The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-01 00:00:00

/~Q 1 ) 1 ' .....0 '..- it ail l `mil`- : .• ; 3 ,! V , .., . .„„ ..* .., -- --,40 •,', , , . tc , l e -- _... % . 46---- it .!i. , , i1e.....--,..._;, , ,,„, i r „,...,atir,-, sl o \ ' - i '1',111,0 THE THAMES TUNNEL, VEAR RO THERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in th e M orning until Seven in the Evening, upon p a yment of O ne Shilling for each Person. The Tunn e l is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JA MES BIRKETT, Cl er k to t h e C ompany . • Viralbrook-buildings, Sept. 22, 1831. SPIRIT OF THg PUBLIC JOURNALS:. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, NErr, O ct. ' No c VII., will b e published on THURSDAY . 6. Printed for Longman Londo n ; and A. , Rees, Orm e , Bro, and Green, Black, w;1 Edinburgh. Just published, in ELEMENTS of PATHOLOGY, and ,-11ACTICE of PHYSIC. A eti , ---y JOHN 114 CKINTOSII, AI.D.. . L e il r• 6urgeon to the Ordnance in North Britain, Le c_ iurer on th,)ractice of Physic in Edinburgh, &c. &c. Printed for Longrnan Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Lo for and Carfrae soil Son, Edinburgh. This day % --"-- ;; - a ;" ELEPublished, in Bvo. 9s. boards, Part 11. of MENTS OF SURGE RY. Fellow of the By ROBERT LISTON, D Edi -soyal burgh,Cole e th of e 11 Surgeons ln in London a.nd nburgh Sur g firmary, Edin • , ' geoa to o)it 1 con l : l .. c , e , of Part I. of th. same work, 9s.—The Third and I,_:"N Part is man landrrat , :.—nuted for L ondon ; and Black, r-Atuab ong C0.,0 _________Ljorgh, No. 12,180. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1831. PRICE 7D. THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. MAGAZINE DAY. mations to his health. He wag evidently exhausted by the labours which the long debates on the Reform Bill had produced; and even this occasion, so full of cheerfulness, did not banish from his face the shadows of solicitude which habits of deep care have left upon it. It is to be lamented, that his rhetorical physique is so imperfect. He has not strength sufficient to enforce his sentiments with tones and gesture at all appropriate to their vigour; sm.l we bear from him the strongest opinions enunciated in the feeblest way. This imperfection is referable, in a great degree, to his lack of constitutional energy. But he does not only want physical strength, but is deficient in the oratorical temperament. His pulse scarcely beats when he speaks beyond its customary pulsation; and the only difference between his public expositions and his ordinary discourse, consists in the loudness of his voice, and not in the change of emphasis and the force of intonation. The consequence is, that it requires no ordinary attention, as well as dis crimination, to perceive the great merit which is to be de tected in much of what he says. His language is of the hest and purest English, and is decorated by his literature, and dignified by his generous feelings. But a large audi ence are nut sensible of these merits : se much so, that his beautiful illustration, drawn from the lamp of Aladdin, produced, when it was uttered by himself, not the least effes.t ; although, when repeated by Sir Robert Peel, in way tha, became it, was heard with admiration." MARKET INTELLIGENCE. On Monday next will be published, a NEW EDITION, in 3 vols. small Svo., with numerous Plates and Notes, from the most authentic sources, price 21s. neatly bound, MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By BOIJRIEN NE. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BLACKWO OD'S MAGAZINE. LONDON MARKETS. Pril,,_ this day was published, v,„ WES TMINSTER REVIEW, No. tit; ---X, containing the following articles :-1. Po tt:al Adventures, IluskissUi and Canning-2. Present 's j o 'ar?t f ig N i l iu'ie * --3 . Conder's Italy-1. Right of Tithes— Dominions it America-6. Croker s Dr. d lie r bn_n"--7. Lackey Scbol of Authors-8. France Hart to,..'`o'fvolutions--9. Pin Money-10. Wheaton's . l is 2 T he t t) the Nor thuter--11. Spasmodic Choler a-12. . 1 of Li iltellran's Fire-de-13. The Quarterly Journ t a the ,„i_i°n--14,. Coonization of Aria-15. Appeal : "...I.ir-1,7"24ati0n--)6. Prospects from Tory Re-action l'ilt •,7.°°lis, Index, &c. °‘ 4 - "`XI. will 'a:published on the 31st December. ''''' Howard, t, Wellington -street Strand. Tes‘,,,,‘, P AVSIAN COSTUMES. b",,,INSEND'S SELECTION of PA -Ibelli,bed""lAN COSTUMES for OCTOBER isaheomve 011Ty • L , 1 ‘, 1t1.1 fur Quarto Plates, containing g FANCY IiALLs `IGUFES, including COSTUMES for 111 11R' and a.O the most Novel PARISIAN COlF one°f----r°f 114111 ; in addition to which is giveualrl Ely *ill b e ui the -PUBLIC BUILDINGS of . Paris,w h i c h mill comehanged every month, making it decidedly the the • Plete and heapest publication of the kind , ez , tan E t, A re f," being still` continued at EIGHTEEN-1 EN C b . Pro t ,, r r e e l'ee to the hack numbers, any of which can e tond,,, u4 t the Publisher's will show how invariably the " n ashions have been ' taken from these Models. ---- -- -- --- - Thi s d THE GARRICK PAPERS. da y ;vas publish e d, pr i nted uniformly with Evelyn ) 1 , "liii and P epys, i n 1 vol. GARRICK'S PRIVATE COR- R 40,„ of h . hi s with the most CelebratcdPer 7, hi rn i Now first published from the Originals.. es (q)War(Bbilkoigfh.Y interesting and important work comprises etni nen two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest Att ie te in t he political, literary, and dramatic world. d. l eg nkckt,her names may be mentioned besides the ea Gibbo '"ay-Warbarton—Burke—Johnson—Hume 4tinin:L-Sh. Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertso ß n o, %veil ---teattie--- Churchill—Mason--Cumberland T er.. dol s•••Colinan--T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—S?_rs' i tv i‘l i2 oriTh y ...... lie j, ~,e. 4c. Dr. froadly , brY Colb Mrs. Montagu M . ' u n-str ett ' urn and Richard Bentley, New Burling • E . • NEW WORK ON THE PEERAGE. Nearly xtutet, Dormant, and in Abeyance. Companion to all other Peerages. toitl ready for pu Icatlon, rnn,,, uniformly with Burke's Peerage I.°4 l ,tage, h i . . beautifully printed in an d double . A oICTIONARY of the and IRELAND, tXTIN,,f„,RNGLAND, SCOTLAND,PEERAGES -.'', DORMANT, and in ABEYANCE. Auth or or 0 üByiJOIIIHN BIUd.RKE, Eel: Dictionary of the Peerage I•ll°,l'‘llareonetagaenof the . British Empir.e,,B',:imB‘dar" to mat t);;v,°rlc, formed on a plan t 4 preciselyofo the Peer-. 