The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-16 00:00:00

Z-t 4f ;L..„1::92:: " 3, ,V • *Os k ‘trli ..`,y am`-- 4110 `"' / , • \ l' 111 111r74 ; H4A1,1 • -•- L - F 7 l,h`. \ X;rff„„ ; . -- OVA k•J, ' - -' 7 • - • P. ....441116 t t . . ‘..0 • . *.Y/ C . " 4 .3 1 vo cA 4, 0 _IT ALI. 1;7 , i i EAST iNDIAmoUSE, Dlte. I, 1831. It COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 'AND, TRADING to • the EAST INDIES, do give Notice, t at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House Wen hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst. at Oclock in the Forenoon, a Motion will be made, Mr. David Greenhill, late of the Bombay Civil I , l , ll "tit be permitted to return to the Service , `°o provision of the Act of the 33d Geo. 111. cap. % 70 , 'with the Rank which be held when he noznbay, agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. 'IP. 155, sec. 85." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1831 PRICE 7D. No. 12,250. PETER AUBER, Secretary. On Monday will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Por traits, Autograph Letters, &c. MEMORIALS of HAMI'DEN, HIS PARTY, and HIS TIMES. By LORD NUGENT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SECOND EDITION. as the petition of the individuals who had signed it, as had frequently been done with petitions from other bodies. He w‘ts not aware of any illegal act committed by the Union, and he therefore hoped that the petition would be received. Sir R. PEEL said as the petitioners stated that they ad dressed the House as being " in council assembled," while he did not deny to them as individuals the power of addressing the House, this petition could not be received. Lord ALTHORP entirely concurred with the Right Hon. Gentleman that the House ought to be very cautious in receiving any petition or in doing any thing that should encourage or admit the existence of such societies, as these to which the proclamation referred—.that pro clamation referred to societies in which there were regular gradations and classes tin der the superintendence of a council. He was not exactly aware what the real condition of this society was, but he did believe that it was one of those contemplated by the proclamation. that was not the time to discuss the question whether the existence of such societies was advantageous or not, but the point to be considered now was, whether there was any thing in the framing of the petition that brought it within the per view of the proclamation. It was " the petition of the undersigner ;" and although they stated they were Members of the council of a certain society, and that they were in council at the time it was signed, yet it was not stated that that was the petition of the Council of the society—it wrs the petition of the un dersigned merely, although therefore there might be some little doubt suggested by the wording of the peti tion, he should think it advisable that it should be received as the petition of the individuals. Captain GORDON asked what ground there was for a distinction between a Council specified hs a Conucil and a certain number of the Council assembled. The present petition (as it appears) being signed by individuals form ing part of a prohibited body, stating that they were a part of the Council, and in Council assembled, was an insult to the House, and ought to be rejected. Mr. WARBURTON withdrew for the present the petition ; but as it referred to a matter of detail in the Bill, he should present it upon notice on a future day. ' ERIAL ROYAL ILLUMINATED PLAYING CARDS. J. FULLER most respectfully solicit the patronage of the Nobility, the Gentry, and the their now invented and much admired Playing ,o reject the barbarous and unmeaning portraiture we hitherto constituted the Courts of our Playing id to lay before the Public their old and favourite nt in a form instructive, elegant, and suited to ,re the motives of the Inventor. •ts of these Cards are the Portraits of the four .ling Powers who lived in the fifteenth century, Consorts and their Ministers, and are illustra ,e History of that Period ; they are elegant in tale, and from Pictures of those celebrated itian, Holbeins, and others, who lived at the the Aces correspond with the Court Cards by :ted with the orders and the regalia of the re- Courts they are made to represent. and Sold by S. and J. Fuller, Euying Card. 3 4, Rathiaone-place, London. ' Mogul and Harry Playing Cards, with various Coloured Backs. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. M PERLA L PARLIAMENT On Monday will be published, in One Volume , THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXVI. being the HISTORY of the REFORMATION in ENGLAND. By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. John Murray, Albemarle.street. OF THIS EVENING. Just published, in 12mo. price ss. in cloth, UTHER'S TABLE-TALK ; or, some A Choice Fragments from the-Familiar Discourse of that godly, learned Man, and famous Champion of God's Truth, Dr. MARTIN LUTHER. London; Longman and Co. ; Hatchard ; Seeley; and Rivington ; Timms, Dublin ; Whyte and Co. Edinburgh; Bellerby, York; and Finlay and Charlton, Newcastle upon-Tyne. JDIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING VED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE- CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 6d. bound, and containing 5000 Receipts'! THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. It is worth the attention of all housekeepers."—Atlas. " The reader is presented not only with five thousand piquant and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a score or two diffbrent modes of dressing one joint."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. I. PSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR ON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, :LLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE ',GE which has so eminently distiuguishea their -- exertions since their arrival in the British Me beg leave to announce to their Friends and the general, that they still CONTINUE to RE '7,CAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and t he most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ' years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NATURAL TEETH, from cam to a COM- Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO 'ON or CORROSION, and fixed without the of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and sTION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed ea the Teeth. One of the above firm may be consulted for a Period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. .ANGE'S ROYAL KENTISH HOTEL, Posting-house, Lucrative Tap, and Funeral Fur nishing Business, Tunbridge Wells. