The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-08 00:00:00

R^r' / //I , DAV the attp trade 15, nore bo , Fl o ur r rats. 935 qT$. 341; 275 o pats. Ii ;. to s. al 3 9 ail 4 0 93 3 :1! r.) ;per 3 1 ' ding.• 6 4 . t 4 1 3 5° 0 44 0 45 ,1 d, 1c1) —Ss. 4 5 0 6 fi f 0 0 ) 6 .ck) l'.—SeP t ' ‘ - '"fie; Pease. I do; 7vl;eit; - of I.l2ths• --- -Sept : 1 i • to it .hc r e, 0' 1 0 • SI per t 14% to .r n hour, Ce p / ist. ------- (I. as. d• 5 50 O 21 0 0 0 O 20 0 0 0 0 2o 0 `..• :0 4 15 0 0 (; 21 ••••••-- s. d. g. di:ls 83079 1 v n 85 ef; 40 , 2 S7III-9-. 700;60 Wheat 10, to 12- 4 . t ki lb. ; j . per cwt.; FIE SO ,latex , a n. A - l Or lent road' $ ate by as a}! en before 3 it 'elle wad 3 induced t° o r' n The SO V io 9 ; viewed t l ' e ; t el ,0 to be — of re pelling:p it a tions I ° 4 ' forbe r obedient M. IRYI • ‘' )e buik I), f the nlo st ,,i , , io• , tro ;lie last 1 , ) , P . , 20rtne, ;ft, eeuis to l'e, t°' t ne w hen e,1,1 wing everY c , ' lady to he II . heu 'le. . a lar eep I ht. l , b trle fottg „if n the ori 40; Lion of thi . r ,,,if le great ; HOll. DO* ::square. ° d i e r ' •k -terrace, S °o, Es , , , of a ' ,0 4 he Boot oil} _ij d r . grand 4 toj 4 ,jef!, I. , yl t ti ,„ e „ t 11; 4 . oo let .k- A of , f O e oughter O , °°l, Caroliocile of 9 r ti , T ji ,c " j a te • 6 NGo qdl Al tiDt" AKEY, Mayor. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the w ,Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, 1 , - "nesday, th e 7th dry of September, 193 1 "DI ved , —Th at this Court feel hi gh l y grat ifi e d at t h e %pect of a speedy and successfl termina to e l ra- Z u l " a the H ouse of Conmons, u in relation tion to idle th great v ital question of Parliamentary Reform. vi ll : esolv e d, —That this Court, baying an unaltered con cstolnan of th e i mperative necessity of such Reform, do pe on the H ouse of Lords, pray i ng the i r L or d s hi ps to give as `ent to this , reat constitutional measure, that the - e may pissed into a law, whereby alone a true and 111: ng union W ill b e preserve d o f Ki ng , L or ds, aw l Corn- n 3, and th e H ouse of Commons b ecome i n f act t h e rep - ttae atatives of t h e peop l e. resolv e d t Deform in it be referred to the Committee relative '''cortn Parliament to prepare the Draft of a Petition theßight Honourable the House of Lords, and report 4 atne to this Court. WOODTHORPE. rr it , E AST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 7, 1831. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the t Nor UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of Etrm' A ND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Th ; t g , e Notice, b a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY N E ,„ held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED -60("41-, the 1 Ith April, 1832, for the ELECTION of D IRECTORS f or Four Years. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant-Secretary. r.r E AST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 7, 1831. V I E COURT of DIRECTORS of N G , A the ITED COMPANY of MERCANTS of giv e ZticNeD, UN trading to the EAST INDIES, H do hereby e r h4t the LIST of such PROPRIETORS as by the Books appear to be qualiLd to VOTE at the ''RAL ELECTION on the Ilth April, 1832, will .a ` l Yto be delivered on WEDNESDAY, the 9th No tleh.. e ` next. WILLIAM CARTER,_ As,44tant-Secretary. 11 AR ES TO EDINBURGH FURTHER REDUCED. 11 E UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, ittiß, v of 1,000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. Ni n ER, Commander, will start from off Greenwich for 4 Afargh, at Ten o'clock, 1%31., on the folloaing days : ,yetto, r l c AY, 17th Sept. I SATURDAY, Sth Oct. 11•„ -- '.DAY, :nth Sept. WEDNESDAY, 19th Oct. L R off Scari , orough weather permitting. ( I ;i ' l t i "s (iNct.urnsc ritovisioNs) TO EDINEUPgi 5 , , ef Cabin £3 10 Fore Cabin /4'004 and P arce l s rece ived at the Spread Eagle Office, ‘tr ee ° " Circus, Pi c ca'lilly ; Cross GrAcechurch alili ' , and Downe s Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of aki n !' 1 3ertlis may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, i i ' ver Y further Hawn n obtained y application to nderwood, 56, rnarlcet ; the Spread Eagle Office, 6Z e nt Circus, Piccadilly • W. A. Conine:lllm, 8, Se. st re ' e t t il in's-lane ; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch- Nl3 --The Fore Cabin accommodation is now very or. MONEY WANTED. WANTED to BORROW, on Redeem tBaetßl34,,bdi Annuity, on the-security of Entailed Estates the sum of 3.5,0001. The rental of the !s 4 ,000/. per annum, the Proprivtor's age About eq l ` already and Policies of Insurance are already effected a Hr e, to the am ount of 34,0001., which would be Itm; G ee r° to the lender of the money, but which he must N7rnEn hqund to reassign whenever the Annuity shall be r, ed. 10 answering this advertisement, to save trouble, the 4:1 7 , 1t rat e o f c l ear annu i ty w hi c h w ill b e t a k en m ay be ttltio nd ' A • to Thomas Innes, W. S. Edinburgh. New and Improved! Editions. GO N' WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE 2EGIS OF LIFE. " Horninem pagina nostra sapit." A Our page relates to man."—Martraar.. in k f "en-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions ar:s- Wni h r " l Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, tin' "Ineful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance , and Liber !',ll44l)Bte-, are fully developed ; with Practical Observa lte:" Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some ' 4 l4,7 Btin g Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; tklIA -4 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding irts, explaining them in a familiar manner. Y GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. „ "Naturas beatis. • 'thus esse dealt, si quis cognovet•it uti."—Cr.anniart. