE 7D. BANK OF SCOTLAND. In answer to a question from Mr. Herries, Lord ALTHORP was understood to say, that no charter would be granted to the Bask of Scotland without the opinion of the Judges being first taken by the Treasury. BANKRUPTCY COURT BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that the Bank ruptcy Court Bill should be re-committed. Mr. FRESHFIELD took this opportunity of making a suggestion to the Noble Lord (Althorp), admitting at the .ame time the excellence of the principle of the Bill, and that much good would be accomplished by it. His sug g.estion was, that the period when the Bill should come into operation should be so postponed that time would iii the interval be allowed to re-consider the subject and make such amendments as appeared necessary. He to commended that the provisions of the Bill should not be carried into effect until June next. Lord ALTHORP was informed that a Bill of this kind must come into operation in the beginning of a new year, n d that unless this measure were carried into effect in January, 1832, it could not be introduced into practice until 1833. Near), every Hon. Member had admitted that it was a great improvement upon the old system. Sir C. WETHERELL repeated his objectioxs, on the ground of patronage, and contended, that even if the Bill were necessary, its operation might be postponed without inc.nvenience. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL undertook to satisfy any impartial men in the Committee that the Bill would be a material saving of expense, independent of any other advantages. It would be easy to provide that no inchoate right should be perfected till the the Bill came into opera tion in January next. No salaries would commence till the New Court began its sitting. Mr. HUME objected strongly to the provision for su perannuations and pensions for the new Judges and Officers of the Court. The plan was a bad one at all times, but particularly under the expectation that some measures would be introduced to regulate superannuations and allow ances. One provision was most unbecoming the present Ministers, viz., that which gave to the Judges and ofii cers half their salaries, even if they had only served a few months, if they could establish any bodily infirmity. He (Mr. Hume) contended that the matter should first be sub mitted to the Treasury, and by the Treasury to the House of Commons. Lord ALTHORP said the provisions referred to by the Hon. Member for Middlesex were nut essential to the principle of the Bill, and the proper time to discuss them was in the Committee. He thought, that if the Judges were not allowed a retiring pension, they would remain in office beyond the age at which they ought to retire.— (Heir.) He should be sorry that anything in the Bill should be taken as a precedent affecting the general ques tion of superannuation. He agreed with the Hon. Mem ber that the present system of superannuation was a great grievance. Mr. HUNT objected to the hurrying of so important a Bill through the House at the close of the bemsion. Mr. HARVEY said, that if the measure was advisable, the patronage must be reposed somewhere ; and he did not think it could be placed in better hands than those of the Lord Chancellor. The Bill was, in substance and spirit, the same as was recommended by the Committee of ISIS. Mr. POLLOCK said that the present measure would provide a good system instead of a bad expedient, and would substitute dispatch for delay, and economy for ex travagance.—(Hear.) Throughout the details of the Bill economy had invariably been consulted. —(Cheera from Sir C. Wetherell.) He would repeat the assertion, not withstanding tLe tone in which his Hon. and Learned Friend cheered.—( Hear, hear.) The operation of the Bib would be less expensive to the country than the present system, and give greater dividends upon the estates of bankrupts.—( Hear.) Mr. JOHN WOOD, said that five or six nights had been wasted in discussing the patronage which the Bill might place at the disposal of the Lord Chancellor, whilst scarcely a word was said about the principle of the Bill. The whole expence of the new system would be but 26,0001., whereas under the present system one individual held two offices, of which the salaries amounted to 12,8001. —( Hear, hear.) Sir J. NEWPORT said that the Bill went to remedy the evils of the present system in the most effectual man ner. As a commercial man, he would say, from his own experience, that the want of a responsible assignee was one of the greatest grievances of the present system. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN bore testimony to the vi ciousness of the present system. He thought, that al though there might be defects in the new plan, it would effect, on the whole, a most beneficial change. Mr. PRAED was sorry the promoters of the measure could not be induced to accept the proposition made from his side of the House—namely, to allow the Bill then to pass without a division, provided it was not to come into operation till June. Really at that period of the Session it was utterly ,impossible to give the measure that con sideration necessary to its being perfected ; and if it were allowed to stand over till June there would be abundant time tor its review and examination. Mr. WASON should move that it be an instruction to the Committee, that no person appointed to the situation of Judge, or to any of the offices created under this Bill, be e:i office, whether judicial gibletositinParlia or mentw e h x i e le cu h tive. e continued to hold such The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill, and the CHAIRMAN put the clause, which declared that the four Judges to be appointed under the Bill should heir and adjudicate all matters in bankruptcy, whether brought before them by petition, special case, or otherwise, with as full authority as the Lord Chancellor. Sir C. WETHERELL defended himself and friends from the imputation of making speeches against time. They did no such thing. aci; r l sc certainly ait t ae:tengddntephdo eetanrioani was important to them to gain tune, because in that time they were enabled to make a c onsiderable impression. There was not a day htem u hhi e eae fn esahumpa con verts. There was, for example, the Hon. Member for porter of the Bill, now declared thatuocontclm!trafthdokt n also declared that the Bill was susceptible of great altera ttrßi ue u q u wc u is k i : h r i u e ni i cg s h Hn h s eaotellm: Buckinghamshire, alteration e ae ad' Judges —at ttnohooatuig.selhuelt Jus tice, but was of opinion that none ought to be given to s scale. Toat, however, which he chiefly wimplained of was, that they should be so strenuously urged to agree to a measure which was purely experimental. As to the amendment respecting the Court of Review, he should re serve it till the Conivaittee came to that clau.e, but with yhairinnotgAsguht glaedtuhic:ntri it would the full determination of then pressing it upon the . * deration of the House. The clause was then put and agreed to. on 4- The next clause considered in the Committee was, that all matters to be determined by the Court should come before it by petition, motion, or special case, accord ing to such rules, as hereinafter stated, as the Judges of the Court might institute, subject to the ap?roval of the Lord Chancellor. Sir CHARLES InTHERELL objected to Vie vague ness of this mode of disposing of the nutter ; it spoke of re gulations hereafter to be made, but looking through the Bill he saw fume such. Sir J. NEWPORT contended that the Bill did tn +Le provision for the regulations required, by investing the Judges, as all Judges were invested with power to make such regulations as circumstances might from time to time render necessary. Sir C. WETHERELL replied that in a new and ex perimental piece of legislation, they had a right to expect that every thing should be definitely arranged. The SOLICIISOfi-GENERAL said Haat .this clause was to allow parties to proceed, not only by petition, but by motion also, as well as special case ; and he did not see how any technical objection should be taken to these different modes of proceeding ; besides which, he thought that it would be the means of getting rid of many of those inconveniences which at present existed, and of which no one was better aware than his Hon. and Learned Friend. Mr. 'WARBIJRTOI‘, if obliged to choose between the present system and this Bill, should choose the latter ; but at the Berne time he saw such a tide of improvements going on, that be was convinced, if a little more time was given, a much more perfect measure would be produced. He did not understand the aeries of appeals that were to be instituted; they formed a complete set of cascades ; and instead of finding smooth water at the IHttoin of one cas cade, the frail bark of the suitor was again hurried down another and another, with imminent danger of shipwreck at each. What he wished to see was, a man of first rate abilities (be did not care at what salary) made su preme over the other Commissioners, so that the appeal to him, as the head, amid be final. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Horne, Sir S. Romilly, and Mr. Cook, before the Chancery Commission, that they were of opinion that the bankruptcy businesa might be so 1103.. naged as not to require an appeal to the Lard Chancellor. This was what he wanted to see established, as it would save not only time, but considerable expense to the suitors. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that in his evidence he had given no general opinion as to the constitution of a new Court of Bankruptcy. lie had been desired to attend that Commission, and when there had merely answered the questions that had been proposed to him. Mr. GODSON paid that this Bill was doing nothing more than constituting a Court similar to either of the :hree Courts of Westminster. As the law would stand un- der this Bill, the reference to the Lord Chancellor would be in the nature of a Coert of Error, and not of a Court of Appeal. Mr. Serjeant WILDE said, that they were bound to take care to give each an appeal as should produce a uni formity of decision with the other Courts. In bankruptcy cases there were both legal and equitable debts. He agreed with the Hon. Member (Mr. Warburton), that in legal debts there was no necessity to have an appeal to the Lord Chancellor ; but in equitable debts surely the Lord Chancellor was the proper person, being by the law of the laud the highest Equity Judge. He thought that the new arrangement would lessen expence in stead of increasing it ; for they were bound to remem ber, that in ninety-nine cases ou t of a hundrett4he goes- ion to be decided was one of fact, and not of law; and in the evidence to which the Hon. Gentleman (Mt. War burton) had alluded, Sir S. Romilly had referred to ap peals on questions of fact, and not of law. With respect to special cases, they scarcely ever occupied more than three brief sheets, whereas an appeal under the present system, where it would he necessary to state the facts, sometimes occupied fifteen hundred. The appeal was given in the most economical and best manner that the wit of man had yet devised. He was of opinion that the Judges should be appointed forthwith, for the Court would come into practice on January 11. The Court would take up all existing commirsione, and be full of business en that slay. Were the Judges to be introduced to each other on that day ? No. They most nuke the rules far their Court, and have all the practice ready before that period. The objection, therefore, of the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman to the immediate appointment of the Judges was quite unfounded. - Mi. BURGE admitted that he and his friends were aware of many evils in the present Bankruptcy Laws, but they denied that this Bill would correct those evils. The Bill also contained provisions, eatablisbing a perfectly un necessary institution. He contended that there would not be, as the Learned Srrjeant asserted, only viva race evi dence, for the latter part of the proceedings would be con. ducted by affidavit, and at a great expence. He did not think the Bill would allow Commissions of Bankruptcy to be worked on cheap terms. For a large part of the year, he believed, these new Judges would be unemployed. At present there were not more than twenty petitions in arrear, and lie was afraid, if the Judges were idle, they would forget the knowledge they had acquired. He was afraid, too, when they thus lost their knowitAge, they would not form a satisfactory Court for the public. Mr. PAGET spoke as a commercial man. He knew that at present there was a great terror of the Bankruptcy Laws, and he did not think that the terror would by re moved by the present Bill. He objected, with the Hon. Member for Bridport, to the number of appeals, there being one if not two more allowed than was necessary. It was said that these appeals were necessary to produce conformity in the laws, but that was not now obtained by similar appeals ; and he believed that next to the terror, the uncertainty of the law was felt as a great evil. He should have approved of the Bill if only one Judge had been appointed to preside over the Court. He would sup port the views of the Hon. Member for Bridport. The evils of the present bankrupt system were, however, so enormous, that even this Bill would be considered a benefit. He regretted that a little more philosophy was not intro duced into legislature. Mr. FRESHFIELD also contended that Cie three ap peals were not neeessary to secure uniformity of the law. Mr. WARBURTON moved to leave out all the words of the clause after the word " provided," in the fourth line of the clause. Mr. Serjeant WILDE explained. Sir C. WETHERELL expressed his satisfaction that the factious part of the House had received such a useful reinforcement in the two Hon. Members for Bridport and Leicestershire. He contended that the prevailing evils in the Bankruptcy Courts would not be removed by the Bill. It was an experimental Bill; there had been no inquiry, ❑o Committee, as there ought to have been. The Bill laid down no rules, established no practice, and would be inefficacious. He agreed with the two Hon. Members alluded to in thinking that there ought to be a superior Judge of Appeal ; but he thought that that Judge should be the Lord Chancellor, or the Vice-Chancellor, while those Hon. Members thought that he should be a separate Judge. The amendment was then negatived without a division, and the clause agreed to. Several other clauses were also agreed to, Sir C. Wa- TISERELL having on each of them moved amendments, for the purpose of recording his opinion of their principle. The Committee having arrived at the clause appointing official assignees, 111r.W ARBURTON suggested that the Chairmen should report progress, and ask leave to sit again. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed, as the next clause would occasion much discussion. He intended that the Committee should sit again to-morrow, until seven o'clock, in order to make further progress in the Bill. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and o'itailied leave to sit again to-morrow (this day). The other orders were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Three o'clock. We are glad to observe by our advertisements that correct versions of the admirable speeches of Earl GREY and the Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM, are preparing for publication by Mr. Ftwaway. THE COAL OWNERS AND PITMEN AT NEW CASTLE.-The long continuance of the stick naturally gave rise, aft er th e men returne d t o their employment, to a great demand for coals. The owners are unable to supply th a t demand, because the pitmen immediately cease wor ki ng after they thattheye sum goesarnfoursh to the l illingsa-tay, we believe, b ecause a ll beyond funds of the Union. But whatever the cause may be, we are assured that such is the fact. Nothing will induce the men to work longer than the time necessary to earn four shillings per day, though the masters are ever so anxious that they should do so, and though they might, if they choose, many of them earn eight shillings per day. This is not all. The owners of some of the collieries, finding they cannot get the quantity of work done they wish, are anxious to have lead miners brought to the coal mines to assist. But this the colliers or pitmen will not allow ; they will neither work suffi ciently themselves, nor allow others to work. On Satur day last the owners of Callerts n collier y , finding that s e v era l no t work because some lead mi ners had been introduced , v er y p ro p erl y a pp lied to the county mag i s t ra t es , and got a dozen of them comb itt e d to Mor of their pitmen would p e th Tyne Mercury. ...e requered to pay the amount -Pective debt; to the said Alexander Gordon. :4' THE et, • any) f WlL 'es! TA,,aEDITORS (if o ir tqa ti e 1.---,,,, DARKER, late of John-street, America "ithri'o":l°n, Merchant, deceased, are requested forth-- iol'"( 4? Garde/17074 the Particulars' of their demandsftothAeleExxanecu. to ll; end Old Etr oad-street, London, one • d o Estate are re quested to 411 persons indebted to 14'. said Alez"l74 toheoracronollflt of their the e spe a c i tive debts to the THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. 1, f°lloWing CLASSES open on TUES , %biLOIN DA; the Ist of November : z :, n• -siPor.o.fessor T. H. KEY. F ee for the whole E ENQ L Is,, KPH ' MALDEN, 71. los. l'rtp N 11 and RHETORIC—Dr. BLAIR, 51 . CEliliC47-I‘l'. M ERLET, Si. litt ~...•,•-• ___________, 5/. 14A.Irt„e'w--11, HURWITZ, 4/. los. Atikr,LIEMATICS 1101D,,,`"SOPHY of the MIND and LOGIC.—Rev. J. II II k1c1itt611...... 1,1\4.474 . ~. -......________ Lie , v • D r . 0,1", PHILOSOPHY and ASTRONOMY -40°1., ‘xtIDNER, 71. IaCITAL),..""-br. GRANT, for Three Months, 31. ,„„POLIT-1---4. LINDLEY, for Three Months, .3 1 - "Oil AL ECONOMY--J. R. M'CULLOCH, 5/. Th e A / 2.4 LAW ---A. AMOS, 5/. The c e 'cal School opened on Monday, the 3d instant. range bleat, ‘l,2ultreil have determined as a tempory th u s LtotZun d_e_vuting.the Great Library to threatreceptionarrange pose of for this 11300se iplieni.versity School. The p ,-, neeii hi) Lotnplete before the Christmas Holidays. , - , et ' °ol lll 't Bs 1 ' THOMAS COATES. CA hair °S-fll;the rn aties will b e fill e d on t h e 15t h instant. , 04 ee S (-4 THE REJECTION OF THE REFORM ~.. fro m the BILL. tdit,r latest Official Returns, by the original hl.and i. • 4s. in r iti t, 0,, -01upiete in one vol. Svo., .price 1 f 1/ D ''", !vith a characterhtic Frontispiece, . _ lc il ''' LXTRAORDINARY BLAu i t ent, 1 .°OK; c o , pri . ellar.celangsut'llute.:,,Paarvtionasgineg, and Abuses A na h p u le s t e e s o E f l G p o o v si e t r i n on me a n f t, t i h n e Bibleih 111 4 - i t ; i T L : s and Representation. ' 1500 k, tally called the L IMA I tublialled by 'E ,it o % e universally read at this awful crisis, containing gham Wilson, Roy ‘ a ‘ l E rte x f c o h r a m n e g r e s , 141%44; .4Ululfeztiip " l ure of the workings of the Borough 4 the !Lici t h ite le ! tong course of m furY Oligareli;: is-government and u the rejection of the Reform. Bill rh 4. CIS D. ---GEANIES ESTATE. b in . TA /N : I: Atstate, lying in the Parishes of I 4e! of Ros-s.9N, and TA.P.iIET, Eastern former in th% i. verbs Whole ercent,, i s - 1 ( 1 ) 1 11E, as fully described public i Sale. as a tlihe 114(:11.1 xlots at furthe r erxepdousreedd to fi 4.bky, tb,e,ange Coffee-house, Ernebturpgrhi,cens"'Wvitzhnin ,l thed..) v i6tll November next, at Two o'clock, r. sr. IN ...te a o f the , . li 1.1 Yhe required I. artmulars, and all information .to that te is'oprietor I Will be obtained by application the " } "rai . ' 1%."•• Al`Leod fG • • at Geanies-house, T':l7 iti, William Paula L° d •edallela'dc rsv, accountants, 00,,t °We-street, Edinburg n !aY ac • .e f: Webqter, and 1 Imaovdoiellut,3lB, Oerlkdereytegeu-;vrart:diLl, Lon Al dro c ; r :Alexander Rainy, ' Gerd:te; Aberdeen : ,613,1e,ii.evounduoma.n,; I% e.sssrs,_,L.."l.Bdeonr: Who„e4 'tad 1 i vul p, se •e hands S t uart, t he Title Deeds atleitrrteicarlweesaritot:fEr'SdiAlaleillunirng'alY,bien PAW, : 011 ur gh, 21st September, 1831. 't P ICIAT „„_ "Pt-