'Re 4'. Iturke's very popular Dictionary il ag e ititartitage, will compri!e th b e . w ve hole of the Peer "(tin • ' t ee kingdoms which a tternk gUlehett since the Conquest, pi!rt b ic ee o n lar s i u z s i and bringing the C el l °f each family, in each generation , suspended g nd th ed e O r fer o 4" ", in all possible cases through either collaterals in Nal ly 4iles, down to existing houses. It . will connect .11 io all eu'tanees the Ofew with the ol nobility, d a tb n e d r i e t v i i s v 'i al a o x e j ellnlv thencause which has d influence Ilenr:,net dignity in a new creation. st reet. ' `-nlburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington -111/N4 9,4'qklii SyCCEDANEUM FOR FILLIN a G nd D IN E: ,-Olooflr-•ETH, without Heat or Pressure , EEiH, without Vir or lULE T me 0, ARTlFlClALotheigatures. "Sittilt MALLAN and SON, Sur 4t,er'n Dentists, No. 32, high and extelleiv ' /11-00111SBURY) grateful for the thei r „,,' Patronage which has so eminently . distinguished GREAT sinceRUSSELL- Pectfunnounct to their Friends and_ _. teetTiincififiZr,.°:l exertions their arrival intheßrit t i b sl e i s'i',„.Vlßljl ~,ger,fletal, tha Y t a the , still continue to restor E e ß DL - he I.''‘'etiVivr'Elli, with they celebrated MINERAL a e t o h lt ? of LoEndUOl.l.I, 8 O universally uniyersal T ly i recommended e „ 4 , is pet,. - Paris . .an.. 1, -",, , , 6 41. '., toed in a few seconds, ' with s ou T t E t N he L sl o ig o ht s es E t ,_ 4 1, 11 ,) or pressure. The also FA operation of Filling t SUPPLY "1111)1.P' 14 a Inanner singularly efficacious, and 41)45 IN-pnr DART' Sof TEETH formed Sub- " Nes s :•°11110DIBLE MINERAL or of Natural r,n_ t eed to' Wititntit WIRE or other LIGATURES—gIi!u ... tt atha t - 4°sWer every purpose for Articulating and AI , 1 ' Th e i „ te„,,,foi reasculty are respectfully invited to witness the soo -44.11. ult of the Mineral Succaneum• 11 10e,P 4 of the ab ovefirm ed may be consulted fy‘rva street," il•°d) nnMorida and Thursdays at No. 31, N le- Itle°4-tbs•-ir!intgkain ; lisdalternate days at No. 21, '' -LeaMington Sp:.. . CA I /I N -------- -------____RT AIA .4(ERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN. ft. Tut,. lIALL.STREET. 4 4 N 1. 41 - tSII NEL _111,„ 1 o. , iht y atid u t n 1. !vted stoe,_ entry to inspect t..e ods in L respectfully solicits a the a .1.. 01, 1, t the C of Csbinet and Upholstery Go r _ . le n b tne Clap s , rthly 4ll-greet, Cit k nd to Act of p . Y, which Society e . 4" ET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 11, 1,• Noll arhanient df ddthe support .4 11 , , rsr , ,,, n _._. 0 _ . i , an oun e foroni- A te to prf uce c_nnt, 1-iim.uistrious Mechanics, who all c its at , 4) ber m i„ .„ ~" 'Y toe very b est is enrolled agre Articles, provide for eeatl a. " "otness, old age, and burial, and for survivors TIIO Ry s orde r of the Trustees, B ASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. iServants' chest of 2 0 drawers £ 2 Mahogany Pembroke 1 16 0 table 3 0 Nlahogany dining table 3 , Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 ii Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 iEellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogan y dining tables, 11, feet I 6 long ................... —.14 10 0 Small ditto, patent ..... Sandwich tray IButler's ditto .... Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 iDittodrawing.room each 0 18 0 Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of f ancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 0 Imitation ditto, Canter bury 51ahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chef fioneer Ditto ditto .. 2 10 0 3 10 0 Lady s work table, ma hony .................... l5 0 Dittosll; and fringed... 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. RJapanned book shelves... 0 6 6 osewood ditto ............ 0 6 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 10 0 0 free from dust and smell. taken in exchange. kd i t. H itt° t t o dst eat i 11 Y four. tuoitti entlhb.edstea..d. 15 o Hzh,_ocred straw' '''''' 1 6 t ,raw ,d at i;.•:7; 3 15 0 n aive l 'cati''''''''' du :rk k ss to 1 0 .p hr t ad, fr ee ***** 1 1 0 fe; * i ... ....... ro n , l 'on 4 ets .' ' X icat; . .... 310 0 2 0 i ll ' Fee t I ,X l ll.ir ina t t r t bed 1. , 04r t..k . IX best dittos 2 10 0 4 1. d ktt . ...... 0, N ix hot s , 'X flo c k .. ... 3 3 0 4 ,lap aLri ftr .......... Ted 11c s?! 201 or cha irs11; ..... . 1 10 ....... ... .... 1 6 0 . ..... ........ g 1/ift'nootitand .. ; . ° 16 0 ,threneelress,l,Bo . ...... :. : 1 g a . r atll ' tt ° 8 /3 i‘i a l , -; o c feet ........... . 19 0; boxxoglitatsos: . 31 6 0 , 144ipea:3; ............. . 0 15 0 14.,ic0 . , ................ : 1 " b.d et alnrce step s „„. u I\ ''tt n 11,,dsto rod2tto ........ Pan ...... 1 71 0 1 16 6 papa tq 3 . ja 0, .. ........... ••• 20 1 tiialiodstead...• 1 12 0 sally.fottr. , dk „ 9 a„_ol..ture, .. miles and 411 feu r . . .......... 14 14 0 narranted icurniture D AY) c 1/ci g,,tts r ive a tie Arrived in,' ft ° v, are'', t, D l ' l ` lll ' APders"' the i 5 9 opio"3 0 Cling itig' dot $ fr 10" ,, t he fro lo SO ° tl , e will 0° 0 3 Ig loo l ong pro 11'14 do 1 1 to itoul sod bs " to 6i r lov e a. s tAte t ig je -on .15 t ° 3- na - , ,1'0 3° 4 05 big Olv „f. by the pet . ' 4 7 . Lor ote ,e napi hiP* ;O a °peril 41 09 oa J to gala ers''er', . 41 7 5 07 :269 th e lor °I o the f I ne `s pice, e , n ce, : e1) ; 0 P ) j coN ur i j o e igli. , ise/ ... _disgu de; • igel eoir~~. an d g The po ,jes l , r r frvs% a y. ern o f A 5 01 0 j i• si f lady ady o f o'l4 OD , iS (j ' AT 1,004 'URCHIN LANE, CORNHILL. CORPORATION of the LONDON AS SURANCE of HOUSES and Goods from FIRE, established by Royal Charter in the Year 1720, for making Assurances against Loss or Damage by Fire, and for As suring Lives. JOHN C. POWELL, Esq. Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq. Sub-Governor. JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq. Deputy-Governor, DIRECTORS. Robert Allen, Esq. George Gooch, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. Edwin Gower, Esq. Henry Blanshard, Esq. Edward Harnage, Esq. J. W. Borradaile, Esq. William King, Esq. Edward Burmester, Esq. John Ord, Esq. Henry Cayley, Esq. John Anthony Rucker, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq James Sims, Esq. Bonamy Dobree, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. Richard Drew, Esq. Tho,nas Weeding, Esq. John Furse, Esq. James Williams, Esq. George H. Gibbs, Esq. L. P. Wilson, Esq. Gabriel Gillett, Esq. Henry Woodfall, Esq. Notice is hereby given to persons assured against Fire by thiv Corporation, that printed Receipts for the pay ments due at Michaelmas are ready to he delivered at the London Assurance House, where attendance is given daily, from Ten till Four o'clock, far effecting Assurances from Fire and on Lives ; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation after the Quarter-day on Fire Assurances will expire on the 14th of October. Proposals for Assurances from Fire and on Lives are delivered at the Office. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Suer. tN, 1831. This day had audience of his Majesty— The Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the French. The Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from the King of Bavaria. And Monsieur de Gersdorff, Minister Resident from the King of Saxony, to deliver letters from their respective Sovereigns. To which they were severally introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Km. Master of the Cere monies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Seer. 13. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Major-General Lewis Grant, Governor of the Island of Trinidad, Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 2S. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Richard Armstrong, Esq. Colonel in the Army, Lieut.-Colonel of the 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of Foot, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Knight of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. S. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight. hood upon Major-General George Pownall Adams, Knight Com. mander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, SErr. 23. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Thomas Colley Grattan, Esq., one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Chamber in Ordinary.—(Substituted for the notice which ap peared in the Gazette of Tuesday last.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Bothwell Jack son, of Bolton-le-Moors, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 24. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Simcox, of I3ir. mingham, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Ex• traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln• I The Right I-lon. George William Earl of Winchilsea and Not tingham; the Hon. Charles Anderson Worsley Pelham ; Sir J. Trollope, Bart. ; Sir M. J. Chohneley, Bart. ; C. H. J. Anderson, Esq. ; G. J. Heathcote, Esq. ; G. F. Heneage, Esq. • G. R. P. Jarvis, Esq. ; .1. Reeve, Esq. ; E. Brackenbury, Esq. ; L. Uppleby, Esq.; T. Coltman, Esq. ; T. G. Corbett, Esq.; G. H. Packe, Esq. ; H. B. Hickman, Esq. ; J. S. Langton, Esq. ; F Harrison, Esq. ; T. Tunnard, Esq.; R. Thorold, Esq.; H. Handley, Esq. ; J. Fardell, Esq. ; W. Peacock, Esq.; T. Gee, Esq. ; G. K. Jarvis, Esq. ; B. Handley, Esq. ; B. Bromhcad, Esq. ; J. Berwick, Esq. ; W. Hutton, Esq. ; J. W. Barton, Esq. ; J. Calthrop, Esq.; L. Brown, Esq. ; T. J. Dixon, Esq., dated Sept. 26, to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. Bedfordshire Militia—W. B. Higgins, Esq. to be Captain, Sept. 26. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Oxfordshire Militia—M. E. Impey, Esq., to be Captain, Sept. 5; T. R. Winter, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Wilday, deceased, Sept. 23 ; V. H. Hewlett, Gent. to be Cornet, Sept. 21.3. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. ALEXANDER JOHN CRANSTOUN WRIGHT and WIL LIAM HENRY BUCKMASTEIt, New London-street, Crotched Friars, wine-merchants. JAMES TUDOR LOMAS and FREDERICK COOK, Dover-street, Piccadilly, tailors. JOZE ANTONIO GoNCALVESD'OLIVEIRA and FRAN CISCO GOMES D'OLIVEIR A, Old Jewry, merchants. BANKRUPTS. HENRY MENDELSON, Manchester, jeweller, to surrender Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, Lon don ; Barker, Manchester. GEORGE WHITE, North.w•harf-road,Paddington, victualler, Oct. 7, 18, at eleven, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Glvnes, America-square, London. ROBERT MERCER, CHARLES ELY, and BENJAMIN TREACHER, Swansea, Glamorganshire, coal-owners, Oct. 4, 14, and Nov. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Messrs. Oliverson and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jury. WILLIAM HALL, THOMAS SPENCER HALL, and WILLIAM JOHN HALL, Crosby-square, Lower Thames street, packers, October 4, at eleven, 18, and Nov. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Brown and Marten, Commercial Chambers, Mincing-lane. WILLIAM LUDDINGTON, Stoke Newington-road, Horn sey, Middlesex, coal-merchant, October 7, 14, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Evans, Gray's-inn-square. WILLIAM SMITH and MICHAEL LEWIS, Turista, Star'. fordshire, earthenware-manufacturers, Oct. 7, at two, 14, at one, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Charter-house-square, London. HENRY BROWN, Liverpool, silk-mercer, Oct. 7, at one, 14, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane, Cheapside, London. JOSEPH ELDER, Oxford-street, horse-dealer, Oct. 7, at two, 14, at three, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Norton, Jewin-street. THOMAS WATKINSON, Earl-street, Seven-dials, publi can, Oct. 7, 11, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. 'l'ilson, Son, and Squance, Coleman-street. WILLIAM DEAN', Abbey-mills, Durham, worsted spinner, Oct. 13, at ten, 21, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Waterloo Hotel, Durham. Stone, Castle-street, Holborn, London ; Ward and Story, Durham. DIVIDENDS. J. Leeson, Nottingham, hosier, Nov. S—W. Leader, Wells street, Oxford-street, coach-maker,Oct. 21—T. Ginever, Arundel street, Panton-street, tailor, Oct. 21—S. Hardy, Wisbech St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, linen-draper, Oct. 26—H. Cleaver, Market Lavington, Wilts, linen-draper, Oct. 24—W. Frost, Abergavenny, hatter, Oct. :N—T. Pierce and D. Williams, Merthyr Tidvil, Glamorganshire, bankers, Oct. 22. CERTIFICATES, OCT. '2l. G. Shaw, Birmingham, plater—W. Hibblewhite, Manchester, commission-agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Crossley and W. Challener, Liverpool, stone-masons—W. and C. Hobbies, Birmingham, gilt toy manufacturers—W. Bowker and B. Smith, Salford, Lancashire, perchers and stifihers of grey goods—T. Harper, J. Sims, and I. Brewer, jun., Stroud, Gloucestershire, barge-owners, as far as regards 'l'. Harper—T. Haviside and W. H. Edmonds, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, ship owners—L. Milward and T. Baines, Nottingham, grocers—W. and C. Brockelsby, Newman-street Oxford-street, tailors—B. S. and T. S. Sharpe, Bishopsgate-street Within, tea-dealers—J. Ottley and H. Wonnald, Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate-street, tea-dealers—J. Anyon and C. Rowley, Birmingham, die sinkers —T. Roper and J. Coussell, Chorlton-row, Lancashire, silk dyers —J. Potts, R. Oliver, and W. W. Potts, Glossop, Derbyshire, engravers—W. Conquest and M. Blissett, Manchester, hat manu facturers--J. Clutton, F. W. Carter, and J. P. Fearon, High street,South wark, attorneys—H. Baldwin, Port sea, and A. Dixon, Salisbury, tea-dealers—C. Callam, S. Hart (late Callam), anti E. hart, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, truss-makers— W. Jellicoe and S. Rogers, Gosport, iron-founders—J. I‘l. Shuns an d C. Wood, Bath, woollen-drapers—R. Rowell and J. Satchell, Newbury, Berkshire, brewers—M. Thacker and H. It. Clarke, Ipswich, milliners. It is said that Lord MoNsoN, who gave 180,000/. for Gatton, recently offered to sell it for 100,000/. —Brighton Gazette. STANDARD NOVELS.