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, 2 . frug a l application marks the wise." 4yik• SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders t lg from Lues V e nerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal ter; 0 e &e., with a vat iety of remarks occurring in a 3extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. r e 1 417 GEIANA, a N on-Medical Analysis of some 4 tt t !'. a ints incid e ntal to Females, as Leucorrhma, Nervous an ti n t '°n3 &c. in which are offered some important admo -14,0%1" the peculiar debilities attending their cireurn terli• sympathies, and formation. The subject of 'tint is espe c i a lly d we lt upon. Interesting and impor t t tl aK e% illu s t ra t e th e su bj ec t. et 4° fugit V enus ? Heti ! gime color deeens?' l , Hot`. Lib. 4, Od. Th tt her flies Love? Ali! where the charming bloom?" ll 'At kr e Shove m a y b e b a d of Sherwood and Co., Pater trttt-r,"‘v, Londo n ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton 114th: Reid, ; Wris-htson, Birmingham ; Duffield, :404 Li tid, Bristol; Cheltenham; Loder,l3righton ; b 'HuntingdonCambridge; Trewman, Exe :4t)."4een and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, q,el4;";,Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Slid'. Or kti ."%lvler, Manchester; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and 111 h g) Salisbury - and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. tt't ai r GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, pr, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest 4 Nlai: t he Country, can be treated successfully on de- Atl v i g mi nute l y t h e case , anti enclosing a remittanc :to LI, c: 'Old ed b icine which can e forwarded to any pars " i ll I No difficulty ran occur, as the medicines I ' l 'l l 4 l 'eeurely packed and carefully protected from ob kt t ett, and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11,13otiverie- I ' l eetsstreet, London: /) THE NEW VOLUME OF DODSLEY'S AND RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER. Just published, in a large volume Bvo., price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a Viers• of the History, Politics, and Literature of the Year 1830. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Booker ; J. M. Richardson ; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; E. Lloyd ; J. Booth ; J. Dowding ; Simpkin and Mar shall ; G Law ford ; Laycock ;S. W. Sustenance, and J. Collingwood. By whom is also published, in a very huge volume, price 245., A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGISTER, from the Commencement in 1758 to the year 1819, inciu • sive ; after which period each eaccessive volume has a dis. tinct Index. ..* Separate volumes to complete sets may be had of tbe Publishers, but as several are becoming scarce an early application i reconioieniled. A few complete sets from the Commencement in 1758 Day still be had. PETER NICHOLSON'S ALGEBRA FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, in 12 mo. p ri ce s s. hound, THE SECOND EDITION of a PRAC. TICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA, for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By P. NICHOLSON and J. ROWBOTHAM, F.R. In this Edition, the Authors have made many material improvements, not only in the Demonstrations of some of the most important Rules, but also in the Illustra tions of the Axioms, and of the Principles upon which Simple Equations may be solved without . transposition. Under the high Order of Eq uations, which have been mrerially improved, is a New Rule for extracting t h e CLOT Root. " From the perspicuity with which this Work i s written, and the copious and well selected examples it contains, it may be regarded as a valuable acquisition to scholastic literature."—Morlthly Magazine. " The examples are very numerous and well chosen. We consider that this Treatise deserves commendation for its gradual and successive development of the difficulties of this subject,."—Westminster Review. A KEY to the above Work, containing the Solutions of more than 900 Problems ; by means of which, and the Algebra, a person may acquire a knowledge of this valuable science without the assistance of a master. 12mo. pt ice Ss. bound. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradork ; Whit taker and Co. ; J. Duncan; and J. Rowbotharn, 1' (hi —s Od —s Od /,, ' i; 4. , ''..i..' /' • -* 't' .c. it 74 . 1. 4:F., ... k . N„ -, . 4 , w• /... r ..,.. ' c.. , ' '4l . . ..• t .7.' ~..., ..' 1 i. '' -~i No. 12,166 THE TEETH. rITIEN DE It and Decayed TEETH effectually t and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 14., Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the best remedy ever discovered to preserve and render useful decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft st ite, without the least heat or pail, however large the cavity, and be comes and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Te'th supplied from a single tooth to a coin plete set, on an improved principle. At Home from Ten till Five. CORONATION AND AIEMOIR OF THE KING. VEARLY the whole of the ATLAS o I SUNDAY NEXT, will be devoted to an impartial and elaborate MEMOIR of WILLIAM, and a full Account of all the Ceremonies of the Coronation. An Edition fo3 the CAmntry will be ready on S iturd-ty Afternoon. Orders taken by the Newsmen and Book,ellers. PORTRAIT'S OF THE KING AND QUEEN! 1 1 HE ATHENIEUM of TO-MORROW (Price FOURPENCE), wilt contain an Engrav ing of the Coronotion - Medal. The Rusts were male by Chantry, OR., Die cut by Wyon, and the Engraving fur the Athenteum his been entrusted to Messrs. Branston and Wright. May he ordered of all Booksellers and Newsmen. DR. CURRIE'S MEMOIRS. Published this day, in Two Vols. Bvo., with Portra;t, 28s. boards. 