The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-21 00:00:00

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T . 1 " - i ii14`1,:, , ,74V - • ' ''. 4 . 1c,.- N ~; '''-•-- Wa tj ' •AllliA4. a.-~---_ ~. -. , ' 4., C ONTRACTS IPOR FRESH REEF. • VICT UALLING -OFFICE, Nov. 3, 1831. I RE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, Esc. du herds} , give Notice, that liyasnaY, the 24th instant, they will be ready to re i'renders in writiag (sealed up), and treat for the L( o n geparate Contracts) of a ll suc h quantities of t ,"" II REP as m a y be demanded for the use of his ‘' .hips and V esse l s a t th e f o ll ow i ng Pl ac es, for e Calendar Months from the Ist day of January, •, siz.. I cer- went • • 10P A se the 3ower to me, acket. elt his Dear. og re iscket► D m his 11 . of!' nit Oil. • WOr' quite pry stemirlt tie tn d at )e Sent him 5 d then' ,mpani )n-roo'; rnn hrougb NI froo regul° it , other nandei , 11104.191' WnrfP daY",. Jthoug° becom e ,r. Ke g rante d Pikes 1; on th i ; e folio° any It: left thi offeri 4 i•especv •iptia who l'' owe Pak and it 3 g, ry ua, Larn e H ar b our, 4 444 Jeriey ma rov i )eth, lire. tr levee ()nips?' 'Tula° ie o'cle since ' Ln of I , pe lt ving vein 'ng• a enjoy- icer, to' a pe. - 0,00 0 lue at .mitte d duties ee pm') or orals 4 ; 1, to no tool' St., he ( 116 . burn t. lays vvas e to O f )m ate let the offered ; ;er, it Wit h , pf hig as en ted Id at Bill, , 11 tar t )Uke 'lo rn, at'd OUSE' rhured l i, rail " exP ll by. : - the " 9 , ougb t, 'lr. i l i, and ed. Ti i . e i t * °mite 01 i v7O e tittle cusg ( A d it r, O f 3 ch, ' y .,tr ion, 3,V. Pc`,4'i• ged '64 Kingstown and Dublin Leith, Leith Roads. and the Frith of Edinburgh Portsmouth Plymouth River Thames—from Deptford to Erith, including Woolwich River Thames—from Erith to the Lower hope, including Gravesend Sheerness Shields. "cau l r , alterations having been made in the conditions x le -si a ntr act , 4 . for the purpose of ensuring the delivery h,"_ t °' a proper quality, all parties about to tender ‘,4l,4°Ye Contracts are desired to read them attentively ; C'elt b.,, 1 Purpose copies of the same are lodged at this "Illy be seen by applying to the Resident Corn t 51. the Vi c t ua lli ng a t D ept f or d, P or t smout h, an d St op the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowline t Po:"Pers at Sheerness, and Deal; tbe liliscretary to ka' n ' agt er-Gesieral, Dublin; and to the Collectors of taeld:l„,trs Customs at each of the other places. d d 'entler must specify the price in words at length, d eli vared before Oise o'clock on the day appointed ; 4 4,; 4 arecmpanied by a Letter, signed by two re- Lt tY t t l im t e . r aohs, engaging to become bound with the t fei„„ e 'ing in the penal sum of 1,5001. for the due L ta, i t ,"" of each of the Contracts for Sheerness, Chat- Litt 'ttitaouth, and Plymouth ; and for each of the l ', e " ill the penal sum of 500/. Ili L 44 ,_° 1 1 who makes the Tender, or some Person - '" /4 ; roust attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Rz h , - ' 4S DORFF'S COMMON LAW CASES Itt b „, COMPLETE. r"lithed, in Fifteeu Vole. royal Svc. price 1/. 1 Is. 61 eac Vol. Vol., mid , ELEMENTARY b ed RI DGMENT of the CASES argued and deter halrl4 t he Cou r t o f Ki ng ' s B enc h , C ommon P leas, Ex 'a" at Nisi P r i ns , an d o f th e R u l es o f C ourt --e Restoration in 1660, &c• &c. n r }3 Y CHARLES PETERSDORFF, Esq. the Inner Temple, Barrister at-Law. ' t'll s 4( ' ll : Bald w i n and Cradock ; and Joe . Butterworth. 1811 'a set s o f this important work are bound up in loins ' 4l 'l m anner, viz.—ln boards, at 1/. 1 is. 6d. per. i; in st rong canvas, to resemble law bi n di ng , puce and in law. ca lf and lettered, 11. 14e. 6tl. Itp,hl: 4- ' , ETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR it cashed, in Bvo . price 12e. i n canvas and lettered, b (1,-ew Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, 1. 11 I0E to the FRENCH L AN ttt,i'GE, e s p ec i a ll y d ev i se d f or P ersons who wish aie t l l" of Y the Elements of that Langua ge w ith ou t th e a Teacher. J. J. P. LE BRETHON Iso %don : P r i nte d for Baldwin and Cra , dock. 8 ". price 89. in canvas and lettered, a Second k t , r Edition of t ies „, to Cie EXERCISES in the above w or k ; by l ikZ Which any person o f a ma t ure un d erstan di ng 4 -. . re the el ements of the French Language practi et; ta -ur ely as if a professed teacher was sitti ng by hi s h tit w it% a v superficial knowledge o f it, ay not t° others.ery m Directions are given in th e K e y to - theiraccustomed t o t eac h l anguages , w h o w i s h to the y 'tat Pr chi d ldren with the assistance of this b oo k, ocee. ua dpay Publish e d, in 1 vol. Bvo. price 10 s . 6d. PRINCIPLES of SURGERY. °f the , - JAMES SYME, F.R.S.E. R° Yal College of Surgeons in London and Edinbur and Sufg eon to t h e Edinburgh Surgical Hos- Red Lecture r on S in . for Ssc ihlachla n and urgery Stewart, Edinbu gh rgh: and 84,1 eralock, London. KNOX'S CHEAP SERIES of - T 4 hi l ellkllCAL ENGRAVINGS, beautifully co tr,* h , i n .N Th e 4to. Numbers, at Is. each. Albin e ;'ES, copied from the elegant Tables of .1e O NES, Numb ers co mpl e t e . copied from the works of Scarpa, ii7,e4ilet:dVyalther, Fischer, and Charles Bell. 17 Puhlished. "4TERIES, copied from the " Tabulte Arte te°serris Romani," F. Tiedemann. tr„„', by Edward Mitchell, with descriptive letter- C"ted ,-rom the original Latin, with Not e s, by net ' , I ‘ l . o , Lecturer on A na t o my, & c . I n 38 h 4ll eoornpiete.. n v. e been a subject of regret to the student of Is Iv." Anatomi ca l Plates of acknowledged cor ,pll'. u nattainabl e , b y reason o f t h e i r hi g h pr i ce . 1 11 Y ' t, lBll ' l.B hope that th e p resen t ser i es w ill be found L at desideratum, and that they have succeeded „nf° re the profession a set of Anatomical Plate', ay -curacy and elegance of execution, stand un 'l4l4-1,111):Y. easing licen reduced from the original by Ati t ,N°graph of Professor Wallace, and engraved do ""eilt who has long been known to the profes tellent engraver of Anatomical works. Alaclachlan and Stewart, Edinburh; and ""Li Martiltall, L on d on . g C h ! ' AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, i gee W; trill eY Glasses ' Ormolu Chandeliers, C e ll a r of l e k l n es and Li ueurs, Library of Books, China, "•Siot Hors e s, Harness, &c. BE SOLD . BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, 1,r(1/1 By Hous e , R e g en t- stree t,) .ky .i ,;loises, N o . 16, Whi teha ll- p l ace, on Wen et sc,„,,c nv ember 23, 1831, and f o llowing d a y, a t °""p tisi hionabl e an d e l egant F urn i ture , and ng four-p os t an d ten t b e d stea d s w i t h c hi ntz I:, ot her furnitu res • seasone d f eat h er b e d s an d dr: Pi . t tl mahog any war d ro b es an d c h ests o f , 4 ,1 44 5rl kbles, &e. ; a superb suite of crimson tad ° 4l. silk damask window curtains, with dra tiki,t,.ehlY curved and gilt cornices, cabriole gilt in bb e4 ' , Lille, brilliant plate chimney and pier i lt isithi f , -41 ;'ive gilt frames, console tables with sta kathf slabs, el egant b u hl ca bi nets, var i egated and kt qa,.