—The seventh and eighth numbers of this highly-popular periodical publica tion contain the far-famed Romance entitled " The Scottish Chiefs," by Miss JANE PORTER. On the first app earance of this work, it was immediately translated into most o f the co ntinental languages, and the fair authoress received from Vienna, Berlin, Warsaw, St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and even India, the most gratifying testimonies of the high admiration which this beautiful story elicited. It will h e recollected, also, that NAPOLEON commanded the sup_ pression of this book in France, conceiving that some of the sentiments contained in it were dangerous to his power. On his abdication, however, a translation of " The Scottish Chiefs" immediately appeared in Paris, and has ever since continued in high favour. Miss PORTER has given a pe culiar value to the present edition by adding new and anecdotical notes, and prefixing an introduction illustrative of the origin of th e s t ory . Thirty-four half ankers of spirits, brandy and geneva, were seized on the night of the 19th inst., by Lieutenant RAYMOND, R. N., commanding the Coast Guard station at Hastings. Passages from the Diary of a late Physician" are at last brought to a conclusion. The subject of the present chapter is the old stale one of gambling ; though it is but fair to state that it is wrought up with amazing power, and the author's usual quantum of exaggeration. The great merit of all the Physi cian's chapters has been not in the conception, but i❑ the execution. Nothing - can be more trite, or meagre, or common-place, than the one ; nothing more fresh and felicitous than the other. "On Par liamentary Reform and the French Revolution" is, as usual, truculent and uncompromising : as usual also, it is full of fire and energy. The writer pre dicts the most unmitigated ruin to all classes and trades, from the passing of the Bill. " Moore's Lord Edward Fitzgerald" is a sneering. notice of a late popular piece of biography, which has been the cause of pleasure and melancholy to thousands. " The Lunatic's Complaint " is by Delta, the best of Ma gaZine versifiers, though no great authority as a poet ; it is very long. " Ignoramus on the Fine Arts" is capital. " Homer's Hymn to Apollo" eloquently rendered by, we suspect, Professor Wilson; and " What should the Peers do," short, but stinging. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. A rampant political diatribe, full of invective and generalities, and the inspiration of which seems to be impudence. It is, however, well written, so far as style is concerned, `• The Speculator" is a very happy sketch of character, drawn evidently from life, by a keen observant judge of nature. " Sterne and the Duke of Wharton" is a dramatic scene from the pen of a gentleman, who is at least familiar with the style and qualities of the quaint and over-rated author of " Tristram Shandy." " Discos cries in Africa" is a sensible, useful treatise, grounded on the recent incalculably important discovery of the Niger. " Proposal for abolishing the Ist of Sep tember" is smartly written, though with a little too much attention to effect. If the writer laboured less to be witty, he would be more successful. We give a specimen, with which we must conclude " I grew up more fond of sport than ever. My fathe r had a considerable freehold property, with game preserves ; hut although be was exceedingly fond of shooting, he gave strict orders to the servants not to allow me on any occasion to handle a gun. I was therefore confined to bows and arrows, and other missiles, which teach ' the young idea how to shoot,' and occasionally did consider able execution among the tomtits and other small birds. This I soon grew tired of. I panted for higher game. I tried to coax the game-keeper, but without success. I at tempted to bribe the other servants with as little effect. Then I bethought me of a boy on the estate, who had a gun for the purpose of keeping the rooks off the corn. He was a poor half-starved, tattered rascal—in fact a living scarecrow. He had a sort of den under the cover of a thickset edge, at one extremity of the field. I got into his good graces by bringing to him something more pa latable than his ordinary diet ; things I had stolen from the larder for that purpose ; and while he was eating I scared away the rooks by shouting at them. Things went on admirably. He taught me how to load a gun and fire it off, and allowed me to handle it. His was an old heavy one, with a touch-hole wherein I could nearly put toy little finger. I longed to shoot a hare, but he was only allowed powder, apd I knew that without shot I had but small chance of killing one. To supply the defect, I picked up in the gravel-paths, a number of nice little round white pebbles about the size of swan-shot; these I kept in my pocket till a proper occasion for their use pre sented itself. One day when the boy had gone into the next field to cut a turnip for a dessert after his dinner, and had left the gun in my care, I put in nearly a handful of these little round pebbles, rammed them well down with stiff brown paper, put in plenty of priming, and then with the gun upon half-cock, I went in search of game. There was a path, on each side of which were plantations ; and I knew I should find there hares in plenty, and rabbits out of number. I got there with all speed, approached on tiptoe along the grassy edges of the path, and beheld four hares nearly within one shot, scratching up the gravel, and then scattering the dust with their hind legs with the greatest impudence imaginable. I hid myself behind a tree, cocked my gun, and waited for thin: In a short • time a fine jack-hare came within a few yards. I put the gun to my shoulder—took aim—shut my eyes, and pulled , the trigger. I heard a bang—and felt one, which sent me nearly lifeless on the ground. When I recovered, I t found myself lying in my own bed with a dislocated shoulder." NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The first article in the present number, on " America," is from the pen of Mr. Cooper, the novelist, and is intended as an answer to the late publication of Captain Basil Hall on the same sub ject. It is written with great care, arid more tem perately than might have been anticipated, for Jona than is proverbially sensitive on the subject of his country, and a devout believer in the refinement and classic habits of the Yankees. " The Slave Ship" is a spirited snatch of blank verse, from the pen of Barry