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COURTENAY, which were not distinctly heard in the gallery, the House went into the t!attniitte6 In answeC tc• a rpestion from Mr. HumE, Lord ALTHORiI saiti f that the duty on Cap- wines 1t t 0 ,0 11 , 1 1 1 0 I , t e e N2st.thl9eli„orudn)tiilt Would after which . (as we under ,t'. Mr. HUME strongly deprecated the increased duty on Ctpe tvineo, which, he contended, was a violation of good faith which would tend to destroy all commercial confi dence in the country. Lord J%I.THORP said that the simple ease was this. Henttnfore the Cape wine had a protection of 29. bd. ; he it would have 2s. Al. This was the avnole of what his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) had to complain as a laeach of faith. Mr. K. DOUGLAS contended that as encoureL;ement had been held out to the cultivation of Car wine, lt caught to be foll...twed up. The ptcpsed alteration would he greatly injurious to the Cape colonists and to the con- Rtnners of wine, without being productive to the revenue. Mr. T. P. COURTS NAY said that in justice to the Noble Lord, he must admit that the Colonists themselves zinderstand that the duty which they were to pay was the half of that imposed on the wines of Portu_ai. He did not, however, approve of the increase to 3s. from 1833, and he hoped the House won't: get rid of it. Mr. HUME again deprecated any increase of the duty, which must decrease the consumption, and throw bark the stock on the hands of the cultivators at the Cape. Mr. S. WORTLEY thought that the mode of laying on the duty would he injurious to commercial credit, for the uncertainty as to what was to ha done had created great difficulty and embarrassment since February last in those connected with that trade. He thought the charge altogether uncalled for, particularly after the encourage ment given to the cultivation of Cape wine in the first instance. Mr. P. THOMSON denied that the proposed regula• tions had created any uncertainty. It was known that no increase beyond half the duty of the wines of Portugal could take place for two years. Mr. HUME contended that any proposed alterction in the value of the article, even at the end of two years, must occasion an unsettled st ite of the trade. After some further discussion, the clause was agreed to. On reading the preamble, a verbal amendment was proposed in it by Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS. A discussion of considerable length followed, in which the principal speakers were Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hume, Sir R. Vyvyan, Mr. Burge, Mr. Warre, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. P. Thomson, Mr. R. Gordon, Lord Althotp, Mr. Fyshe Palmer, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Maberly, Mr. Courtenay, and Mr. Alderman Thompson. The amendment was then negatived without a division. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Friday next. Mr. Alderman WOOD said he rose for the purpose of contradicting a report which had got into circulation, in consequence of a statement made by the Hon. Member for Preston, that a settlement had taken place in the New London-bridge. lie held in his hand a letter which be had received from Mr. Thnnie, in which that gentleman stated that he had examined the state of the London bride, and bad found that no settlement had tAken place which might not he expected in a structure of so great magnitude. He also stated that the bricks used in the construction of the bridge were perfectly sound. He also denied having been in any boat on the Tnames until that day, since the Ist of August. Mr. HUNT reiterated his statement of last night ; and said he was convinced the bridge was not built in a durable manner. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. The liouse having resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, _ _ . Lori ALTIIORP said, the objvet of that G•lnmittee was to meet, by a vote of 8,000,0001. from the Consoli dated Fund, a grant which had been already given to that amount by the Committee of Supply. Mr. COURTENAY said, that the state of the Con,o• lidated Fund should he ascertained before that vote should he agreed to. No statement had been made relative to that Fund since the Bth of February last. Lord ALTHORP said, he admitted it was desirable that a statement should be made before the close of the year, as to what the financial prospects of the country were. At present he only required that sum on account. Sir R. VYVYAN said, he thought a statement should be made relative to the gold and paper currency of the country, and also of the issue of Exchequer Bills, to pre vent any panic being excited in the public mind. Lord ALTHORP sad that the . proper time for the consideration of that subject would be on the renewal of the Bank Charter. Nothing which deserved the name of panic had taken place, which he attributed to the judicious conduct which had been observed with regard to the currency. The vote was then agreed to. The House resumed, and the report ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-pest Ten o'clock, unit eight o'clock to morrow (this day.) THE EARL OF RADNOR ON THE ELEC- TION OF MANCHESTER. (From the 2Tinelsester Advertiser of Saturday last) The letter below bears internal evidence that it was not intended for the public ; but the friends of Mr. Cobbett in Manchester, deeming that its publi cation would be of great service in removing the un founded prejudices honestly entertained against Mr. Cobbett by many well-meaning men, the noble writer has generously consented that this use should be made of his letter. It is to be recollected that Mr. Cobbett has had for enemies the whole body of the owners and incumbents of Church property ; the whole of the collectors and consumers of taxes, vary ing from eighty to fifty millions annuo!ly ; the whole of the dependents on our enormously expensive Go vernment, and of those who sighed to be dependents upon it ; the whole of those interested in the corrupt, partial, and expensive administration of the laws ; both the factions who have ruined the country, with all their train of supporters ; and those al-o, who, weary of waiting for Reform, have abandoned the cause, and sought the destruction of those who ad hered to it. 