% t ahlts, ri c h c h ase d ormolu c h andel i ers, 100, -"u occasional tables in amboyna, rosewood, and ; of ; t Z t toill . an in c r i mson cloth, splendid Tournay t s ea „, e firlest colo urs an d qua li ty ; dining-room t4ille„'et Morocco, scarlet cloth window curtains, 1, 6Ournbra lamps, ca pit a l ma h ogany w i ng 10,t") 11tI ging chairs, library tables, Tur key, 'Nett n and other carpets ; eleant dinner be rvices o f c hi na, r i c h cut glass; a cellar of e3 ' or'ns: ring of hock, Sherry, Sauterne, t eh ' i it ae Malmsey, Cameos, quett r u : - a tc g c ße . ' rirn a 6 The Library " of books, prints, and Riee n bodied chat iot and a pair of horses and vi ae p i ous other e ff ec t s . Ithen-Ited ea 0 5 M on d ay an d Tuesday preceding the eeacht ° Plea may be had on the Premises at one 17 0, 1, at Ga rraway ' s Coffee-house; and o f M r. regent -street. JApl, V ALUABLE MEDICINES 1 . 1. tr EL) FOR THE P RESENT PERIOD . ) 1-311 ..b , 'C A ' S CARDIAC TINCTURE of RHUBARB.—A warm and pleasint th e to Gouty C onst i tut i ons, and recoil , s Wi uter Se ason t o a ll delicate personal,aluable for t i 4li tie Aperi en t s; i t i s a l so a most 41 l+e u ° 8 e compl a i nts o f t h e B owels so prevalent G-ulenler and A utumn. I n B ott l es at 2s. 9d. •Q p", S STOMACHIC POWDER.—This L a Caurite remedy of the lat e P ro f essor li p of n hurgb, for affections of the Stomach (such ell f Acidity, Flatulence, &c.) and torpidity eo • liee:4'equent upon an implired . state ofl theff s.ts It 4t 44Y lob the process of Digestion. ts . effects l and gently aperient. It is pard takellieglde to Gouty and Dyspeptic Invands,an Without any restraint whatever, according (i.q,.3'4043 it. In Bottles at 2s. . Wh i ch accompany Lt k, IV* A' ' STO MACHIC AND DIGESTIVE r°tt ve Pleasa nt Aromati c S tomac hi c an d power rte4l p 6'gli • It will be f oun d most serviceable in those s gentle ng in an imp a i re d Di gest i on ; an d a lo 4g. 5 , Aperi ent f or Children. In Boxes, , M eu 5 , 41 '5. r e- Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of gery , e << ttta ' Butler, Ch eapside, " on the Government " to each Article. since bec k - Z t e tiot T c u c eri • Directions are given in the Key tr l oo p tt e t th e i r ustorued to teach languages, who wish tc tined „A, ey tra ,, children with the assistance of this book ; at seb r hi. ~.- ------ --- - s - --.l) rn ee(&____ ,t ) "aY w as __ , , to of p o i, RE ~,_inualiahed, in 1 vol. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. , perfe: o l ik ly )3 1 ; 11 JA IN I CIPLES of SURGERY. ving .. k i ° f the ' I ES SYME, F.R.S.E. veeinv,,, v. labe rah, Royal College of Surgeons in London and alma ---J; ,'al, and ourgeon to thee Edinburgh Surgical Hos- Lecturer on Sugry in Ed' u g , 1 qd fitit eo f enjoy& , "4 4 84 4 Slachlachlan and Stewart, in E b di r rida h u . rgh : and :",•-..„ d Cradock, London. of 00 ) ,, 1 • 1 0 Yt ----- - ta . mei of ' a: 4 vNOX'S CHEAP SERIES of dts'aaa No o erstan aia ,l7, pobri. , ,MICAL ENGRAVINGS, beautifully co- l. and f .. 01 :th e 110 4 „,",nF in 4to. Numbers, at Is. each. f her ewbet:llhinua. Is4 ., E S , copied from the elegant Tables of Sue Ice b :v c r y.,,al „o„, tn - rhe . N El i v 7 t ,N_umbers complete. from the works of Scarpa, i c i , - the r A sllac enn g' wars, copied r, Fischer, and Charles Bell. 17 , a that 4. I r. alread y wo d, A 6 1 1 ,11 l 'e ARTWilished, bat coki.r9arpori4 Romani," copied from the " Tabulte Arte- ak'Zeti brie i_7:nani," F. Tiedemann. he 0 0 44 t.es i ated :l_ ct drd 111i,chell, with descriptive letter- sb e Atie r A , xn the original Latin, with Notes, by hat 4c orn ' ple i t • e n-, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. In 38 r haa9994t _'. n w itbl i tor ng been . • iv :t ab ‘,, ih it a subject of regret to the student of iier, to Oh:,,lA•ea,. Anatomical Plates of acknowledged cor- .i : _ oaaoar , I, Jl, _ l •‘,l,li she.._ Un attainabl e , by reason of their high price. . 1 1 itY1,,,,f n lY th at hope"' that the present series will be found ranee ° ti,c gi, cf.. _ e d esideratum, and that they have succeeded 4l fo r f or ae vi . the profession a set of Anatomical Plates, oft ~o " , s ti,,,„,acY and elegance of execution, stand un- hist., o p t 'abl e ',„"aping been reduced from the ' original by 0,0 00 akt I\ 4it !": ) graph of Professor Wallace, and eneraved r l , 4 4 enell, vri lue at fr ,i ri„, n_ ex ,..„ 90 has long been known to the profes- a nittea ,ita pL sN for'vtrat engraver of Anatomical works. A aclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and irdinaricipla Cdr d u tiee oraraliall, London. k, pail fillP fri ,&Ik4T AN D FASHIONABLE t l e tt i ,,! l " et, itn FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, or o' l riql4 4 Wi n ile Y Glasses, Ormolu Chandeliers, Cellar of ;lulls of l i ''' e av kl o , cn a n d Liqueurs, Library of Book s , China, Is to P . , T o 1. tic: Horses, Harness, &e. e nalP B E SOLD BY AUCTION, ff the ( Of w _By Mr. ROBINS, !, no ffl2t ktb.‘ P retnis B a rwick House, Regent-street,) . t oe a e 1 ,',11/ ov "9 No. 16, Whitehall-place, on Wen- " a ft er, )4b O' c l oct e :nber 23, 1831, and following day, at st., i' , :1 , 0 ,) 'At 99 1 t he a" t o • WO " fOkty 412,r4i Fashionable and elegant Furniture, la , s beo,.. i atii n ., 4 4 „:'g four-poA and tent bedsteads with chintz Jas r ,,, , 1 *,, 5 .: ,capit ' it ra i er furniture,; seasoned f e ath e r beds a nd to sw ies .r g . i t ,, l, , cr easio mahogany wardrobes and chests of nyi 4 4 i t : N °l4 g .fables, &e. ; a superb suite of crimson silk damask window curtains, with dra- let the ,r1'9 0 , 4 1 riehi of f ere d ',;9 /4 4,, ',lair, Y carved and gilt cornices, cabriole gilt brilliant plate chimney ' and pier heard ''' f' o l4, Y 4, 41 cotia.'sh'e, 019eilliq too I vo gilt frames,' console tables with sta- r, s k., Marble eil t, ta 4 b u i_ Sk elegant buhl cabinets, variegated and it ivitbt4 9 3 f hif pi, tik, ll , 11,d ~ "P rich chased ormolu chandeliers, 100, e nter' oer,,N, y ; ott venasional tables in amboyna, rosewood, and id at tl i i!ti . of the ° Tan in crimson cloth, splendid Tournay 3iii, so‘L a l l,a t lll t aca il ,,, fi _nest colours and quality; dining-room in 1 . 0 74 aide,,7felorocco, scarlet cloth window curtains, l i at, i br Y i -na7et ib ~ !9 ,l ll: 'ni l llnbra lamps, capital mahogany wing n ta te , i . 4, 1 ) _ 1'4 1 4: u g chairs, library tables, Turkey, )u . ke , o e v te, trt be 9 . and other carpets ; elegant dinner it Pt 9vi rvicem of rn, and c 99 ei t Ilea, , china, rich cut glass ; a cellar of iti rtico l Wth,,, ret, Cl, e • nsi ring of Hock, Sherry, Sauterne, rneW" - r i a . title a 'nPagne, Hermitage Malmsey, Curacoa, '; ),....... ,f ) ,4 a t ta4 4 . 