Cornwall. " The Fire at Pera, by an Eye-witness," is an insipid account of the late de structive conflagration in the Christian quarters of Constantinople. It has very much the appearance of a penny-a-line affair. The " Ministerial Dinner to Lords Althorp and J. Russell," deserves an ex tract ; we give one accordingly:— " He proposed Lord Althorp's health : to him and to Lord John Russell the dinner was given. The toast was hailed as it ought to have been ; and the feeling of personal regard in which Lord Althorp is held, mingled itself in the testimonies which were given in universal acclamation to his public conduct. When Sir Francis Burdett pro ❑ounced an encomium on his incomparable temper, there was a loud and unanimous response to the praise, which every one felt to be founded upon unquestionable truth. Lord Althorp rose. I have often seen him, but never be held him so excited as he was at this moment. His coun tenance preserved its expression of predominant bonhommie, but lost that aspect of quiescence which it ordinarily wears, and became animated by emotions of lofty and triumphant goodness. He underwent a singular change. The low, obscure, uncertain, and hesitating tones in which he speaks in the House of Commons were put by. He even laid aside the huskiness of thought as well as of voice in which he too frequently delivers himself, and showed that he has within him a far better oratorical materiel than be gene rally conveys to his hearer the idea that he possesses. Clear, distinct, and even impassioned; conscious at once of the purity of his purpose, and of its glorious success, he spoke with a fervid integrity, and a forcible impressive ness, which, if transferred to his Parliamentary enuncia tion, would be of signal service, not only to himself, but to the public. He owned that pride which he felt in the victories of peace which he had won ; he avowed his pas sion for a meritorious and honourable fame, and acknow ledged the pleasure which lie derived from the popularity which he had obtained by measures as useful to his country as they are creditable to himself. This speech was hailed with rapturous concurrence in every sentiment which it contained, and brought out the expression of a feeling, which induces me to consider Lord Althorp as one of the main sustainments of the Government. He is evidently an object of warm individual liking, as well as of public respect. He commands the confidence of all those who know, or even hear him. He is a personification of old English unadulterated honesty, and gets an easy possession of the understanding by making a ready lodgment in the heart. The health of Lord John Russell was next pro posed. He rose with a countenance ' sickbed o'er by the pale cast of thought,' to thank his friends for their aecla- FRASER'S MAGAZINE. " Religious Missions" contains many sensible, practicable observations on the impolicy of prema turely endeavouring to preach the doctrines of Christianity to those who are either totally ignorant, or in whose minds the dogmas of another faith have taken root and grown for a whole life-time. " A Song of Greece" is elaborate, and far too long-winded. Here and there a pleasing idea occurs, but there is on the whole far too much vapouring about "sandal footed" virgins of ancient Greece. " Pie-crust, or Architectural Madness" is a capital bit of irony on a dull book by Mr. Peter Legh, illustrative of the antiquity, grandeur, and so forth, of architecture. Lord Brougham and the Court of Chancery" is a futile and unworthy attempt to depreciate the talent, energy, and perseverance of our myriad minded Chancellor. Tile writer has actually the assurance to compare Lord Lyndhurst with him ! " A Scene in the Law Courts" is a passable squib on the mode of practice in Chancery. " Influence of the Newspapers" is prosing and common-place. " Poland" is a very able, interesting, and instructive liistoriette ; and " Bubble and Squeak" a laughable criticism on a supposed publication of O'Doherty's, by that diffident and blushing subaltern himself. On the whole the number is a good one. METROPOLITAN. A very capital number of a very improving magazine. " The Portrait of Lord Eldon" cannot fail to to be recognised. It is done to a turn, as the late Dr. Kitchener would say. " Puck in Lon don" is a .lively fanciful paper, of just sufficient length. " Hariow Hill" is a really delightful piece of versification, far above the ordinary run of magazine poetry. " The Pacha of Many Tales" is getting rather prolix and wearisome. " Life of a Sailor" could have been penned only by a sailor, and one who is not of the Gambier school; for which we are grateful. " Irish Sketches, by Lady Morgan" are good, but not so good as we should have expected from the mercurial author of" Florence Macarthy." It is, however, amusing►. Campbell's lines on La Perouse are exquisitely beautiful. We have no space for extracts. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-'There has beef! a steady Sugar Market this week; the estimated sales of Muscovades have been 3,000 hhds. and tics. This aftefrition the appearance of the market is still firm. Yesterday the demand tor Refined Goods revived, and some con. sitierable business was dotter ; the quotations of last week now re main Without alteration. The nai4, descriptions, say Prussian Lumps and low single Loaves 645. a 695. have been sold upon lower terms, the grocers and melters being the only purchasers at present. Of fine goods, entitled to the bounty on double refined, a few sales have been blade at about the same prices as last Week, but not to any great extrnt, And they are still offered upon the same terms. lit crashed there is scarcely any thing doing. Fine GrocerV Goods go off steadily without alteration. EAST INDIA SCRLIII9.-s--The public sales have been large this week, consisting of 8,241 but Mauritius, 4,277 bags Manilla, 1,307 bags Siam, and 891 bags Bengal. The Mauritius consisted chiefly of triid. grocery descriptions, whlCit went rather easier at the beginning of the week ; but at a sale on WednetislitY Prices re. covered again • mid. broi: n Went at 495., fine brow;: 425., low yellow bought in at 435., mid. yellow soltl from 445. a 445. C's l . g _ stod to fine, fine and good grey 455. a 465, ; about 6t40 bags of the 3:anilla were bought in, the rest sold at former priees low mid. yell(;'"20s. Gd. tine greyish sellow 225., and washed ' ids, a 195.; the Slams were nearly all of different qualities, and went tiftrather lower ; very low yellow damp bought in at Vs. 6d., low tti Mid. . white soft sold from I9s. a 205., good and fine yellow 18s. a 19s. ; Bengals went on Wednesday about Is. higher for fine quality, fine white selling at 265. lid. good white 2.55., Mid. white dull 235. a 245. damps 19s. lid. a. 245. lid. ; the arrivals being 9, 362 bags East india, and 8,023 bags Mauritius. This day's public sale 2,715 bags Mauritius, sold at former prices; 449 bags Bengal withdrawn. FOREIGN SUGARS.