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Mr. COCKERELL and Mr. HENSHAW, lay's Coffee-house, London, without reserve, on ESDAY, the 21st inst., at One, by order of the of Mr. E. H. Strange, deceased, LEASE, (about Twenty Years unex pired), at a moderate Rent, of that capital and 'spectable Establishment well-known as :ANGE'S ROYAL KENTISH HOTEL, facing the beautiful Common at TUNBRIDGE WELLS ; Nisists of the HOTEL and TAVERN, lately re sod fitted up at considerable expence, containing apartments, and making up about fifty beds; T. HORSE and LIVERY DEPARTMENTS, stall stabling, and lock-up coach-huuses ; the 'CRATIVE and INCREASING TAP BUSI so which is attached a respectable Weekly Corn which might be let off for more than the Rent of Premises; and the FUNERAL FURNISHING , profitably carried on by the family for up of fifty years. Concern offers advantages seldom to be met with ; successfully carried on by the late Mr. Strange, and Po since his decease by his Widow, in consequence recent death the Executors offer it to sale with- be viewed. Particulars and Plans on tl►e Pre— of Mr. Young, Executor, Tunbridge Wells ; and ion, of J. S. Newbon, Esq., Solicitor, No. 2, Carter-lane • Mr. Crease, No. 53, West Smith- Itor ; at Garraway's; Mr. Cockerell, Blackman rough; and Mr. Hensbaw, Duke-street, West ad. .CTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, 5 1, , „ l uvented by Sir John Hill, M.D.—This long esta -0" 114 and valuable preparation for the immediate relief g r adual cure of all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs , , (1 • t ` ls, Colds, and Atthmas, continues to be sold by Mr. tOrdi, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Stradling, at Nf f , "t ,ratice to the Exchange, Cornbill ; and Mr. Sanger, 112' 9 N-street, opposite Bond-street. In B ottles, p rice 3 s. 6d., and 22'. The Stamp attached to each will have on it, the name Evan Edwards, 67, ‘ 1 Ask for Sir John Hill's Pectoral Balsam of Honey. OLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S IVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. President and the Board of the Bri- Cf , llege of Health, New-road, King's Cross, referring the British Public to their former 'the undoubted success of the Universal Medi ping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in u given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, I Agent for the County of Durham, (who had teral Baltic vessele with the Medicine), beg before the Public a letter, received this day \gent at Tewkesbury, containing a still more proof of their full efficiency on this devastating .NT CONSIDERATIONS ON CHOLERA MORBUS, MA. MORISOX. feel to be longer silent would be criminal iu cry day brings more convincing proofs of the value able Universal Medicine, I therefore make the fol iunicatiou to you, leaving it to your judgment and take what use of it you think proper : tot be known to you that 1 have been an agent con your Gloucester Branch since July last, and though niversal Medicine I have found inestimable benefit, . delicacy in writing upon the subject ; but having past four months had an opportunity of witnessing effects in upwards of twe hundred cases (and these +emitted in their nature as the ages of the patients, three years old to 64), lam bold to assert that in the via Modica of the present day there is not its equal. atlantic or as it is o ft en said to we, the absurd p ro.. Ne British College of Health, ill the universality of is a point 1 contest mos t cheerfully, and lam 1+ is a very great measure successfully. First, by sideration of the origin of disease, according to Om item ; and then by reference to so many cases under mediate care, as before stated, in whioN are facts the thing and visible to friends and opponents (irresis r effects), and from these, Sir, I shall shortly send it hitherto is without a parallel in all your records ; in my hands, but I wait a few weeks to give a greater le cause by its stability, though I have no room for ... Voluntary testimonies . . I can furnish you with at 0 e (of the highest respectability) upon the general good ' t „„e'd by their administration ; indeed I have not been able oj, Ft , Fe a single failure in the course of my agency. Be ' 6, 4 4 toln experience in several eases of Dysentery or Diarrhea, .4 I t 4 44 44 fully persuaded that the use of the Pills will be found .2 4 '14 4 t the best, and perhaps I ought to say in itself the most 5 n 6 :ttilr't, remedy in the direftil case of Cholera Morbus ;at least 1 s 'aY I think theta the simplest, safest, and best preserva n 0 stainst it in the present day, and could, from no other n 6 'ye Kr, or wish than the comfort of my fellow-creatures, and the ;49,* of our nation, desire at least that all to whom I am ;el,, t ` i Would from this day use them from three to five alternate week. I should then say, with other necessary procau se44_l cleanliness, exereise, and air, they would have little S.° fear ; this will be my practice in a family of twenty-four "Itl i ?artis, and, under the blessing of God, I trust to e sca p e " itwt loss or damage. tree written freely and fearlessly, and promise that in "Lila' 1 Will not neglect to forward to you such cases I may kcal well tha nk ut before the public. Meantime accept the hearty o r neds of myself and family connexions, for the dis f 4 et your most valuable medicine, and believe me you have "“ ) re strenuous agent than your's, most respectfully, " DENNIS POTTER. T h 4 bliry..terrace, Tewkesbury, Nov. 8, 1831." e " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at a Ft l tet i,, l ' tr eollege, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the tit l r, eY Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; 2 Arc.' tor Field's , 65, Quadrant; Mr. Chappell's, Royal lanirear i ice, v 41 1 0 ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, th. I-inn-square Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road g 'e l 13, , youn. I Fie Drum s, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Haydon'e, 96 11 m :0s-hi-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. Ha slett ' s, 147, °P er ' St e fie Highway; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. elict Al' 1114„ PPi n gt Clare-market ; Messrs. S almon, Little Bell lie 1 4 1 ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Comm ercial-road ; erwitY r t. out-, Aot„ B eech s, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, and at one 1)1 7,1 "in every principal town in Gre at Britain, the f Guernsey, and Malta; and throug hout the ;ht " 4C 'le of the United States of America. , f' 4 0, A • 13 0 040 . 0 4 0 I 0 ••••• g 1 3ndrTZ —`tta.L., Tik 11 1 , in i and OT. Fl Iced I sa) ett a , , ir the patny him , 0 ~,eir 01 To reject ether , , L could °aye hither frog ' tad to lay of $ Merit in a surroli e ' are the m „ n i ' Courts of 1 00d teatending ] e l mit ttl Itheir'ir Consoi , tin,' the His, 1101,rd Costume, shiei, Ih' Titian, • n k Ito t . 1 , d the A I ,rderi • 1 iterated ere , • 1 Courts tl mu st e and Sol ing, • ~' 3 4, Rail „ t hat ' "w Mogul revert toP. ,RRODIIII •str i e el e i s tem p ED ARI: im his 'ANtes i. 'h icl; 1 t SSRS ,ne to „ LEON-E a s " ,, $ L L ADILLY, I-0011e,, k ONA GE ate e tarsal exer nexP ' til e b eg , ht 1 . 