4 t 9 i g lee t ri u ,re, .Bt . c. The Library ' of books, prints, and pi t , :ti vttri Zted chaliot, and a pair of horses and 05 other effects. OUS s ;4 . la t h e4 t it e t d as , Monday and Tuesday preceing the Mut° ;0 91 Iti a each, `"°.gue.B may be had on the Premises at one i rainno,d, 'li p, ' at G a , a . 1 e rraway s Coffee-house; and of Mr. exP I D O :, gent-street. by. i rttl A „ VA, T , the lISTE L) 'uABLE MEDICINES °ugh r) t 4 ..1,,L , 4 :: )11 THE PRESENT PERIOD.) Ir. 11 ; 0 : 1 00 04 Al' S , 3 ti v . k ty CARDIAC TINCTURE of and 'kit 'td RHUBARB.—A warm and pleasant e d . be i. di e ted oite ,-o .o e t , a te ,_ the w in t , n r Gouty Constitutions, and tin t f ..,' a ii n... ` e . Season to all delicate persons in l e "' tiro t:',l tt ,:?: th,,, e _ o 4 perients ; it is also a most valuable :unp00 •4 1 1 "i St, a .u ttiroe. `:mplaints of the Bowels so prevalent 0 'thp " ' and Autumn. In Bottles at 2s. 93. ara °° IV -- QP Ithoug b i F4i ti I'S s The , 0 4,?). :;' I W4, _ STOMACHIC POWDER.—This r ll„,10114, Er as a remedy of the late Professor a Ord , (o ‘',p , )l 4 , e ,''on Ac . Igo, for affections of the Stomach (such cUllia il l , 1 144 11, e idity, Flatulence, &c.) and torpidity of (1 i ... t:>a t tece a °4 'ecluen; d t i a -44, for the an impaired state of the se- at' ` l 9 e a 9' th e to . re a i n ~ process of Digestion. Its effects ____----"t„L ra i „ . .. , aLive an d ‘",` en s , atd e t ,_, gently aperient. It is par- 's, Oran ,t, ,, (1 1 ,. e t. without Gouty and Dyspeptic Invalids, and 0,...,0 1 , G _ , e 1003 any restraint whatever, according r, t' J If , . Wh ich accompany it. In Bottles at 2s. a fdl'o(Lth's co, _.t. , ..,.... sTr t ,„ y...t0 , 7g 4t . A p i e `-' III ACHIC AND DIGESTIVE lon, `". /te a 've. I "nn% Aromatic Stomachic and power- _,, a par t ilt t : °rigi n :. t ; tvil . l be found most serviceable in those N e n, f ,4. ' 4 1 1 , 4 4,8 1) . 1 e 6,i g e a c g in an impaired Digestion ; and also pi , l ' by %, • Aperient for Children. In Boxes, aa o 9 ;( go, mie sars. ';' c zoeil,t i c,' Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of dltdi t ip Itt i lserv e i k r. a l y, " titel ied to : a u: l3 ler, cheapside,,, on the Government ) ,ged I t 6 i ll et Article. rata , p ' 1 1 yOtie itiPgl4" tined at 01 e he ha d r, ivn inglY gh• --- ;tin) , and iti Ithoub The vicar ;nzoot, No O. 12.228. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1831. THE LATE CUMBERLAND MEETING. (The following, from the Carlisle Journal, is a longer and more correct report of Mr. James's able speech and reply, than the limited time allowed us to give it) : Mr. JAMES next stood forward and was greeted with three cheers, he then spoke nearly as follows : Mr. High Sheriff and brother freeholders, I thank you most cordially for the flattering reception with which you have pleased to honour me upon coming forward to address you upon this, as on every for. mer occasion. Important as those occasions have been, I verily believe there never was a period, even the most eventful in the history of this country, that could by possibility have more imperiously re quired the firm, peaceable, and constitutional inter ference of the people in support of theielberties than the present moment. Most sincerely, there fore, do I rejoice to witness so numerous and re spectable an assemblage of freeholders, so much more numerous than I ever remember to have seen here on any former occasion, as it is most important they should declare that upon this great and vital ques tion of Reform they think now as they did at the dissolution of the live Parliament.—(Cries of " We do, ‘‘ e do".) I am glad to hear it, that your opinions are unchanged—(" They are, they are")—and that you are now as much or more than ever convinced that Reform is essential to the best interests, the welfare, and the happiness of all classes of the corn munity.—( Cheers.) Great, my friends, as our dis appointment necessarily is at the temporary defeat we have sustained, I trust and believe that circum stances are such that disappointment is not likely to end in despair. We may still, I think, feel confidence in our Patriot King and his honest advisers. I have not scrupled to oppose those Ministers when I thought them in error—(" True, true")—but upon this great question, relying, as I believe we may safely do, on their unabated zeal, firmness, and perseverance, but most of all upon their honour as men and politicians, I, for one, feel no doubt that the Bill, or a Bill equally efficacious, a Bill containing schedules A and B, and every other feature and principle of the late Bill, will shortly, under their auspices, become the law of the land.—(Cheers.) It therefore seems to me to be the interest and the duty of every sincere Reformer to come forward at the present momen tous crisis to aid their endeavours by every means in his power. I need not tell you, gentlemen, that the House of Commons has honestly redeemed its pledge and discharged its duty to the country by passing the late Reform Bill, and why is it we are assembled here to-day ? Because 179 Lords and a score of the black petticoat gentlemen—(Laughter) —commonly called " frocked Barons" or Bishops, have chosen to place themselves in compe tition with the whole body of their fellow countrymen, upon the ground and under the pretence that they had become indifferent to Reform, and that a re-action had taken place amongst them—(Loud cheers)—but in reality with the view of upsetting the present Administration, and bringing back into power the old worn out, corrupt, once exclusively loyal, but now rebellious Tory fac tion—(Cheering arid laughter)--who, no doubt, if we were again blessed with them, would govern us as formerly, by the sword, by the spies, by the dun geons, and the bayonet, and plunge the country into one universal scene of anarchy, confusion, and blood, by offering us a mock Reform, and refusing all real and substantial renovation of our time-worn and moth-eaten institutions.—(Cheers.) In conse quence of his Majesty having retained about his person some Lords and others whose opinions were known to be hostile to Reform, these borough mongers supposed that he was not sincere in his de termination, and firm of purpose to carry through this great measure, and that a change of administra tion would take place; but they have deceived themselves; our good King is as firm as a rock, and instantly upon hearing of the rejection of the Bill, adopted the advice of his Ministers to dismiss certain refractory officers of his household, who, by voting against Reform, had shown themselves to be the enemies of the people; and I earnestly trust that such dismissals will not be confined to Lord Howe and Sir B. Martin, but will be extended to every one holding an official situation under the Crown, who has either proved himself by his late vote, or who is known to entertain opinions inimical to the interests and liberties of Englishmen. —(" Aye, out with the Lord Lieutenants.") I can see no reason why such a man as Lord Shaftesbury, who, I believe, has 3,000/. a-year out of our pocket—(A voice in the crowd, "Its far over much")—should be retained in his office—a man who lately sent his son into Dorsetshire to oppose the Reformers In that county.