-In whites Vets* little business has been done, but for brown Havannah and Brazil there continues a good export demand : 1,000 chests yellow Havannah Of good quality, have been disposed of at 255., which is fully Is. rtitire than they would have fetched last month. The public sales this week have only offered 170 boxes Havannah, 121 chests and 15 barrels Bra zil; mid. white Havannah, of soft quality, was bought in at 31s. Gd. a 325. ; 40 chests low to mid. white Rios bought in at 320. a 235. 6d., 16 chests good to fine, fine bro wn ditto sold at iris. a 175., and 12 chests ditto bought in from 17s. a 18s. 6d. ; 20 chests Pernams, fine yellow to mid. soft white, in small lots and bad condition, bought in from 16s, 6d. 1112.25. ; a few chests low to good brown Bahia sold from 15s. a 17s. Two cargoes have been re ported since our last-viz. 1,236 chests Havannah, and 796 cases 15 barrels Brazil. The former is destined for another market the O ff Sugars only being landed here, in order to repair vessel. This day 477 bags Rios Its. a 20s. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-98 casks Nevis, 21s. a iris, COFFEE.-The prices of Jamaica and other British Planta. tion Coffees are again 2s. higher, broken e9s. and 70s. ord. 725. good ord. 735. a 755. Foreign and East India are without any ; marked variation ; the former is a shade lower; parcels ofßrazils 445. 6d. a 455. 6d., Ceylon 455. a 455. lid. The demand for Coffee by private contract has been considerable, but without the previ ous briskness ; about 2,000 bags Brazil sold rather higher than the public sales ; pale at 455. and 465. fid., colour/ 465. a 475. East India also sold a shade higher. Common Batavia 455. ; a great proportion of the Cuba Coffee taken in at the public sale last Fri day has been disposed of ; fine fine ord. at 645. up to 765. for good mid. This day's public sales 1,691 bags St. Domingo, sold at 475. a 4Ss. which is Is. higher: 1,470 East India, Ceylon fair quality is. Cheribon 475. Gd. a 505., both Is. 6d. higher. British Planta tion at former prices. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-There are a few tran sactions reported in Leeward Island Rum, but at very low prices; most of the holders will not sell under Is. 5d., but some few sales are reported under that price. Brandy is firm, but there are not many purchases to report. Geneva is steady, pale sold 2s. 6d. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW -Early in the week there were considerable sales of Tallow at 395. a 395. 3d., but this even ing there appears to be few buyers, and the Market is dull. Hemp is in a very depressed state. Flax unvaricd. TOBACCO.-The inquiries after Tobacco arc very general, but no actual sales to any extent are yet reported. INDIGO.-The Market is very depressed • the next East India sale, it is expected, will be increased to 10,000 chests. SALTPETRE.-The prices are rather higher; East India Refined, 41s. &I. ; Rough, 38s. a 38.5. Gd. FRUIT.-The first parcel of new French Fruit just arrived, per Chase, was brought to public auction on Wednesday, and sold as follows:-Quarter chests Imperial French Plums 70s. a SOs. ; mailboxes of ditto, in cases, 90s. a 112 s. ; cartoons, half and quarter cartoons ditto, in cases, 61. a Si. 15s. Of Currants, a parcel of Zante has been divided this week at 695. being Is. reduction. In other descriptions there is no alteration. TEA.-The demand for Boheas continues at 3s. 93,jd. for large chests, and 3s. 10d. for Congou packages; several breaks of Con gou have been sold at '4d. per lb. advance. COTTON.-The market is steady. Purchases this week-SO Bengal 414 d. a 470. ; 2,000 Surat 4d. a sd. ; 2,100 ditto public sale 41id. a 44d.; 60 remains, 714 d. a 714 d. ; 80 ditto, 7!id. COCOA.-At public sale large parcels of Trinidad Cocoa-good 355. a 40s. ; fine 445. ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE. A periodical that combines solid instruction with light and various entertainment. " The House of Lords and the Lessons of History," though a short, is a very pregnant article, and may be read with ad vantage by not a few of their Lordships. " Petet's Net" is by Charles Lamb. There is no mistaking the style or the wit, the one quaint, but full of meaning: the other sly, grave, with a delightful unconsciousness that renders it perfectly irresistible. " Lucretius Phrenologizans" is a spirited essay, by the author of the popular tale " Atherton." " The Water Whelmed" is a story, whose chief defect is its length. The remaining articles are of the usual calibre, neither better nor worse than the generality of periodical communications. We regret mach that our very limited space prevents us from giving an extract. SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Short W 001.... Os. Od. to Os. Od. Laznbs `2l. o.t. to 2i. 6d. MONTHLY REVIEW. The best review, and there are many sensible ones, besides in the present number of this octogena rian periodical, is decidedly that on Wrestern Africa, which we have perused with unmixed satisfaction. ASIATIC JOURNAL -EAST INDIA MAGAZINE. From the spirited and handsome style in which these two periodicals are get up, we take it for granted that they enjoy a creditable circulation ; and, indeed, they deserve ir, for th oug h t h e y con tain nothing very entertaining to a mere English reader, yet to the Oriental traveller—and numbers of these abound in all our watering places—they can scarcely fail to be perused with avidity. The mat ters of information are various and well-digested. There is just enough of every thing, and too much of nothing. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'f.—Sept. 29. Hay 633.0 d. to 84s. (hi. I Clover.— 90s. Od. to 120 s. Od. 245. Od. to 341. Od. SPORTING MAGAZINE. A handsomely embellished work, wholly devoted to the delineation of the various sports of the field. WORLD OF FASHION—MAGAZINE OF FASHION. Though we have no very exalted respect for works of this class, yet it is but justice to the pro prietors to say that they have done all they could for their subject, and rendered it the vehicle of as much amusement as it is susceptible of. PRICE OF RAW FAT per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5).......—.-9.5. LA BELLE ASSEMBLES. An exquisitely engraved portrait of Lady Agnes Buller, and two gorgeous pictures, one of the Coro nation in Westminster Abbey, and the other of the New London 131 idge as it appeared at the time of the King's memorable visit, adorn the current number of this very fashionable and widely circulated Jour nal. The literary contents form light and agreeable reading. VIEWS IN THE EAST. PART XII. Containing three splendid engravings, by the most a pproved artists, of some of the most remarkable re mains of antiquity in India. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Gd. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per d0zen,......95. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. FART XXX. The prints in this number are beautifully exe cuted, particularly the masterly engraving of Prince George of Cumberland. The other two, are the Earl of Aberdeen and Sir Rufane Dunkin. COAL MAR Adair's 27c Od Beaumont 25 0 Bensham Main -- 23 9 Dcan's 25 6 East Percy... . 25 0 Gare5tie1d.......,.....,,,.,..23 9 Hebburn Main 2d 9 Holywell. .27 0 Killingvrorth 28 3 Peiaw Pontop Windsor..-.. 24 6 Shipcote 24 6 Tantieht Townley .25 0 West Hartley 24 6 Wylam 3 Wall, End Callerton 25 0 Ditto Bell,Robson,&Co. 27 3 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 3 Ditto Burraton 27 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 26 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 26 3 Walls End Gosforth 30 6 Walls End 31 3 Walls End llllda '27 9 Walls End Hotspur.— 27 9 11;pi at market, 921-i—Shi ET.—Sept. 30. Walls End Newmarch.., 28s. 6d. Ditto Northumberland 27 9 Ditto Peareth...--..... 27 0 Walls End Riddell's— 31 0 Ditto Walker 31 0 Eden Main 6 Lambton Primrose 30 6 Primrose Main --.. 24 0 Walls End Helton 33 0 Walls End Lambton-- 33 0 Walls End Lyons ---... SI 3 Walls End Stewart's ... 33 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton 33 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.. 30 3 Walls End 30 9 Barnsley 22 9 Cowpen '25 0 Walls End 24 9 Hartley 26 0 New Ylockton, Milne, and Co. .23 6 South Hartley.-- M 0 Stone Coal Milford Vein 42 0 Adelaide Trader 27 6 Walls End small 15 3 sold. 63 -Unsold. 29% COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 62 72 34 40 26 34 40 48 Basingstoke 56 7S 30 38 20 31 40 44 Bath 44 70 28 34 2 4 32 58 48 Bridgewater 58 72 26 3j 26 28 36 56 60 38 42 16 24 38 42 Chesterfield 64 70 26 32 46 52 Derby 66 69 28 30 42 45 Devizes 66 70 34 42 21 31 39 43 Doncaster 57 68 26 44 18 32 42 47 Dorchester. 50 68 32 42 24 :14 42 47 60 70 31 40 48 68 34 38 21 28 40 48 Hungerford 64 78 24 32 38 46 75 44 -- 29 48 Kewbury 48 77 30 41 26 34 38 48 Romsey 60 66 34 38 31 5g Shaftesbury 6 1 37 24 48 Sliepton Mallet 46 64 32 43 22 28 36 42 Sherborne . 60 66 34 43 20 28 38 44 58 72 33 20 38 Yeovil Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. is.d.s.d. s. d. 3 .6 68, 0 0 00 Shrewsbury. 86 9 0 60 67 , 5 That most bizarre and amusing species of Myriorama," the fashionable world, has been pictured forth in all its varieties of aspect by the lively authoress of the " Manners of the Day," in her new novel called Pin -Money." Of the scenes and sketches which sparkle through this production, those that will probably excite the chief share of attention are the description of a Drawing-Room" at St. James's, a soiree at Almack's, and a morning in the studio of Sir TUOMAS LAwnrisey— the piquant specimen of club-room characters and conver sation, the " modern instances" of fashionable gambling, the serio-comic difficulties of a Parliamentary aspirant and the spirited sketch of the coterie at the house of a cer. ►ain titled roue, disguised under tbe name of Lord CALDER• PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Sept. 27, is 225. 4►4d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Kent PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 30. / 3l, 10s. 5/. ss. to 'V. Os. S► , Esex Ditto 4i. Oc 4/. 516. to 51. 2s. Frsex Ditto 4l. N. 51. ss. ta 61. N. Farnham Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 61. 06. to 101. Os. Seconds M. Os. 41. Os to 61. Os. Kent nags _ 31. 10s. 51. Os. to 61. 04. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 31. 18s, 44 105: to 51. ss. Duty laid at 165,000/. PRICE OF OIL. ....—. —.— Rape Oil, brown .............311. 105......... Refined ..........f36 10 Linseed Oil •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11MW.W.W....11111W *WO 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ............... 11 11 Rape Cake, per ton.. 6 6 PRICES OF LEATHER. d. to ci. 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides—. 12 16 16 21 Spanish Ditto ............ 13 19 14 151 Per dozen. 17 18e Calf Skins... 36 to 4(11b. 16 20 12i 14 Ditto ........50 to 701 b. 21 24 14; 16 Ditto —7O to 801 b. 18 20 15} 17k Small Seals, Greenland 20 201 Per lb. Butts.---50 to 561 b.... Ditto. .....—(10 to 661 b.... Dressing Hides----.. Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. Ditto to 451 b. Ditto RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone, s. d. to s.d. Hest Heifers& Steerb2 8 210 Ordinary , 2 0 2 2 2 2 6 Market Calf 6 0 each. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 30. New Potatoes PRICE OF TALLO\ 'Pown Tallow 415. 6d. Yellow 41s. Od White 4`2s. Od. Soap Ditto .40s. Od. Melted Stuff 34s. Od. Ditto Rough 225. Od. ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellnw Soap. _ 62. Od . Mottled 68M. Od White 724. Od Graves ...-- Good Graves 14s. Od. ss. Od Malice and effrontery are still at cork in libelling the Queen of England, as if she were really beating up for the cause of Anti-Reform,---that is to say, up hostility greatostility to the King's Ministers,— I measure for his support of stirringg ting u which, even so far as it has already gone, the name of William IV. will be pronounced with grateful reverence by all succeeding ages,—blasting the just hopes of the people of England, and frustrating the hard-earned triumph of their representatives, to whom Queen Adelaide, within these few short weeks, expressed in full Parliament her sense of the munificence which she had experienced from them, —and finally planting in the bosom of her Royal Consort himself a thorn which no time can eradi cate. Such is the conduct Which Tory faction pre sumes to charge upon the Queen of England,—such the title wherewith it would invest her Majesty to the loyal attachment of the British nation ! Is it necessary for us to say how utterly untrue are all the tales thus circulated ? Must we make an open ap peal to the parties, if they would not abdicate all pretension to the privileges or immunities of men of political honour, and shall we demand of 072 M that they will no longer attempt to screen them selves from public obloquy, by meanly ire-ieuatings or suffering others to insinuate, that their Royal Mistress is the instigator of their perverse and un- English manoeuvres—that they but comply with her desire, or even that in their mutiny she has promised them her sovereign countenance and protection ? The fact is not se, and they know it well. How, then, are such individuals to be dealt with ? We w ill 3 pe,j( out, what it is quite certain