'We have heard what " envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness" have been able to suggest against Mr. Cobbett : let us place, in oppo sition to it all, the opinion of a Nobleman, of cha racter unimpeached and unimpeachable—unstained by any connection with faction —not, properly speak ing, the personal friend of Mr. Cobbett, and there fore not likely to have his opinion warped by par tiality—knowing him, as a public man, for thirty years—and forming, on thirty years' experience and observation, the judgment which he here pronounces on his character : " Longford Castle, Aug. 20, 1831. " DEAR SIR,—I was much pleased to learn from your Paper, that it was determined to propose Mr. Cobbett for the representative of Manchester, at the first election under the Reform Bill ; and still more so, to learn from yourself that there is a reasonable ground to hope for success. " Though I was deterred, by reasons which are not un known to you, from returning him at the last two elections for Downton, yet I have never ceased to regret that he was not a Member, and to believe that his presence in the House of Com:nuns would have been essentidly useful.— These feelings increase with the increasing embarrassments of affairs—etnbarra,sments which he has so long foreseen, and so accurately foretold —which he has clearly traced to their origin—which he is, therefore, more :ikely than any other person to be able to devise a remedy for, and for which he has repeatedly pointed out the remedy—esp,ially ' in the Norfolk petition. To the necessity of ado,ting such measures as are there proposed, 1, instructed by him, have been long alive ; and within the last few months public opinion has taken such a turn, that I think (why do I say, think ? I inn sure) that very many persons are now prepared for those of them which, when first pro pounded, appeared the most startling and alarming. That converts to his doctrines will fast increase I have no doubt ; some turning to him and avowing their adhesion—others adopting his opinions, without owning, even to themselves, that they have become his disciples. His active exertions, therefore, become daily more desirable, and more likely to be useful. `; With these sentiments, I cannot but feel that the oeople of Manchester, by choosing Mr. Cohbett for their Member, do themselves great honour, and the State 4re4t ervirc. Of course, I must he anxious for your slicers, 4 ' Even under the Reform Bill, I suppose some expenec will be incurrel. If any arrtrgement for a subscription is made, pray put my name down to it ; or if, a l I stn fleet '.nowt in Manchester, and have no connection with that ,;:ace, an anonymous subscription would be better, enter me as ' An Old Cobhettite:' I will send you W. in the irst Instance ; and, when the time comes, if there is a ne cessity, I shall not be unwilling to add a second subsea iption. " With respect to the measures which ought to he adopted, I hove no hesitation in saying, that my decided opinion is, that, for the safety of the State, the internal race of the country, the well-being of the people, the pre servation of property, and the maintenance of any thing like liberty, measures must be adopted to the full ex tent of any that have ever (as far as I recollect) been proposed by Mr. Cobbett. I ant persuaded that he has II these objects sincerely at heart. I wholly acquit him of any personal ambition, except probably that anxious desire fat fame, and that wish to live in the grateful re collection of his countrymen, which is the sign of an ex alted and of a noble spirit. Sordid views of interest he certainly has none—no petty ambition. The goad of the people is what he seeks ; his fame—the mere fact of his being thought of to represent Manchester—is the assur ance that he has the means of promoting it. For the sake of the country, of all orders in the State, front the highest to the lowest, I wish you success. " I am, dear Sir, faithfully your', " RADNOR. " To J.Whittle, Esq., Advertiser Office, Manchester." LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, UNITED GENERAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 11 , , KING'S A 11111 S-YA 12111 srpr. 1831. THE DIRECTORS of the UNITED IL GENERAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY beret:) , give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the Com pany will be Shut from the 26th (lay of September, in- Ntant, to the 10th day of October next, when a HALF YEAR'S DIVIDEND will commence paying between the Hours of Twelve and Three, an,i continue to be paid on ev , ry MONDAY, TUESDAY, and IVEnNEsnAY, durinz the a , ma ll:mrs, until the 2 I November, after which it will be payah!e on TUESDAYS only., IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 7. The LORD CHANCELLOR %vas occupied in hearing ap pe,ils till past four o'clock, when, there being no businsss before the House, their Lordships a.ljourned till Friday. the sum of M. pet-diem be paid td ttttla bartitter while ctnployed under this Act. Mr. CAMPBELL proposed that the sum should he guineas, for pounds had long been unknown in Westmin ster-ball.