—(Cheers.) I con fidently hope Ministers will see the propriety and expediency of satisfying the country upon this head, by advising his Majesty to send all his enemies to the right-about with the least possible delay—a measure which lam persuaded would tend more than any thing else to convince the country Of that of which I am not disposed to feel any doubt—l mean their sincerity in this great cause.— ( Hear, hear.) Depend upon it, my friends, cur triumph is merely deferred ; if we continue firm, arid do not suffer our zeal to abate, the 199 oligar chical despots—(Cheers)—cannot fail to perceive that a continued contest with the whole mass of their fellow-countrymen must inevitably end in their entire discomfiture.—(Applause.) These opposers of Reform, these invaders of the national rights, have obtained a momentary advantage ; they may dispute the just claim of the people for a season; but they will at last most assuredly triumph, and civil liberty be established upon a secure and per maneni, basis.—(Loud cheers.) What shall such a body of honest, independent, hearty fellows as I now see before me, bow the knee to a handful of Lards, and succumb to theta like so many slaves ? —(No, no.) Why, then, is it likely that the whole population of England will tamely suffer such an indignity ? No, my friends, our cause is just, our victory certain, and that before any great length of time shall have elapsed.—(Cheers.) I am certainly ready to admit that it requires no ordinary share of that great virtue patience, for men, high minded men, like you, to see justice delayed, even for a few weeks; but you will recollect that it is by patience and perseverance only that difficulties can be overcome, and it will be by patience, persever ance, and Union that we can and shall succeed.— (" Aye, union is the thing.") if the Reformers split upon a rock it will be that of disunion. Let those who thought the late measure of Reform did not go far enough, and those who thought it went too far, merge their differences of opinion for the common cause. Is it not folly to oppose a measure that would be productive of mtrch good, because another, which cannot be obtained, would produce still more ? Let us, then, above all things, urge you to banish discord. I will tell you an anecdote that I remember somewhere reading of a certain borough monger and his son, who had just left college, and was about to take his seat as a legislator for the family borough, I suppose of Gatton or Old Sarum. The old rogue's advice to him was this :—" Mind, young man, if you wish to stand well with the people, if you are eager to become a politician, and a statesman, you must begin by being a Reformer, a staunch and unflinching advocate, upon all occa sions, of Parliamentary Reform; but whatever you do, mind, when any particular plan of Reform shill be proposed, do you be sure to be a determined and resolute opposer of that particular plan; by this means you will sow dissensions amongst the Re- formers, and so Reform will never be obtained."— (Laughter.) Therefore I say let us beeesited. Re collect the tyrant's motto is, divide and govern; let the people then be united and conquer.—(Cheers.) Some of those who profit by that complicated system of villainy, the borough system, endeavour to persuade the people that Ministers are not sincere, and they hope by placing the people by the ears, and conniving at riots-and disturbances, and throw ing the country into confusion, to continue that system. It has been broadly insinuated, that the Tory authorities of Bristol acted on this principle on a late occasion, but if the people be true to them selves, if they go on in the same firm but peaceable course that they have hitherto acted upon, they will defy the machinations of those enemies who, under the pretence of being open friends, would in- duce them to commit acts of violence, such as have lately occurred at Bristol, and which I am sorry to speak of as having taken place in a civilized country. Such violences would have been a dis grace had they been perpetrated by a set of savage baibarians —(Hear, hear, and cheers.) You may rely upon it that the same influence, exercised in the same manner, that has passed Reform through one House will pass it through the other. Look at what O'Connell effected in Ireland, and how ? By peace, firmness, and union, —(Cheers.) What was it brought about Catholic Emancipation, which measure you may remember, was lost twice in the Lords by a majority of upwards of forty, after having been passed by the Commons, and was subsequently passed by the same House of Lords by a majority of upwards of one hundred What was it, I say, effected this ? Why, public opinion, expressed in a decided but peaceable manner. Let the people throughout the empire follow the good example which was set almost in the first instance after the defeat of the Bill by the city, which I may well be proud of having the honour of representing, and which has been since followed by most other cities, towns, and counties, and now by this county, of meeting to express their opinions and skewing that they knew their rights and were determined to main tain them. Let the people at large show their de termination to continue their firm and zealous sup port to the King and his Ministers, in carrying this great measure into effect, and of its ultimate success there cannot, I think, exist any reasonable doubt. If Ministers had resigned, 1 should, under these cit.. cumstances, have considered such a measure a greater calamity than the rejection of the Bill itself. Only let us give them a fair and reasonable time to arrange and complete their plans, and I feel per suaded they will devise some means of bringing the oligarchy to their senses, either by a creation of Peers or otherwise, and that in the next Session the Bill will pass as triumphantly through the Lords as it has this session through the Commons.—(Cheers) I agree entirely with my friend Sir W. Lawson, that even with the aid of the " frocked Barons" (who, bye the bye, would be much better employed in preaching the gospel and inculcating peace and good will amongst men than in engaging in political controversies.)—( Hear, hear, and cheers)— they will not venture to reject it a second time. Mad as they have been, I do riot expect to see their insanity con tinue.