that every up right man in England feels. The consistent doc rines of Whig illisi!sters has always been that the officers of the Royal lieusehold ought ever to be looked upon as in political allissce with the Cabinet, and that any opposition of theirs ie measures pro posed by the Crown, must either be held to indi cate such alienation on the part of the Sovereign from his official servants, as to justify their imme diate resignation, or such a spirit of enmity in his domestic to his responsible officers, as to necessitate the dismissal of the former. Even Tory Ministers have not scrupled of late years to enforce the Whig maxim in its application to the Household, Lord Fife and others have received their conge for votes not approved by the responsible advisers of his Ma jesty. And it is notorious that on the Catholic ques tion the Household were compelled (no matter how disposed) to vote for the Duke of Wellington. Lord Grey, then, if he wishes to abate this most perni cious nuisance, will without losing another hour, just call upon the state servants of her Majesty's household (beginning, as a mark of respect for his high office, with Lord Howe) to declare whether they will pledge themselves to support the Kiog's Government on this occasion er not, and, in the latter case, will at once dismiss them before the se cond reading. The slander on the Queen, then, having been drummed out of society, may prove a lesson to future dabblers in libel, that Royal repu tation is somewhat of a dangerous game. The pro ceedings of the House of Lords on Thursday even ing were full of interest for all observers of the public spirit, in its rapid and resistless progress to maturity. The sense of the two capitals of Eng land and Scotland, in eager approval of the Reform Bill, was conveyed to the House of Peers by Lord Brougham. London spoke through her Corpora I dons : Edinburgh in spite of hers; the utter un importance of which latter was proved by the amount of signatures to the Reform petition, which, according to the judgment of the Noble and Learned Mover, might be considered equal to the whole adult male population. We see that childish efforts are making to depreciate the immense value of these popular movements, by comparing them with those exhibited against the Bill for Catholic emancipation, and asking, were the Anti-Catholic petitions attended to, l at that time, by Parliament ? We answer, they received all the attention due tc; them; but not so much—for they merited not so much— as the more numerous and more enlighteueel pe titions from the friends of religious liberty. On that occasion, however, the people of this country were divided in some degree, and the business of the Legislature was to arbitrate between them. But where is now the material on which to arbitrate ? Where are the counter-petitions ? where a single claim put forward by any given portion of the King's subjects against the Reform of Parliament? Point out to us a single public meeting at which one Anti. Reformer has recently dared to show his head. Where are the opposing parties, we ask ? Yes, there are the boroughmonger crew and the nation ; the robbers and their victims; and it is between these that the House of Lords have to decide ! Oh ! for a Judge and twelve hottest jurymen of West minster; then we might be sure of justice I On Wednesday last was held the meeting of the county of Gloucester, where the most animating spirit was displayed, and resolutions in favour of the Reform Bill were unanimously adopted. Of the Kent, Surrey, and Hertfordshire meetings we can take no further notice this day than to beseech the House of Lords to reflect whether such expressions of the national feelings of Englishmen can be safely looked at by their Lordships with indifference?—Times. On the occasion of the second of the Reform Bill, we would earnestly intreat our countrymen to ab stain, not merely from all acts of violence and out rage—for their love of order and respect for the laws will be sufficient to ensure their doing that — but still farther, to abstain from such demonstrations of their feelings as might in arty way afford our enemies the slightest pretext to complain that any arguments but those of reason and discussion are employed to influence the decision of the Peers. Thus, on Monday next, whatever persons may be led to observe the neighbourhood of the Parliament House, as the intense interest taken in the question may induce many to do, we beseech them to refrain from all cries and outward signs of disapprobation, and to maintain a manly and dignified silence, and so deprive their foes of the boroughmongering fac tion of any ground of embarrassment to the Mi nisters, by asserting that the peace of the metropolis is not strictly preserved. The public, we know, confide in us, and will listen to our advice. We re peat then—be silent and orderly—show no symp toms of anger or condemnation. Trust to our King and a Reforming Ministry, and let us await with calmness and patience the result. The Noble Lords shall suffer no molestation of any kind, but may quietly proceed to discuss, with all the gravity and solemnity befitting the occasion, the all-important measure to be submitted for their legislative sanc tion.—Morning Chronicle. ost be will supposed bes up s oe r soontiuo u ssolved,to waste much i timema y We have received a Second Part of What will a the Lords do ?" by the Author of the First. This problem lm on conjecture. But so long as there is life there is hope —so long as Lords have not voted, there is a hope that reasoning may not be without its influence. At all events, every man is bound, at a crisis like the present, to make use of such arguments as he conceives best calculated to enlighten the judgment of their Lordships. We have always made very light of the non-intimidation argument. The whole resolves itself into a play on words. The House in which their Lordships deliberate is not, we take it, the Sedesque quiets ; Quas neque concutiunt venti ; neque nubila nailing Adspergunt I ntegit, et lar s g e r dietf'culu,:liuninnrnbeilinisd.eltlr A legislator cannot abstract himself from those for whom he legislates. He must, like Solon, con sider what the people will bear. An Emperor Paul will now and then occur in history, disposed to treat men as mere pieces of mechanism, without inclina tions of their own, and he will Pay the sacrifice of his folly with his life. He who leads must always ask himself how far these he leads will follow. If the I f actedtempire were as insentient as the pieces of poop eo g , . . Lord Londond coal extra from etry s collierteQ, Noble Lords might decide the question without he • the mg in least influenced by circumstances. But a madman only would pretend to determine a question cfS , l 0, 19 . -'