—(A laugh.) Lord ALTIIORP acceded to the alteration, and the Luise, with this amendment, was read a third tints and carried. Lord G. SOMERSET rose to move the additional clause of which be had given notice—namely, that a new district of boroughs be formed in the county of Monmouth, for the purpose of sending one representative to Parlit matt. He grounded his motion on the facts that the you:Ay of Monmouth would not return under the Bill its due share ci representatives, as compared with the coun 'les with which it was more than equal in population—in the amount of assessed taxes paid to the revenue—and in the amount of its bona fide constituency. If, for example, Mme took three counties in the north of England,—the three counties of Northumberland, Combed ind, and Durham,— and compared them with the counties of Monmouth, G!a raor.,,,an, and Brecknock, in Wales, he would find that while the former returned one Member for every 19,400 of the inhabitants, the representation of the latter was as one to 23,400 Thea the constituency of 'Monmouth, Chepstow, and Usk, was upwards of 600 la house holders, that of more than fifteen towns. in the Bill, ti return one Member, was not on the average 500; while, in addition, the average of the assessed taxes far exceeded the average of these fifteen towns. The Noble Lord moved that the boroughs and parishes of Monmouth, Chepstow, and Usk, do in future return one Member to Parliament. Lord J. RUSSELL, on the part of Ministers, could not assent to the Noble Lord's proposition. If inequality of representation to population, or as compared with taxation, were once admitted, there would be no end to the amend ments which might be, on equally valid grounds, moved on ti , e present Bill. He did not deny that the Monmouth district of boroughs, and Monmouth county, would not return as many Members as other districts and counties with apparently no better claims; but he contended that Monmouth was not worse off in this particular than many _ . . other counties,—than Derby for example, which returned but one representative fur every 25,000 inhabitants, — than Yorkshire, which returned but one for every 32,000, and still more, than Lancashire, which would return but one Member for every 47,500 of inhabitants. Lad G. SO NIERSET thotubt it ne,iless to press this clause to a division in the present disposition of Minister. The clause was accordingly negatived without a divi sion. Lora G. SOMERSET next moved that the district of Abergavenny and Newport return one representative to Parliament. This clause was also negatived without a division, and the otiginal clause agreed to. Mr. HUNT then animadverted at some length on the iaterterenc , ?. of Peers at the elections of Members to serve in Parliament, and moved the insertion of the following clause, having previously caused the Clerk to read the resolutionof the house against such interference :—" That front and after the 31st Jay of December, 1831, if any Lord of Parliament, or other Peer or Prelate, sh,ll he guilty of the cm ime of interfering, either directly or indi rectly, in the election of any Member to sit and serve in the Commons' floue of Parliament, such Peer shall, for such unlawful interference, be adjudged, upon conviction, to pay a fine to the State of 10,0001., and be imprisoned in the Tower for the space of one ye tr ; and if any Peer be convicted a second time of a sind'ar crime, he shall be adjudged to pay a fine to the State of 20,0001., and be imprisoned in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate for the space of two years; and if any Peer shall he convicted a third time of a similar crime, such Peer shall be degraded from the Peerage, his title shall become extinct, and the culprit shall he transported blond the seas for his nouns' On the question that the clause he brought up, Lord J. RUSSELL raid there was no law or resolu :ion of the House which could prevent the iu.iirect intrr• Terence of Peers at contes'ed election: ;—that the clause proposed was more monstrous and unjust than any resolu tion that had ever before been submitted to the considera tion of the House ; and was, beiideQ, totally different from the resolution which had be9n read by the Speaker at the beginning of the Session. He should, therefore, have no hesitation in negativing the lion. Mea,er's motion that it be brought Cp. Colonel SIBTHORPE said, he should take the present opportunity to complain of a contemptuous report of a speech of his in the Committee yesterday, which had ape peared in one of the Morning Newspapers of that day. The report to which be alluded was interspersed with laughter, and other expressions of derision, which he flatly denied had been justified by the fact.—(Hear.) He considered he bad the more reason to complain, as this re port had been inserted in a journal of the highest respec tability—he meant the Times—and it was therefore only an act of duty to the house and to himself to contradict so gross and unwarrantable a statement. Mr. H. GURNEY added that the dignity of the House must necessarily be lowered by the truckling spirit which they h a d l a tt e rly exhibited towards the daily Press, which for some time past had habitually been publishing lists of the Members who were absent as well of those who were present, specifying who voted one way, and who voted anoth er a nd, in short, now exercised a degree of despo tism incompatible with the independence of Members and privileges of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CRESSET PELI'IAM, in reference to the ques tion immediately before the House, thought that if a case of interference should be clearly proved, the resolution al ready on the journals would be quite sufficient to meet it. Sir E. SUGDEN complained of the ji alous and hostile disposition which had Et en lately manifested towards the Peerage, and of the desire to subvert the just privileges to whi c h they were entitled by the letter and spirit of the Constitution. This feeling assumed different forms, some times appearing in the shape of threats, and sometimes under the disguise of" friendly advice," but exhibited the self-same enmity, take what colour it might. Lord J. RUSSELL disclaimed having perceived any such symptoms as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman pro. fes , ed to have discovered. Mr. HUME insisted, that bad as the proceedings of that House had u nquestionably been for a l'aig series of years, they would have proved much worse but fur the salutary coutroul and unwearied vigilance of the public ( I , :a e • e r, s t Y t y ,„ t t h o a N n e k b f i t ch opinion, ti.,—inolii,isai tear.hely t could ‘l_asn ie i i n :er td le u etstsraffi bl, that the mode in which Members voted should be accu rately made know n to their constituen ' s, and the s y s ' em by which that was so well accomplished he trusted would never be departed from. Mr. HUNT briefly replied, and his motion was nega tived without a division, no voice but his own having been raised in support of it. The preamble was then read by the CHAIRMAN, and agreed to, after a few observations from Mr. CRESSET PELHAM, which were inaudible in the gallery. Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the Chairman do re port the Bill with its amendments to the House, which wa s carried with loud cheers, and the House accordingly resumed amidst general acclamations. Mr. BERNAL brought up the report, which was re ceived, ordered to be printed, and to be taken into further cbth a r g i : v a t , t ° pi is ; E t a t ei e ) 'S x r e i ir r y n i t t i I.tte:EneoxdSwithdrew Mr. t. ouse, had f intended diminish to bring r :t his n h g e forntaie of m numberso red o o n f the te The further stag s of the Enclosure Acts' Title Bill was pos tponed to Friday se'nnight. WINE DUTIES. On the question that the SPEAKER should leave the Chair in order that the House might go into Committee „ 0 the Wine Duties Bill, Mr. ROBINSON said he should defer to another op portuhity his intended refutation of certain charges which had been male against bins personally with reference to his conduct i:i opposing this Bill. He had conscientiously opposed it all along on the ground that it was a direct de parture frem the principles which bad hitherto regulated the export trade of this country. The Hon. Member added, that there had been no opportunity of fully dis 'the future pr ogress o f the B i ll unless t h at opportun i ty c,oujossuiln: the be given. a n d h e wa s determined to oppose . Mr. HUME regretted that the question of the Cape wine was not separated from the other part of the Bill. la the equalizatio n of the duty on wines he concurred — provided the Cape wine, which was encouraged on the iaith of Acs of Parliament, was left untouched. Afcer a few words from Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, Lord CAUTION.-BILLS. n,r,HE Public are cautioned against negotiating ...U. any Bills drawn by Mr. THOMAS MOORE, of No. 6, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and accepted by the EARL of PORTARLINGTON, dated 26th of August, 1831, payable at Messrs. PUGET and Co.'s. Mr. R. S. PALMER, of No. 2, Lincoln's•lnn-fields, will reward any person giving such information as may lead to the recovery of the said Bills, and answer any inquiries respecting them. Dated 6th September, 18:31. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SET TEMBER 7. Colonel EVANS presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Westminster, complaining of the injury the trade of this country had sustained, in its commerce with Ger many, in consequence of the war carried on by Russia against the Poles. 'rise petitioners also complained that there was no accredited person from the British Govern • went, resident at Warsaw, to protect the interests of Bri tish subjects; they also complained of the dreadful effects of the war which WAS going on, in consequence of the a larming disease which was communicated by the invading army. The lien. Member said he was fully aware of the difficulty of the subject to which the petition rekorred ; he notwithstanding thought that something might be done to rescue those brave people from the evils which pressed upon them, in consequence of the destructive war in which they were engaged. Negociations had been now carried a n for six or seven months, and he thought it was not unreasonable to expect that the Government of this country could make some disclosures relative to the future prospects of Poland, and the effect of the negociacions to which he had alluded. He thought if there ever were a time when the interference of this country was called for to stop the progress of this calamitous war, it were the present. As the subject, however, would come before the House in a more formal manner, he should not at present trouble the House with any further observations, tearing that it might be inconvenient to press the subject on the attention of the House. He would, therefore, move that the petition be brought up. Sir F. BURDETT said he had great pleasure in se conding the motioa of the Hon. and Gallant Member: entirely coincided in the feelings of sympathy expressed by the Hum. Member in favour of the gall int Poles. fle en tertained a firm belief and conviction that the Government of this country felt deeply interested in the affairs of Po land.—(Hear, hear.) And he had no hesitation in ex pressing his opinion, that this country, in concert with the military power of France, should in:effete to preserve the integrity of that unfortunate country'. He thought it was high time that something should he done by remonstrance or otherwise. He thought the present moment favour able. A reciprocity of feeling had sprung up between this country and France which •laad never before existed ; tfiev were no longer jealous of each other's power, and could now enter upon a more generous rivalship, in remonstrat ing against the unjust aggressions of a powerful nation, which sou g ht to oppress Poland in violation of the treaty of 1815, which guaranteed the constitutional rights of the Poles. Pie knew it might h e incompatible with the in terests of this country to take an active part to reinstate the just rights of the Poles ; but this he would say, that no cause more just ever called forth the sympathy of na tions. All