—(Laughter and cheers.) Lords and Bishops Would do well to use a little foresight. They have a great horror of revolutions, which, in their sense of the term, means rapine, anarchy, and blood. Let them then consider what revolutions may be by what they have been, and let them not exasperate the nation to so high a pitch, lest the irritation they should produce should bring about, what I trust in God will be avoided, I mean the sanguinary ven geance of an oppressed and infuriated people.— (Much cheering.) Let them concede in time, let them avert the chance, the necessity of revolution by granting a timely Reform.—(Hear.) Let them concede to the people with cheerfulness whatever can no t be withheld without injustice. All their former mistaken conduct will then be forgiven and forgotten ; for there is no nation so remarkable for its generosity, and for the forgiveness of injuries as our own.—(Cheers.) Let them, then, consent to a real Reform of the Parliament which will at once give the i t ia h p ro p r : i n e e , s s s ec a n n ri d ty p to ro p si r , o e p n e t r y ty t , o c t o h n e - Let us then sh ow t o t h ese p fi p e d e ore permanency fide n o ( c Y c trade, h w e er Lords and Parsons.—(" Oh, Mr. James" from Mr. Stanley who stood behind him, a laugh.) Well, he be gge d his Reverend friend's pardon : these Lords and Bishops, by our frequent meetings, by our firm and peaceable conduct, that we are resolutely deter mined not to forego our just and constitutional right, and that we are fixedly and determinately resolved upon the attainment of a measure which can alone secure peace to the community, and carry healing upon its wings to every part of this vast and en lightened empire. —(Much cheering.) I shall con cludecei,,e you —(“ proposing the a d opt i on o f t h e resolu tion. You know I never did, nor never s h a ll d e - You never did") and I am persuaded you will, with me, see the propriety of its adoption. Mr. James then read the resolution and retired amidst very great cheering. In r e ply to a vote of thanks, Mr JAMES again present e d hi mse lf b e f ore t h e freehold ers , and said it was with feelings of the greatest pleasure and pride that he again came for ward to acknowledge the very distinguished honour the meeting had just been pleased to confer upon him as one of the Members for Carlisle by the reso lution just passed, and he begged particularly to offer his warmest thanks to his excellent friends Mr. Dixon and Mr. Ferguson, for the very kind, hand. some, and flattering terms in which they had made the proposition. To have ensured the good opinion of his friends at Carlisle only would have been a great satisfaction to his mind, but that his Parlia mentary conduct should be so kindly and handsomely eAimated by his brother freeholders of the county, who were alsa so well able to appreciate the con duct of a public man, afforded him the deepest gra tification. lie could assure them that to merit such a distinction his future best exertions should be di rected. lie would not detain the meeting long, but he was sure he should be allowed to advert to a single observation made in the course of the excel lent speech of his Reverend and very worthy friend Mr. Stanley, who thought that he (Mr. J.) had ma d e some rather severe strictures upon the pro fession to which he belonged. He could assure his ; Hon. Friend that he had not intended to say, nor did he think he had said a word against the talented, praiseworthy, hard-working clergy, of which body his friend was so distinguished an ornament—(Ap t° a use)—hisl obv. rvat i as were directed entirely agains[ the " frocked Barons" for throwing out the Aye they did it.") H e saw th a t the o m r eet ß ir i l i. meeting agreed eed with him that the rejection of that measure might fairly be attributed to those Hight Reverend personages.—(" Put them out, net them out.") They had been constantly in the habit of voting for the Government, and supporting t h e King, who was their lawful head, and it had been naturally presumed by Minister:, they would have done so on the late occasion. They did not speak against the I.lill, and their silence naturally in duced a belief that they would support it; but though they had been as silent as church mice, they were plotting mischief.--(Great laughter and cheers.) They had by their conduct endangered the peace of the country ; but thanks to the good sense and moderation of the people, that danger was now over. They must, however, pursue a very different course, or the country would not very readily forgive or forget the conduct of those who ought I to be the friends of peace ; harmony, and every PRICE 7D thing calculated to benefit their fellow beings,_ consequently of Reform ; but they do not like Re form, because they know that a Reformed Parlia ment would vote no more money out of the people's pockets for the building of churches.—(Tremendous cheering.) The Church revenues were between eight and nine millions at least, and let them build churches out of that, as they ought to do—(Cheers) —and let them also maintain all the poor and im potent in their dioceses.—(" That's the way to do with them."—Cheers.) Tithes had been expressly instituted for these purposes, and a Reformed Par liament would so again apply them. Mr. Stanley had justly said there were liberals and illiberals in all societies. The meeting would recollect that there were exceptions amongst the Bishops, and lie was confident they would approve of a proposition to give three cheers f, the Bishops of Norwich and Chichester, wliad voted for the Bill, and may their twenty-one brethren of the Bench have a re-action and follow their honest example.--(Three most enthusiastic cheers were then given for the honest Bishops.) He then said no doubt Mr. Rim say, the Editor of the Anti-Reform Patriot, would accuse him of wishing to overthrow the Church. He had, however, no such wish. It was the mani fest and scandalous abuses in that Establishment he &Aired to see rooted our, and which, if at, complished, would, he was sure, tend more than any thing else to place the sacred structure upou a secure and firm'basis.—(Cheers.) He concluded by again thanking the freeholders for the attention they had favoured him with, and retired amidst much cheering. REFORM MEETING. 22. GEORGE' S-IN. THE-EAS T. A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St, George's-in-the-East took place, according to re qui&t►on, on Thursday evening last, at seven o'clock. which was very respectably attended. At seven o'clock precisely, Mr. ABRAHAM GOLE, one of the Churchwardens of the parish, was voted unani mously to the Chair. Mr. GOLF, stated the object for which the meet ing was called by reading the printed notice—" To form an Association, to be called The East London Reform Association,' for the purpose of protecting property and trade, and of Parliamentary Reform." Mr. BURFORD rose to propose the first resolution. When knowledge has so increased, that a shred of patchwork can no longer be considered the imma culate constitution of a free people, determined to be more free, particularly when there is a sea of corruption to be stemmed, systems which have been absurdly heaped on systems, and force aided by force —shall not our every ent rgy be roused into determined exertion and active union ? And shall we not carry into effect our own views, when we see fire-brands ejected over our country—when we see the Tory abettors of such mob-orators as the matchless and consistent Henry Hunt, endeavour to heat the fire ten times more than it was wont P Shall we not lop off the excrescences of our constitution which threaten to endanger or corrode its vitality? And at such a period of feverish excitement as the pre sent, should not every man be found prepared at his post ?