1 lea a 3 It 4, genet istalie I , t- tt „ DECA iliee - ,tRAL SL t'''e c o 4 ti by the lan t i t PERF (li ° ' 4 e SLIM] nothe r lt th e a II" ta4 bY ; l e:: (furl' .t,,,,,.ER 1 I theft, EASE i --We k kl. and It i sit d, ho t'r a n , - - . t h ciet, ... , , tA ,....,__ iree 0 te it , 'MN ranee of the e b et . . ever tublie' 4 , t Hs di I CATI y C g 1 )( All natl.' 41 . O, ake tb i t One 0 )wever , . Period at ,gniee l k p TIIANG rrs i"" i 41 '1 Postin 'as el) nisi] it r l ),' TC , tr stor t B Y Air. ( „kelr itrr away i s ! ,-I bi t e a NESDA' one. l ' e ntors of er, Pe e lit 1.4] b9ero . • tl y P i red), ,;,, 4 aectt 'IRAN( fa !I tnnsists t ir.--to to , d re...b•• 0 ' . 11 ► a fits nand ,i, ~,ellt apar ........ C0..-':1 • 'OST DI 4 4 -. ri.....:i I tuod eta r-- -. 'il te'"UCRA i ....... 0 A,_ , ........ 0 kk es ', 7 1 , t * l . ' vf Inc , e ,,,... ; 0 , (.1 tole Pre !' P aI NEss i • s .- N it • , (Sea- 0 of fifty •••••"'"'" 0 ,'"% Conce ,—...... ~. tone, 0 II :, „ lc. ---^". 0 H i l ly go sin arson 0 ~,,,,..._ race ---". Os r e : ..........,,,,, ,„ r .... ..,...... '''' Nay be v ma d! 4 3; of M I.olldoll, iIC V i l t4 t Cartel 0 ' O, l txecutt .-- ti h t ' %rut . I. -.414 . , , ......4 ....................._. v. "'' !p "`" - 2 5 ACT( - 4 ) invent ai led .-'l,, 1,,,.1 UNI' P 1 11, 4 .40 C ' 1 a. golt, ou r I 1, ' IS tet t 1 eat of t: 4 41 0 so i 1 • atopp t22.1/0 ti ktiltic, a ttueral 56 , ) p!' L ap led save t r , to lay b. •••*" tkeir At wv rative _ s .6- )11, 1 1 ' 4 'r re -41 0ItTAN 5 0 1 - Vs"" I it 44 TO If, 3. A Ot ttt4'*kien eve, etat ihr:Talc" ••••• raa Ittte, Paay no t, qt With yc r Uni tll k - ,7 ; !0 felt a d tA, 4 'l2 the pas 0/ ti t s ," good eff 00 pt dive ,c 2_' * PN roina it 4 ° lt of the to kediciae, C'i t rp to aay :1 1 / 4 , sonsid 4)lte : b it t "te t kato:a ,„ / 0 ,,' II their 31 . *- $ 1 e that 5 41 lt44..ktraady 0 ; p.: , to the 0 911, kr.. 0 to' sin e (j,j• 3%, d lad CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. This day was published, in lBmo. with Engravings, 4s. 6d. half-bound, THE EXCITEMENT, or a Book to In duce Young People to Read, for 1832. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, Lon don ; and Waugh and Inner, Edinburgh. Also may be had, The EXCITEMENT for 1830 and 1831, 4s. 6d. each. And, The PROGRESS of the GOSPEL in POLY NESIA, with Engravings, 18mo., 3e. 6d. This day was published, in royal 18mo. 125., in rich crimson silk, THE WINTER'S WREATH for 1832 ; a Collection of Original Pieces, in Prose and Verse. Contributed by some of the most popular writers of the present day, and illustrated by Twelve Plates, en graved on steel, in the first style. One of the best edited of all the annuals."—Eclectic Review. " In its literary department, we think this volume greatly excels."—Monthly Review. " A very elegant volume."—New Monthly Magazine. " The engravings are both diversified and appropriate, and are exquisitely finished."—lmperial Magazine. Whittaker, Treacker, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, Lon don ; and G. Smith, Liverpool. rjIUE WORLD NEWSPAPER will be J. published every Wednesday Afternoon, price 7d., at the Office, No. 4, Red-Lion-court, Fleet-street. It is the determination of the Proprietor that no expense or attention shall be spared to make the " World "at once worthy the support of the great body of Dissenters, whose interests it is designed more immediately to serve; and also, from its copious compendium of News, both Do. mestic and Foreign, and general intelligence, as well as faithful record of the operations of the religious world at large, to commend it to the patronage of all serious Families and profe.sing Christians. The KING perused the draft of the new Re form Bill with great attention, and the change from the criterion of population to that of householders in the boroughs is said to have been an original suggestion made by his MAJESTY to the LORD CHANCELLOR. The Princess VICTORIA has become the patroness of the several charities in the neighbourhood of Claremont, which were protected by the late Princess CtrArmarrs, and takes so much interest in the schools, that she lately received a party at Claremont to distribute prizes, though her Royal Highness was obliged to appear in a Merlin chair, her feet and ancles being so small and weak as to be often unable to support her even when in good health. The Duchess of KENT'S munificence in charities is such, that, since the increase of her income, it is computed that one-fifth of it is spent for charitable purposes, and the Princess takes great interest in its dis tribution. The adjourned inquest on the body of HAN NAH Host as, at Brighton, has been brought to a close, and a verdict returned of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." A meeting of the Council of the Birming ham Political Union was held on Tuesday, at which great satisfaction was expressed with the New Reform Bill, which it was agreed on was " in every respect improved so far as concerned the rights and liberties of the great mass of the people." RAIL ROADS IN FRANCE.—The Alessager des Chandires says—" We are much occupied at Paris with rail-roads. Besides the road from Paris to Pon ' toise, the contract for which has just been granted to Messrs. HENRY, INIALLerr, and DE RUSDY, the companies who have projected the rail-roads from Paris to Lyons, and from Straaburgh to Paris. It is said that Sir Ilastav PARNELL has proposed a railway from Calais to Paris, Should a similar communication be established between London and Dover, from sixteen to seventeen hours would then suffice for the journey from Paris to London." WHAT HAVE THE LORDS DONE? is a more agreeable question in Literature than in Politics; and some answer thereto will be found in the Literary Ga zette of December 17 ; iu which are Reviews of Lord DOTER'S " L;fe of Frederic the Great," and Lord NUGENT'S " Hampden and his Times" (both on the eve of publication) ; together with other Reviews of interest. ing works, including the Drawing Room Scrap Book, with Poetical Illustrations by L. E. L., &c. &c.—Account of the Expedition about to set out for Africa—Further im portant Communications on the Cholera—The Sin of Punning, with Warning Examples--and other Novelties in Science and the Arts, &c.—London : W. A. Sewers, Wellington-street, Strand. SIR ANTHONY HART.--SOOll after the sit ting of the Court yesterday, the Loan CHANCELLOR, ad dressing the Bar, said he was grieved to announce to the Irish Bar that Sir ANTHONY HART was no more; they had all known bins as an able lawyer and an upright Judge. The whole Bar were evidently deeply affected at the unexpected intelligence, for the Ex-Chancellor was a universal favourite.--Dublin Morning Reyister. TITHES IN IRELAND.