nations entertained but one opinion on the merits of this cause : and he thought it was the bounden duty of this country to see the observance of those treaties by which they were pledged to secure a Constitution to Poland: such a course was perfectly consistent with the law of nations. This was a case which should excite the sympathy of generous minds ; but politicians were said to have no bowels, and politicians were not prone to be senti mental. It could not be expected that such persons should act from such motives. But there was in this instance a motive which in general had some weight with such men. It was the interest of every country to put an end to this war, and he sincerely hoped that the subject would be brought under the consideratio❑ of Parliament. Of this he was quite certain, that any steps which his Majesty' s Ministers might take to afford relief to the suffering Poles, would receive the unanimous approval and support of the country. He felt the warmest sympathy for that people, and hoped they would be rescued front the fangs of Russia. Mr. O'CONNELL said that it was from no feeling of apathy that silence had so long prevailed in that House upon the cause of the Poles. The despots of Europe found advocates in other cases—i❑ this they haul none. There was no voice raiser' in their favour. All nations were unanimous in reprobating the conduct of Russia The Press was unanimous on this subject, however it might act on other occasions. In other cases he could only account for the manner in which it had been con ducted, but by believing that it was bribed. Ail con curred in one sentiment of sympathy for the suffering o f the Poles, and an anxious wish for the success of their cause. The situation of Ministers was an excuse for their not interfering. The time had, however, now arrived when all Europe should stand forth to secure the Consti tution to Poland which had been given them by treaty. Mr. M'KINNON presented a petition from William Greig, a merchant, trading to the Cape of Good Hope, praying the House that no alteration might take place in the duty on Cape wines. • Mr. ROBINSON concurred in the prayer of the petition. Mr. SHAW presented a petition from the Roman Ca tholic freemen of the town of Galway, against that clause in the Irish Reform II:11 which would alter the elective rights of freemen in corporations. After a few words from Messrs. BLACKNEY, O'CON • NELL, and GRATTAN, the petition was ordered to be printed. Lord KILLEEN presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Navan, in the county of Meath, praying that the yeomanry of Ireland might be disbanded. After a few words from Mr. O'Crannell, Sir F. Bur dett, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Blackney, Mr. Shaw, and Lord Killeen, the petition was received, and ordered to be printed. Lord KILLEEN presented a petition front the bakers of the town of Navan, with respect to regulating their hours of work. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition against negro slavery, from Killarney. Mr. O'CONNELL then presented a petition from Southwark, in favour of the Beer Bill. The HoN. MEMBER. then presented a petition from Raheen, praying that Catholics might not be compelled to support the Protestant Clergy ; from a parish in Dublin. against the Kildare-street Society ; and from a parish in the Queen's County against the Union. The Hort. 111 EMBER then moved for copies of the account and vouchers of Sir G. Hill, during the time he acted as Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, with copies of all Treasury proceedings rel;ting thereto, and relating to the grant or the pension to Lady Hill. The motion was agreed to. Sir F. BURDETT in esen'ed a petition from the inha bitants of St. Martin's-in-the-fields, praying for redress against the malversation of the Select Vestry of that parish. his religions HUNT presented a petition signed by several loindr(d respecta b le tradesmen o f L on d on, pray i ng t h at the persecution aga i ns t M r . R o b e rt 'Taylor f o r preaching opinions might not be persevered in. Mr. LABOUCHERE presented a petition front certain owners of omnibuses, praying that they might be put on the footing of hackney-coaches, and not be subject to mile duty like stages. Mr. S. RICE said, that the petitioners would have ample concessions made to them in the new Ha. kney-coach Act. After a few words from Lord A LTHORP, which were totally Mandible in the gallery, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House upon THE REFORM BILL. Lord ALTHORP moved the clause which enacted that PARISH OF ST. MARYLEBONE. A public meeting of the rate-payers was held yesterday at the Horse Bazaar, in King-street (J. Hume, Esq o M.P., in the chair) for the purpose of receiving'' a report from the parochial committee of the duplicity and treacherous conduct of the self-elected vestry, relative to Mr. Hobhouse's Bill for the better regulation of vestries ; also to adopt such measures as might be deemed necessary to ensure an early abolition of so corrupt an oligarchy." After the object of the meeting, had been ex plained ,by the Hon. Chairman, considerable dis cussion' took place on the conduct of the parochial committee ; and Colonel Jones and another mem ber of it declared that they would no longer act with certain penons, whose conduct and principles they averred to be of a nature to disqualify them for the trust reposed in them ; and an amendment to the original resolution, " that the confidence of the pa rishioners should be continued to the committee," was moved by Mr. Savage, of Crawford -street, calling for the appointment of Fix of the inhabitants from each district, to form a committee. This amendment was carried by a large majority. Mr. Potter addressed the meeting at great length on the subject of the misconduct of the select vestry,which, after havingprofessed and come to aseemingfrietully understanding with the parochial committee, met in secret, and, with, u- advisingwith the committee, got up a petition to Parliament against Mr. I-lobhouse's Vestry Bill, the expenses of which they charged to the parish. Mr. Potter enumerated various acts of oppression and injustice on the part of the select vestry, in support of the resolution to which the committee had come, that the vestry was an illegal body, and thet the parishioners were bound to with hold the payment of the rates to their officers. He (Mr. Potter) acting on this belief, had suffered hi.: goods to be seized, and they would he sold by public auction, and it was his determination to continue to refuse payment of the rates, and starer his goods to be seized, £0 long as the self-elected vestry continued in existence.