—(Cheering.) The narrow road of liberty was pointed out by the post of Reform. All classes should therefore anxiously unite and press forward in the glorious path—freedom was More, and slavery behind. All classes should -- übw amalga mate, and have the same decided interests—should endeavour to secure the rights they have, and rescue those which have been forcibly restrained. Mr. BuRstORD then moved, " That it was expe dient to take measures for protecting property, and promoting trade during the present excited state of the country; and to secure, as far as possible, by all legal means, the passing of the great measure of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. WAKEFIELD, in rising to second the resolu tion ❑ow proposed, said the cause of Reform was indelibly engraved in the hearts of all Englishmen, and he trusted never would be eradicated. Taking reason as their guide, and prudence as their counsel, the Unions would advance rapidly and fearlessly, so long as the object necessitating the Unions continued to exist. The Unions are not opposed to Govern ment ; it is the object of all our Unions to strengthen the executive power of the Government, prevent dereliction of duty, direct the course of Reform into a proper channel, and promote the measure of Reform by means consonant to the crisis. Think not that the reptile of corruption has been destroyed ; the snake has been scotched only, and not killed. The power of the oligarchy still broods as a nightmare over the genius of our Constitution, and is anxious to hatch mischief with its corruption. Though he was sorry for the delay that had taken place in effecting the grand measure for which they are all so ardent, yet he did not impugn the motives of Ministers. He still believed or hoped them to be sincere, although he could not approve of all the steps which had been taken in the progress of the measure. The dissolution of Parliament was as manly as it was decided. The Ministers appealed to the people, and the people echoed it in a manner impossible to be misunderstood. But when they had found that three parts of the nation were op posed to one-fourth, he saw no reason why they should have hesitated to take every step commen surate with propriety and firmness that would indi cate a determination not to be tantalized nor de feated. Why then should they not have created Peers to secure success, and make " assurance doubly sure ?" If the measure of dissolving the Parliament had been found in one House so appro priate, decided, and successful—why might not a similar measure have been equally decisive and de.... termined in its effect upon the other House? It would be as futile to deny that the 'Ministry acted from inability, as they acted from evil intent. The measureless anxiety so prevalent in the country should have made them solicitous to remove al; doubts and insinuations. The voice of the ne,tion cannot be silenced, and, he trusted, would never subside into the unmanly sighs of disappointed hope. All should be prepared, collectively and simply, to maintain their rights by heart, hand, and arm— (Oreat cheering)—but none should lose sight of that prudence which should be the polar star of their meetings. This speaker trusted that Unions would be formed of all classes nrtd sects, withoe I any dis tinctions—hoped that they would thus be enabled to forward the grand measure of Reform at !he same time that they would prevent all scenes of oulage, when it was evident the rope must follow the flames and sword; yet- he trusted that all would assemble in hundreds, in thousands, and in millions; and while they might be millions in number, that they should be one in mind, and therefore more effectually overthrow the faction established for the aggiendizet ment of a few and the ruin of the - 4, - ;ny.--,-(lmme nse cheering.) The resoltOoe, was then carried unani. mously, propose oi the !let second nd resolution,toi (formerlyiosnt obstacles eas ß n dt i thlitrnihoiene:snephm:diknieilea) at seo the wr:tt way o m ler a n k fgo e trhm th cio e n i gf : Pe a r p oni p iin e tig a c r atih il l egal. Is Unica, then, unne cessary or illegal ? Have nat the Bishops —have not the boroughmongers—have not the aristocracy united to defeat the measure of Reform ; and shall it not be permitted the people, the democracy, in their union, to unite together and secure their object from final defeat and oppreigion The Ministers have attempted ably to carry Reform ; but what can t he Ministers do unless unless backed by the people ? And what can the efforts a the aristocracy avail, if opposed by 'the paopt e united ? The Maisie; 14. tamly deserve confidence; but the people could not place their confid ence in any Ministry, or in an body of men : their co n fid ence s h ould be placed in Y themselves. Ministers are men ; and men are but men at best. The present crisis is pregnant with im portant eventsand changes ; and what rosy be resolved on to-day may be entombed in oblivion to-morrow. Mr. Morris then instanced a laughable anecdote of a person in Birmingham who used to take the bread and butter from the children daily as they went to school, and when any of them would cry he would say" better you should cry than I should starve s )* So (said he), better to hear the cries of the Ark.. tocracy than that the nation should b e d e .. prived of their liberty—better hear the cries of a few than feel the wants of the many.... An allusion was here made to the conduct of Sir Charles Wetherell and the Magistrates at Bristol, who (the speaker said) threw a firebrand into the magazine of excitement, and caused an explosion of re-action with a vengeance. He denied that Reform was the cause of riots; he attributed them to the machinations of the boroughmongers, aided by the party of Henry Hunt, composed of men who were the scum of the earth, who would abjure their God as readily as denounce tbeir King •r betray their country, and whose fortune was placed in the lottery wheel of disturbance and r;ot. Hunt he then de signated as a traitor to their cause, and a renegade to Reform. The number of persons composing the different Unions amount to thousands; said shall the united villainy and oppression of the Bishops and Peers prevail over the strength and decision of the