—III a former publica tion we noticed the Commons' order on Sir R. Itious's searching motion, regarding the lay tithes of Ireland, what the /ay impropriators pai d the cler gy men performing the duties, &c. It be seen that Mr. Hume, on Wednes day night, desired to complete this account, by requiring it to be shown what the ecclesiastical authorities received ; but that was resisted on various grounds; and Sir R. liscus said he did not wish to press his motion, though it had become "an order of the House !" After much spur ring, and " conversation across the table" (fur even Sir C. WETHERELL on this subject spoke almost in a whisper), Mr. HUME withilr.:w his motion, and Sir R. Nous is to move that his raccessful order be discharged I We hear there is a probability of a new road being foimed along the beach from Eastbourne to St. Leonard's, which would form a drive of fourteen miles the most delightful that could be desired ; the expense would, it is considered, be not more than six or seven thousand pounds, and it is proposed to raise the amount by the sub scriptions of the neighbouring gentry. Our own spirited landowner, and the founder and principal proprietor, has generously offered 2,000/. towards the undertaking.._ Brighton Gazette. A VERY OLD CRAB.--The St. Peter sbur gh Gazette states that there is living near Polosk, on th e frontiers of Lithuania, an old man, named DEMETRIUS CRABOWSKI, who is now 168 years of age. This Russian Saturn hat always led the bumble but tranquil life of a sh e pherd, assisted by his two sons, the eldest of whom, PAUL, is 120, and the youngest, ANATOLE, 97 years old. They alt enjoy high consideration as being the oldest family iu the country. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took his seat at Four o'clock. The gallery was opened at Two o'clock, and in a few minutes it was crowded with strangers. On the motion of Mr. JOHN WOOD, the Zemindar Nezeed's Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Lord EASTNOR rose to present a petition, signed by very nearly 400 of the nobility, clergy, gentry, and other inhabitants of Worcestershire, upon the subject of Reform, He thought it fair to presume, looking at the names of the petitioners, that in them was comprised a large portion of the property in that county. They stated their entire approval of the conscientious rejection of the late Reform Bill by the Lords.—(Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) they expressed their regret that such a measure of Reform had not been introduced as would have preserved the existence of the institutions of the country. They were not insensible to the altered circumstances of the times, and to the reasonable demands for a temperate Reform, but they thought that under the name of Reform, measures were introduced which were calculated to destroy a part of the Constitution. The Noble Lord entirely concurred in the sentiments of the petitioners, and said it was impossible to read the names of the petitioners without being sensible that a large proportion of the county of Worcester was not in favour of the Reform Bill, and he feared there were many who entertained similar opinions, but were deterred trom expressing them, from an apprehension of suffering from a system of intimidation and incendiarism—(Hear)— and a great many had been misled by the absurd notions which some advocates for the Bill entertained. The petitioners deprecated the last Reform Bill, because it was not consistent with prudence and moderation. The Noble Lord expressed a hope that such ameliorations would be made as would conciliate all classes who were anxious for the welfare of the country, and such as would give sa tisfaction to the country at large. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT begged to ask the Noble Lord if the petition had been agreed to at a public meeting. Lord EASTNOR answered in the negative. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT had no doubt that many very respectable persons might be found in Worctstershire to put their names to an Anti-Reform petition, but from all the communications he had received from that county, (and he was much connected with it), be denied that the petition spoke the opinions of the majority of the inhabitants, He would instance in favour of his assertion, the fact that an Hon. Friend of his, cutirely unconnected with county, was returned at the last election, solely because he was a Reformer. He begged to protest most strongly against the petition being supposed to contain the sentiments of the inhabitants of Worcestershire. Colonel DAVIS, as an allusion had been made to the fear of inceudiarism being enter tained by those who dared to express an opinion un favourable to Reform, begged to state that during last year but one fire took place in Worcestershire, and in that case punishment overtook the offender. He resided in that county, and his Noble Friend (Lord Eastnor) did not, and therefore he was better able to state the opinions of the in habitants. He (Col. D.) had attended the public meeting in Worcestershire, and he could state that the strongest feeling was manifested to have a full and effectual Reform carried. If there was a Tory county in Great Britain, Worcestershire was that county ; many ancient families of large possessions were Anti-Reformers, but not one of them ventured to come to the public meeting and avow his opinions. The petition had laid for signature some weeks, and all the signatures that had been got to it were about 400, whereas, from what he knew of the county, lie should have expected to see at least 1,000. In point of numbers the petition was certainly very insignificant, whatever it might be in point of respectability. Mr. ROBINSON, as representative for the city of Worcester, could state that there was a very inconsiderable number of persons either in the city or county opposed to all Reform. The principles of Reform were so deeply rooted in that county that a very amiable and gallant candidate was beaten at the last election by a Reformer, who was a stranger to the county. That was a complete answer to a charge of there being many Anti-Reformers in Worcestershire. After a few words from Mr. HOPE, and Lord EASTNOR, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. A. SANDFORD presented a petition from the operatives of Yeovil, in the glove trade, complaining of distress and want of employment, arising chiefly, as they stated, from the free trade in gloves. After a few words from Mr. Govt= LANGTON, the pe tition was ordered to be printed. Mr. A. SANDFORD presented a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, &c. of Asbridge, in. Sornersetsitire, fur an amendment of the Criminal Laws, so far as related to the punishment of death. Mr. EWART took this opportunity of giving notice that be intended during the present Session to renew the motion which he gave notice of last Session upon this subject. The petition was erdered to be printed. Colonel EVANS moved fora return of the names of the Prize Agents, Secretaries, &c., employed in the distri bution of the Deccan prize-money, with the amount of the allowances, or salary to each ; the amount of the law ex pences, and the number of years that have elapsed since the capture.—Ordered. Colonel EVANS presented a petition from the farmers, &c. of Bedfordshire, for a repeal of the duty on insuring farming stock. Mt. CHARLES DUNDAS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Newbury and its neighbourhood, i n Berkshire, in favour of the Reform Bill. Mr. WILBRAHAM presented a petition from Maccles field, in the county of Chester, relative to the depressed state of the silk trade. Mr. HUNT gave notice that on Tuesday next he would submit a resolution to the House relative to that part of his Majesty's speech which alluded to the distress of the country. His object in doing so was, that the House, before it adjourned, should pledge itself, in answer to his Majesty's most gracious speech, that immediately after the recess that important subject should be taken into the consideration of the House. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from the National Political Union of Westminster, objecting to make the payment of any rate of tax in rent, the condition by which the exercise of the fran chise of any elector should be governed. The peti tioners stated that from their own knowledge, being most of them electors for Westminster, that the making of the payment of rates a criterion for voting had,from their own experience, and upon general principles, led to bribery and corruption, and from what bad taken place in Westminster, in the case of certain candidates whom they were prepared to name. There was the famous case that was argued before the King's Bench, in which it was proved that the rate collector, at the expense of about five guineas a day, had attended on the hustings on the part of one of the candidates, an undertaking having been given that the rates doe by those who voted for him should be paid. The candidate went first and the rate payer followed, to threaten the poor electors with distraint if they did not vote for that candidate. He (Mr. War burton) entirely concurred in the prayer of the peti tion, and he implored the Noble Lord opposite to take the reasoning of this petition into his consideration. The petitioners did not object to property, or the occupancy of a house of 101. being made the criterion for a vote , but only to the payment of rates and taxes, as leading to bri bery and corruption. Mr. Wool) and Mr. SIIEIL supported the prayer of the petition. Sir R. PEEL said, that as the petition came front the National Political Union, " in council assembled," the House could not either recognise such a body or receive such a peti t - un, particularly whe n be referred to hi s Majesty's procla matioa ; although he wa s not p re p ared to sa y that the present body came within the terms of that proclamation, yet the existence of such a proclamation, speaking of unions, as contrary to the spirit and provisions of the law, should make the House careful not to recognize any sects body not a ddressing the House in their individual capacity, but as members of a Political Union "in council assembled"—(Hear, hear)—he therefore ob jected to the reception of the petition. Mr. WARBURTON said, that it should be received REFORM BILL. The Marquis of CHANDOS gave notice, that on Committee he 'would oppose by motion that part of the Reform Bill that would give additional Members to the metropolis. Mr. LANGTON gave notice of his intention of taking the sense of the House in Committee against the division of counties. Lord ALTEIORP said, that as soon as the debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill, which he should immediately move, was disposed of, he should move that the House at its rising should adjourn ti 3 Tuesday, the seventeenth of January next.—(Hear.) The meeting, after the recess, it was originally intended it was very important that the Members from every part of the empire should be present, it was deemed expedient to fix the meeting for the seventeenth The Noble Lord then moved that the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Reform Bill be read, Mr. CHOKER said the Bill could not go into Com mittee until the informations which he had pre viously attended to was in possesion of the Mem bers, and it would therefore be extremely inconvenient if it were not soon laid upon the table of the House. Lord ALTHORP said he would not go into the Re form Bill on the first day of the meeting of Parliament, be cause both the Irish and Scotch Bills should previously by moved and printed. The Committee should not take place before the Thursday or Friday after the meeting, and all the information alluded to by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, would before ,that, be in possession of all the Members. Mr. CROKER said it would be recollected that he had asked for the production of certain papers con taining a list of the boroughs in which the Reform Bill was intended to operate. One of these papers had been presented to him this evening, and the very first line of it justified the calling for the paper and the assertion, which he (the Right Hononurable Gentleman) bad made respecting the sub ject ; for there it was stated by Lord Melbourne-- «" Government having determined to found the Reform Bill on a new basis, I have to request your assist ance to form that basis."—(Loud cheering from the Opposition.) This letter, in consequence of what he (Mr. Croker) had sail last night, as he had reason to presume, had been directed to be delivered this morning ; but that was not delivered with it which ought to have wast been, ,be f 0 namely, formed. e des T hatl list, t , theh however, had which the been ue put Bill into his hand by an Hon. i'Member, a friend of the Government, who, whether he had acted officially or officiouslp,—(Henr, heat, and laughter,)—or with a view s imply to prevent a more considerable publicity of the paper --lie had only put it into his hand at the very instant before he (Mr. C.) rose to put his ques tion. He was not aware that the paper had been laid before the House. He bad searched and made enquiry, but could find no trace of it. Though he might have complained of the irregular mode in which it had came into his un hand fort u , h nate e te l that not thsuch ink p a roper to do had not so, but s till it was Paper been put into the possession of the Members of that House at an earlier period. He would not make any observation on the ridiculous letter which accompanied this letter, signed by a person called Thomas Drummond. The school master was abroad, and there could be no doubt that Lieutenant Drummond must be sure of his pupils—Much laughter)—for he had taken a vast deal of trouble to s t a te by a great deal of decimal calculation, that which might have been shewn by the simplest addition of a few figures. The Right Honourable M em b e r hoped, therefore, that the future informa tion to be given to the House upon this important subject, would be a little more timely, and n little more simple and satisfactory, than any thiug that appeared by this albehraie letter.—( Laughter.