—(Much cheering.) Mr. Potter, in the course of his speech, adverted to the conduct of the Magistracy in the affair. When he received notice of the intended application of the vestry for a distress warrant against him, he waited on Mr. Min shull and Mr. Dwyer, who were members of the vestry, accompanied by some of the committee. By Mr. Minshull they were most courteou , ly received ; and when they had explained their case to him, he was so convinced of the misconduct of the vestry, and of the illegality of their proceedings, that he de clared his approbation of the resistance made to their assumed authority, and refused to sign the warrant. —(Cheers.) lie was sorry he could not tell the same tale of another Magistrate, who had generally acted in a manner to entitle him to the respect and regard of men—he alluded to Mr. Rawlinson, who, with Mr. Griffith—for whom it was not necessary to make any apology—(Much laughter) —had signed the distress warrant without hear ing the case.—(Cries cf " Shame.") He (Mr. Potter) went to the office in High-stree - , on Mon day, but Mr. Rawlinson was not there; he, how ever, saw Mr. Griffith, who, on being pressed for an explanation of so unjust a proceeding, would give no other answer titan that " he had no doubt it was all right, and he had nothing to do with these abstract questions."—(Cries of " Shame.") The speaker enumerated divers instances of the improvi dent expenditure of the parish funds. Upwards of 1,400/. were charged for beer for the poor for one year ; nearly 1,300/. for medicines, exclusive of sa laries to medical men and subordinates ; and made various statements to show that the vestry used their authority for the purpose of putting motley into the pockets of their friends and connections at the ex pense of the parishioners. Resolutions were passed that all further payment of rates should be withheld ; that a subscription should be entered into for protecting individuals against the oppression and persecutions of the vestry; and that every possible means should be taken to ensure an early overthrow of that self-elected and corrupt body. Thanks were voted to the Chairman amidst deafening acclamations, and the lion. Member re turned thanks; at the same time exhorting the pa rishioners to exert themselves, and persevere till they had effected the downfall of their oppressors. Thanks were also voted to the proprietor of the Bazaar for the use of the building. The meeting was most numerously attended. STANDARD NOVELS.—This cheap series of the most admired fictions already includes three of Coorzn's most popular work•, namely, " The Spy," " The Pilot," sod " The Last of the Mohicans." It hls been said that from novels and romances more may he learned than from direct works of history and grave mlrality ; and certainly the passions and manners of mankind are reflected in these enchanting mirrors with a daaxling fidelity. In good no vels and romances, the customs of countries, the transitions of character, the very peculiarities and changes of dress, are curiously preserved, and the imperishable spirit that surrounds and keeps then for the use of posterity, renders the rarities ever fresh and green. To be enabled to pro cure such fictions for only six shillings a volume, containing the whole three or four volumes of the original, is in.'eed a phenomenon in the annals of literature. At the great cataract of Niagara there rises from the gulf into which the falls of the }force-shoe de scends, a stupendous column of smoke, or spray, reaching to the Heavens, and moving off in large black clouds, ac cording to the direction of the wind, forming a very strik ing and majestic appearance. The eagles are here been sailing about, sometimes losing themselves in this thick column, and again re-appearing in another place, with such ease and elegance of motion as renders the whole truly sublime. A gentleman travelling in a jaunting car—in Ireland of course, asked Pat, the driver, " Who lives in that house ?" " One Mr. FITSGIERALD, your Honour, that's dead." " What did he die of?" "Of a Thurs day." " How long has he been dead?" Why, then, plase your Honour, if he'd lived till next Thursday he'd ha' been dead a year ! ! ! FLATTERY.—As the sun in all his splendour was peeping over the eastern hills, a newly-married man exclaimed, " The glory of the world is rising!" Hie wire , who happened to be getting up at that moment, taking the compliment to tmerself, simpered out, " What %void,' you say, dear, if I had my silk gown on ?" REASONS FOR BEING IN DEBT.—AS Tuitxnuct, the late I)ilkeith officer, bending a sum mons to a collier, he said It's a curious thing that u s+e alen, csn ye no ge t out debt, Mr. TURNBULL," said the i ) :l 4 t i l e d b r t i7 " co,mGinegt nut to Knight o f the Black Diatnon.l," 'deed it takes a' my time and wit the gettin' into't• astonislittl how ony body can bee leisure to waretle out o't." • • ,(4,.,/ ~,.....,.,. i t 9 7, , } ,_,: )-- / /- 1-'''‹ CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE DEN H A LL-STREET. M. 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