nation; over men " who know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain them ?" The prevent riots and stagnation of trade should induce all men of in telligence to join the standard of Union and Reform, and tpcome Members of the Council. He then re commended peaceable and legal means of promoting their objects ; yet said, he would not flinch, if ne sesiiary, from fighting and arming in defence of their rights. Mr. Munplxv, in rising to second this resolution, said, every Englishman cannot but feel an intense interest in the passing events of the country and metropolis, and could not but feel the necessity as well as expediency of forming Reform Associations. He then showed the necessity for union, in order to keep attention awake and alive to their true in terests, to set faction at defiance, to sink to earth the political pickpockets, and to overthrow the system of misrule which the boroughmongers had introduced. One small body of men, or a faction, can stalk abroad in all the humility of godly men; and enjoy all the good things of life which God and their profession has given them, which the laws had connived at, and their own canons commanded.— Yet this same body seem wholly to have forgotten that the law recognises no beneficed clergyman; that, though funds have been appropriated for the service of the Church, they were to be distributed so that the acting clergy should have a decent main tenance, and the overplus should be given to the poor. Yet have our worthy friends, the Bishops, contrived, out of the same decent malntenalice, to increase an immense revenue, and leave to their children some three or four hundred thousand pounds of that which should have been given to the poor. The speaker dwelt at some length on this -object, and having alluded to Horace Tsviss and Sir Charles 'Wetherell, he mentioned that the Irish ladies had been justly offended at some contempt or slight thrown on them by a Mr. Twi.s, and the spirit of vengeance was so determined, that some manufacturers of a certain class of utensils for private use took advantage of it, and painted the likeness of Twiss on the bottom of the same un mentionable article. NOW, if any manufacturers of London—instead of Twiss—would paint on the bottom of the same article a full-robed Bishop in all his lordly humility, he would ensure sale and certain success. The resolution was carried unanimously., Mr. BROWN moved the third resolution, which related to the appointment of a Council. The people should form Unions ; they would thus create a strength which nothing could resist, and, like the Catholic Association, finally accomplish their eman cipation.—(Applause.) The resolution was seconded, and carried unani mously. Mr. Hones moved the fourth resolution, calling on the neighbouring parishes to join t Mr. PowELL rose to second themotion, We stood on the eve of a crisis—a mighty revolution was at hand; and whether that revolution should be moral or physical, depended on the exertions of the people. Disunited, it would be physical, accompa nied with riot and with blood; united, it would be a moral one, accompanied by a long train of civil and domestic happiness. The revolutio n which we sought to accomplish by union, and which union could not fail to accomplish, was a revolution from evil to good, from corruption to purity, fiorn mockery to reality.—(Hear, hear.) What hid drawn ever\ barns n from k on the h h e is strong quiet and a eaof politics peaceable ? fireside\\,to as t not the unparalleled distress which now prevailei'„ and which, by reducing the people to examine into its origin, had enabled tbem to trace it to the misrf- presentation of the people—a misrepresentation which they were determined should no longer exist. How was it then (it might he asked),that a party so small in numbers had hitherto been enabled to con troul a mighty nation ? He fearlessly answered, by their union. Their perfect union had made them powerful, and enabled them to fill every post with their creatures, and crush the flower of liberty wherever it attempted to blossom. Let them retort upon their enemies, and by raising up Unions in every city, in every town, village, and parish through, out the kingdom, erect a power which must be irre sistible. A new element had been introduced into society unknown to former times, and the activity and power of which would be materially increased by Unions. This new element was public opinion— (Bravo power which, though yet in ita infancy, ►rossessed a giant's strength, and, like the cradled Hercules, had yet nerve enough in its grasp to crush the Hydra-headed monster of corruption, and cleanse its den from the more than Augean filth of accumu ►ated centuries.--(Loud cheers.) Mr. DOUGLAS moved the fifth resolution, that the objects of the Union were the protection of pro perty and trade, and Parliamentary Reform. It was ther e put and carried, that the Union should be formed on the principles of the National Political Union. `thanks were given tc, the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. Major -General Sir J. COCKBURN, accom panied by Major WRIGHT, Assistant Adjutant• General, arrived here on Sunday last, and on Aliinday inspected this division of Royal Marines, in heavy marching order,. The Lards Commissioners of the Admiralty visited .4 be R•iyal Marine Barracks on Wednesday afternoon t the bittalion were drawn out in the square to receive tikem.— .Plumoisth Journal. On Friday the Marquis of ALERCORN left gl t h s the resid e n ce o f th e E ar l o f A BERDEI:N, A)gyll-house, f or the s ea t o f t h e E ar l of liattEwoon, near Leeds. UP" the I Ith of January, 183.9,, the Marquis or Anitscoitia will com e o f age , and i n possession of an income of :voila:: 94,0001. pe r anawn, independ e nt o f an accumulated for tiuuniediionwi persont i heFunds t . bree Th p e eerg N a o , h i le —( 11 . 1 e arq.fui s Efand, n is also i unites Scottish title, and an Irish one--and is the only N..hletuan entitled to sit in the House of Lords by any at his titles. several instances, some of a serious nature, have occurred at Godmanchester of person s being attacked by cholera, but we are happy to say none have proved tatal.,--Bedford Chronicle. GANIE.—At a special meet i ng of Noblemen and anifeale,p. belonging to the Game Association, at the ~A„rigel Inn, Bury, last Week, Earl JERILYN in the chair, it was unanimously re so l ve d to supply tt-e licensed game sellers in the town a t suc h l ow prices that they migi,t and with a good profit, at the, following rate, viz. t—a brace of pheasants, 6s. ; a brace Of hares, bs.; brace of partridges, l2s. ; and Me-srs. PitzEsT and CLAltliE, the two licensed for Bury, were s.-itt for to the imaling, and infoimed that the gentlemen who should supply them with game did not exp-ct higher prices to be asked by them iltat what the association hid tixed upon, and tt,ar tt:eir keepers would be ordered always to keop them with a good stock. Just published, THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1832. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Now ready, beautifully printed in double columns, uni formly with Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, price 284. bound, B URKE'S EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGES; A Necessary Companion to all other Peerages. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. STAPLETON'S CANNING, SECOND EDITION. Just published in 3 vols. Svo. Second Edition, 38s. bds. THE POLITICAL LIFE of the RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, from his Accept ance of the Seals of the Foreign Department, in 1822, to the Period of his Death, in 1827; with a short Review of Foreign Affairs. By AUGUSTUS GRANVILLE STAPLETON, Esq. The Additions separately, to complete the First Edition, ss, London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bve. price ss. OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREATMENT of CHOLERA, and on the Patho logy of Mucuous Membranes. By ALEXANDER TURNBULL CHRISTIE, M.D. Madras Medical Establishment ; and lately in Medical Charge of the Civil Department in the Southern Mab ratta Country. At a meeting of the French Institute, held in Novem ber last, this work, as stated in the public report of the proceedings of that body, was highly spoken of, as being the only work in which any positive knowledge could be obmined respecting this malady. Printed for Machlachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Now ready, The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME, with a fine Portrait of Queen Elizabeth, MEMOIRS OF THE GREAT LORD BURGHLEY. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Professor of Mode;•n History in the University 01 Oxford. " A work of the highest national interest."--Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ARMY AND NAVY. The following interesting Naval and Military Works are just published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY : I. T HE EARL of MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE WAR. To which are added, the PERSONAL NARRATIVES of CAPT. COOKE of the 43d Regiment, and of LIEUT. MOODIE, H P. 21st Fusileers. In 2 vols. post Svo. price 21s. The NAVAL SKETCH-BOOK; or Service Afloat and AMhore. By an OFFICER. Second Edition, em bellished with Twelve Humourous Designs, in 2 vols. post Svo., Ifs. bound. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. THE GARRICK PAPERS. This day was published, printed uniformly with Evelyn and Pepys, in 1 vol. D AVID GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. Now first published from the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest eminence is the political, literary, and dramatic world. Among other names, besides those of the leading Nobility may be mentioned—Warbut ton—Burke—Johnt=on—liume Gibbon—Sir Joshu•t Rt.ynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson— Ju nins—Beattie—Churehill—Mmon—Cumberland--Bog well—Colman—T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—Sheri dan— Murphy Dr. Hoadly Mrs. Montagu Mrs. Cowley, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. FREDERICK ADLARD, TAILOR and DRAPER, 218, High Holborn, opposite Southampton-street. The following List of Prices, for R•ady Money, will convince Gentlemen how much may be saved in the article of dress by favouring the above Establishment with their orders, which they may depend on being executed in the first style of Fashion, every ar ticle warranted of superior quality, and of the best work manship. Superfine Cloth Cloaks, from .V..) 2 0 to £3 3 0 Extra Double Milled Great Coats Superfine Brown or Olive Dress Coat 2 0 0 3 0 0 --- Black or Blue Ditto 'l 5 0 3 5 0 -- Ditto Surtouts --- Cloth Dress Trousers Ditto Waistcoats A Suit of Plain Livery 3 8 0 4 8 0 N.B. Wanted a respectable Youth as an Apprentice. DREADFUL SUICIDE. It is our painful duty to put on record one of the most resolute and premeditated acts of self-destruc tion that ever came tinder our notice. On Friday evening Nov. 1 hh, Thomas Footitt, aged twenty three years, clerk to Messrs. James Thorpe and Sons, merchants, and grandson to Mr. Palethorpe, gardener, of Newark, put a period to his existence by hanging himself. The cause of his committing this rash act is enveloped in mystery, as he was not a defaulter with his employers. Conjecture assigns it to his having involved himself in consideraile debt, without the means of extricating himself, to gether with the indiference of his relatives from having married contrary to their wishes; these har ing preyed upon his mind, it is supposed, brought him to the awful conclusion which terminated his life. Not the slightest traces of any aberration of intellect had ever marked his deportment. He was a fine handsome young man, and stood full six feet high. It appears he had, during the day, been in company, and had become rather elated in liquor, but was unusually gay and playful. In the evening he went home to his wife ^ to whom he had been . married about six months, and wished to lay down, but she prevailed on him to go to the office, as he might be wanted. He then gave his wife his money and pocketbook, arid wished her good bye. R►ther alarmed at his con duct, she watched him into the counting-house. It appears he did not remain long there, but took the warehouse keys and a lantern, stating that he was again going to take in some bags. He pro ceeded to unlock the door, which he closed after him, and went into the top mow, five stories high ; he there cut off a rope from the sack tackle, and tied it to an iron roller on the outside of the door front ing the river, and just beneath the crane. He then took off his coat and waistcoat, which were care fully laid on some bags; he had also put his gaiters and shoes off with the s►me care; his hat was left at the other end of the room, and his neckerchief was thrown across a heap of corn. He had like wise roiled his shirt sleeves up to his elbows, and unbuttoned his shirt collar. After this preparation he went to the far end of the warehouse, and ex tinguished hie light, when he returned to the fatal drop, where he had adjusted the rope to allow him six feet fall on the outside of the warehouse. The rope being small, and the distance great which he fell, it is supposed that life became instantly ex tinct, as the rope had completely severed the inte guments of the neck. Had the rope broken he would have fallen into a boat underneath, and in that case he would have been killed upon the spot. He committed the dreadful act about half-past six, and was discovered about eight o'clock. A Coroner's inquest was held upon the body on Saturday morn ing, arid a verdict returned of" Temporary Insanity." His remains were interred on Sunday at two o'clock in the church -yard, Newark, amidst a great crowd of spectators.—Stamford Paper.