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL said be could easily explain what the Right Hon. Gentleman bad made the ground of his first complaint. He was informed on coming into the House this day that the papers alluded to were not printed but that they were expected shortly at the Vote-office. Soon afterwards he was informed ihey were in possession of about 58 copies at the Vote Office, and be (the Noble Lord might haave been satisfied with things as they thus stood, but he thought it rather a matter of civility than otherwise—(Cries of " Hear, bear, heir") — instead of giving the Right Hon. Gentleman the chance of finding out as he could that some of those pa• pershad not then come up to the vote Dili: to have left the matter, as far as he (Lord J. Russell) was concerned, in that state, rathat than to have done what he did. He would be at a lose to know in future in what way the Hon. Gentleman might wish things to be done. Certainly this was not a very encouraging way of inducing me to give the Right Hon. Gentleman in formation as soon as it arrived within the precincts of the House. With respect to the latter part of the Right Hou. Gentleman's speech, be certainly did not seem of late to have consulted the schoolmaster, for if he had, no schoolmaster of any science would have informed him that the very simple mode of calculation he proposed would have given the result Lieutenant Drummond's letter had shown. Mr. CROKER repeated, that simple addition would have produced the same result. He would prove this to the Noble Lord opposite, and then he hoped that Noble Lnrd would admit that Mr. C.'s schoolmaster was a better guide than the Noble Lord.—(Cries of " No, no.") He did not complain of the mode in which he had received the information, he was now in possession of, shollld have taken place on the week previous, but it having been represented that so short au interval would be very inconvenient for the Scotch and Irish Members, and as but he complained of the lateness when it bad been finished. RUSSIAN LOAN. Sir It. PEEL wished to avoid keeping up the debate any longer on this subject, and to confine himself to a question in reference to a loan called the Russian Loan. In 1819 this country contracted with the Emperor of Russia to pay part of the interest of a loan amounting to two millions of money. An Act of Parliament was passed to enable the Treasury to pay that money, but the Hon. Baronet was not certain whether by law the Treasury had the power to continue to make the payments in liquidation of that loan. The original loan was about six millions sterling, and there was a distinct clause in the Act of Parliament, stating that the Government of England should be directed to pay after the sovereignty of the Belgic nation was severed rom that of Holland.—( Hear, hear.) In the month of June, in the present year, his Britanic Majesty had expressly recognised the right of the Belgianr to regulate their affairs according to their own views. On that occasion His Majesty, had distinctly recognized the separation of the Netherlands from Holland. Under these circumstance , the Honourable Baronet wished to know whether di rections had been given to the Treasury for a conti nuation of the payments, and whether the attention of Government had been called to the question. Upon the policy of con tinuing the payments at present, the Hon. Baronet had not a word to say. Lord ALTHORP did not think this was the time for entering into a discussion of the question, though it would be necessary for him in answering to Hon. Baro ronet's question, to state a few words. The treaty to which the Right Hon. Baronet referred was undoubtedly that the payment should continue to be made by the Government of England only so long as the Nether lands were united to Holland, but it would be necessary to refer to other parts of the nego ciat!on to understand what the clear meaning of the treaty was. It was quite clear that the object of the treaty was, that the King of the Netherlands, and the King of Great Britain, should pay a certain portion of the interest and principle due on the Russian loan to the Emperor of Russia, so long as the Nether lands and Holland were united, meaning thereby to give an interest to the Emperor of Russia to prevent the separation of the Netherlands from Holland. The whole negotiation proved this to have been the principle The question which came before Government therefore was, whether from the separation of the Netherlands from Holland, under the circumstances which that separa tion had taken place, had in honour or in justice absolved this country from the necessity of further payments ? The Government were of opinion that it had not been referred to the Law Officers of the Crown, and their opi nion confirmed the previous opinion formed by his Majesty's Government, that this country still continued bound to pay Sir ROBERT PEEL observed that he had been en tirely misunderstood ; the only question which he had asked was, whether the payments had been made under the terms of the treaty, and, if it were not so, whether Par liament should be allowed to separate before coming to some enactment on the subject ? Lord ALTHORPE did net see any necessity for pres sing the course pointed out by the Right Hon. Baronet. He had certaiuly applied the observations be had made to the equity, and not to the strict law upon the subject. He considered that his Majesty's Government were bound in law to do what had been done. Sir R. PEEL bad theught it but justice to his Majesty's Ministers to state what his opinion was rather than turn round upon them at some future period. What he wished to know was whether the Exchequer was authorised iu continuing those issues, and whether the Officers of the Crown had given their opinion to that effect. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed that, after great consideration of the case, his Majesty's legal ad. visers had formed an opinion that there could not in Law or Equity be the slightest doubt but that the coutracting parties never contemplated the passing away of the Sove rejgnty front the King of Holland, and that the obli gations of the treaty continued in full force. He (the Attorney-General) when the subject came properly before the House, should he able to vindicate the grounds on which that opinion had been given. Sir R. VYVYAN observed that his Right Hon. Friend (Sir R. Peel) had read to the House the terms of the treaty, which were, that in each of the separations alluded to taking place, this could be no longer bound to the pay ment of the interest. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thought that as regarded the construction of the convention, it was utterly impossible for two persons to form different opinions. To give it effect it was necessary that an Act of Parliament should be passed which embraced the very words of the convention. It was, therefore, impossible for a Minister of the Crown to issue the money of the public to perform an engagement for which the country was not liable. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed that he en tertained no doubt as to the legal construction of the in tat lament, and at a. proper period be would eaplaiu the grounds on which he had proceeded. Mr. GOULBURN wished to know whether the opinions which had been given by the Attorney-General, and his Learned Friends, was another obligation of the Crown under the treaty, or or has it given another power of the Court of Exchequer to issue the sums it had, because if according to legal opinion, the Exchequer was authorised M to issue the money, there was no use in the House imposs ing restrictions at the Exchequer. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL did not consider him self called upon, to make any explanation at the present mo ment, but whenever the Right Hon. Gentleman thought fit to bring the subject forward in a proper shape, he pledged himself to uphold the opinion he had given. He was confident that at a furture period he would be able to give such an explanation as would be deemed entirely satisfactory. His impression was decidedly, that the Crown was bound by an obligation to pay the money. He, however, felt that it was unfair and unjust to call on him to dis cuss the subject, and to enter at length into time views or the arguments in favour of the payment without any pre vious notice. Mr. GOULBOURN was sorry to put the Hon. and Lorned Gentleman to any inconvenience, but from what the Hon. Gentleman at first said he believed him to have been fully able to answer any qnestions.—(Hear, hear.) Lord ALTHORPE observed that the Act of Par liament, in diftinct terms, gave the power to the Treasury to enable his Majesty to comply with his engagements, and in this case the engagement was, that they were hound to pay the money. Sir C. WETHERELL said it was right that the public should know that an unreformed House of Commons exer cised ♦ig!lance in the management of the public money, whateve. a Reformed House might do hereafter.— He contended, that the Law Officers of the Crown, in giving an opinion to pay money which they were not bound in the terms of the Treaty to pay, had acted illegally, and unconstitutionally—if they were bound in honovr and good faith to pay it. it should have been done by a vote of this House, and not by the authority of time Law Officers of the Crown. He was confident that his impression was correct, that every one of those payments was a most flagrant breach of the law, and he enveighed in strong terms against the law officers clothing themselves of those duties which belonged ex clusively to the House of Commons. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Nothing of interest occurred in this House up to the toe of our going to press. The Gazette was not published when we went to press PROTESTANT MEETING. (Abridged from the Dublin Evening Mail. The present awful position in which the Protestants of Ireland ate placed having naturally excited the alarm of men of property professing that insulted and persecuted creed, it was thought advisable to convene a meeting in Dublin of noblemen and gentlemen from every province in the kingdom, in order that the present posture of affairs might be cahnly considered and deliberately discussed, with a view of laying before the Throne and the Legislature a clear and faithful statement of the indignities to which Protestants are subjected, and the dangerous position in which, by mal-administration, this kingdom has been placed. Lord FARNHAM—Every measure adopted by the present Ministry, every appointnsent made by the Irish Govern ment indicates their determination to trample on the Pro testants of Ireland. As to the particular resolution which I mean to propose, it follows from the one moved by Lord Longford. The resolution is— " That the general sentiment of anxiety and alarm which prevails among the Protestants of Ireland is, in our opinion, fully justified by the spirit which appears to influence the coun cils and dictate the measures of his Majesty's advisers." Colonel PERCEVAL-it is unnecessary for me to point out an association which actually assumes to itself the powers of the government of the country.—(Hear, bear.) This association meets two or three times a week in the city of Dublin, within a short distance of the scat of the nominal Government—(Hear, hear)—but so far from that Government appearing to discountenance such an as sociation, they heap every honour in their power upon the man who originated it..-that man whose declared object now it a repeal of the Union—(Hesr, bear) and who I heard myself, in his place in Parlia ment, distinctly disavow an ulterior object—(Hear, hear, hear) —notwithstanding that, he now as publicly declares that be has ulterior objects in view; yet he is upheld and cherished by the weak and vacillating Govern ment with which we are cursed.—(Loud cheers.) With respect to the Kildare -place Society, it appears, if we are to believe Mr. O'Connell, that a fortnight before Mr. Stan ley left Ireland he was decided in his intention of support ing that grant. He, however, as you all know, soon after his arrival in England, changed his mind. 1 asked Mr. O'Connell how it was that such an alteration had taken place in the views of the Right Hon. Secretary, and he informed me that he, and a few of his party, intimidated him.— (Loud cries of bear.) That was Mr. O'Connell's answer to myself.—(Hear, hear.) I will now refer to a few facts which came under my special observation, and which wilt further spew the vacillation of the Government.—(Hear, hear.) I refer particularly to the Arms' Bill.—(Cheers.) I had the honour to be one of a body of members of the House of Commons, who waited on the chief Secre tary to assure him of our support of that mea sure, and we were led to suppose that Mr. St miry would persevere in it. Mr. Stanley is a Cabinet Minister, and he of course spoke the sentiments of the rest of the Cabinet. The very next day, however, after having had an interview with Mr. O'Connell, he suc cumbed to the dictation of the demagogues—(Cheers)— ind withdrew the measure. What he said was, that he gave up the measure in obedience to the wishes of an in fluential party in that House, to whose opinions he ac knowledged he was disposed to pay every respect—nay further, that tbey enjoyed his confidence.—(Cries of "Oh ! oh !") My Lord, after this statement lam sure no person can object to the resolutions being too strong.— (Hear, hear.) There can, I think, exist but little doubt in any man's mind that the party wko are at present called to the Councils of the King, are determined to overturn all the Protestant institutions of the country, and, above all, to sacrifice the Protestant Church.—(Hear, hear.) The Rev. HOI.T WARINC-It would be well to inquire who end what the Protestants of Ireland are? and having ascertained that, to determine whether or not they are en titled to the sympathy of their fellow-countrymen in Great Britain, and to the protection of Government.—(Hear.) The Protestants of Ireland, my Lord, were originally an advanced guard, or rather a forlorn hope of the army of civilization, thrown out by England to humanise this kingdom.—(Hear, hear.) They came over ht-re under the promise of English support, and for some time the Government of England did give all the assistance they required. Under the fostering auspices of England they established order and true religion where they found out rage and superstition in full possession. —(Hear hear.) Such is the description of the Irish Protestants, and sueli is the situatation which so loudly calls on them for complaint and remonstrance.—(Cheers.) I feel we may he justified in supposing it the policy of the present Government to depress everything Protestant in Ireland, aye, and perhaps in England too ; but it manifestly is with respect to this country, at least ultimately to extinguish the Protestants of Ireland.—(Cheers.) Lord Cloncurry has, in that ebullition of stupidity and egotism which he lately in flicted on the public, pleaded guilty of being an United Irishman—(Cheers) —and boasts of his sufferings in be half of a body who filled the land with rebellion and murder, and triumphantly exults in the speedy accomplishment of the objects of that patriotic body, by means less dan gerous than those which were so near decorating his Lord ship with a halter. Of course this Lord, I will not say Nobleman, is no party man, or he never would have been tdvanced in dignity, and his vast talents and respecta bility would have been lost as an adviser of his Majesty, and an influential meddler in Irish affairs.—(Hear.) Can it then be wondered at if the Protestants of Ireland should 'eel dejected and discontented with the present admini stration of affairs? One part of the Legislature has been corrupted, and the other is assailed—(Hear, hear)—and the prerogative of the Cre ma is, I fear, about to be exer cised to corrupt that portion which hitherto supported us. Lord DUNLO proposed the following resolution : " That while our local grievances and the deep and perma nent injuries with which we are threatened have led us to dwell upon our own wrongs, we fully sympathise with those steady and resolute men in Great Britain, who are struggling to preserve the Constitution of England, so often and so justly called the admiration of surrounding nations; that we are satisfied that such a measure of Reform as that proposed dur ing the late Sessions of Parliament, instead of introducing into the House of Commons men of more intelligence, more ability, more virtue, or more independence, in place of those who at present compose that assembly, would substitute ignorant and unprincipled demagogues and adventurers—men who would impose on the bad passions of incompetent electors, and would direct their efforts to the overthrow of the most valuable institu tions of the country." Should his Majesty's present advisers, however, con tinue to close the Royal ear to the voice of his people, the catastrophe which I feel is hourly approaching—will be hurried on by them and not by us.—(Hear, hear.) whams ee Lea ! bo their conduct hereafter, it is now manifest that in order to save ourselves from being trampled upon, we must cement in one union the Protestants of the country—(Hear, hear)—and where, my Lord, can we look for more powerful auxiliaries than iu the Orangemen of Ireland—(Cheers)—whose physical strength, should it be again necessary to call it into action, will be ready, as heretofore, to be exhibited in support of the Consti tution.--(Cheers.) BLACKE : R yA l}iva seconded nLd ,0r Idv t ,i l i to e hn resolution. tution.—(Cheers.) resolutions thatsbo has uld justL obreednVpAuLte intoT La propose it to this meeting, and I need not, I trust, say with what cordiality I rise to do so. It is my decided opinion that if Reform be carried, the repeal of the Union must ensue, and as a necessary consequence of that measure, I anticipate the downfall of the Protestant aristocracy.— (Hear, bear.) Should the Irish Reform Bill pass, it will give to the Roman Catholics such an increase of power in Parliament, as not only to injure the Protestant interest, but to obstruct any Administration from carrying on the affairs of the State.—(Hear, hear.) E. J. COOPER, Esq. M.P., seconded the resolution. Lord Viscount MANDEVILLE-Can it be possible for a moment to conceive that the feelings and interests of the Orangemen will not be considered, when it is known that their numbers exceed the entire population of Scotland ? —(Hear.) Moreover, in calculating the physical force of Ireland, something besides mere numbers ought to be taken into account. We must bear in mind the moral energy capable of applying and directing that force. I simply declare the feelings of others, when I say there is not a Protestant in Ireland who does not consider that he is the descendant of a conqueror.—(Cheers.) D. CROMMELIN, Esq.—Our strength, I apprehend, has been rather underrated than the contrary. We come more near, it will be found, to three millions than to two and a half millions, as has been stated. Now, with all Mr. O'Connell's boasting, he is not able to show that there are more than five millions of Roman Catholics in this country—and surely the disparity of numbers is not so great as to warrant the Government in heaping all its favours upon the Roman Catholics, and in depressing by every means within their power the loyal Protestants of the country.—(Hear.) It is an undoubted fact, that if Reform be carried, from sixty to seventy Roman Catholic Members will be returned for this country ; and if this number do but stick together—as they most assuredly will, what Ministry, may I ask, could withstand such a combination ?—(Hear.) Mr. Crommelin concluded by seconding the resolution. Lord LONGFORD proposed " That an humble address be presented to his Most Gracious Majesty, grounded upon the foregoing resolutions." Sir A. DANCER, Bart., proposed " That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be appointed a Committee to prepare the same, with power to add to their numbers : Viscount Mandevil!e, Earl of Roden, Earl of Longford, Lord Farnham, Hon. Captain Trench, Lieut.-Colonel Blacker, Colonel Irwin, Rev. H. Waring, Rev. C. Boy ten, F.T.C.D." • The Earl of RATHDOWNE proposed, " That the Earl of Roden, the Earl of Longford, Lord Viscount Lorton, and Lord Farnham, be requested to present the address to his Majesty." Lord Roden having left the chair, the meeting adjourned. M. MAJENDIE, who was, as our readers will recollect, sent by the French Government to Surderland, to report on the nature of the cholera morbus as it appears in this country, has returned to London. He remarks that of all the towns he ever saw, Sunderland is the must likely to attract and retain the disease, on account of the extreme poverty and want of cleanliness of a very large portion of the inhabitants. We had thought that the French towns were much worse, in respect to cleanliness, than even the worst places in England. We believe, however, that both countries are much worse than Holland. Let us hope that the present alarm may lead to a great improvement. If we may judge from the placards about town, and the . notices the country papers, nut only the prisons and the workhouses, but the cottages of the poor ge nerally, are in a course of visitation. In Dulwich we hear that a la , ge ~übscription has been raised from the respectable inhabi tants to assist the poor with blankets, flannel, 8c•:...; hut that no persons are supplied who will not consent to have their houses white-limed and ventilated. Rlany of the narrow streets in the metropolis are in a very filthy stale. Cannot those whose business it is to look to the a Le in duced to get them cleaned of rubbish and filth? g4ijavj...;