The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-25 00:00:00

/ clj T. has Received Two Letters, and is ' 13 anxioui -- for a Thi r d, to k now w h ere to wr it e . --- ' 1. 4 %11SIONARY INTERESI SO , izi, CIETY, LONDON. ' G. ' s A RMS_YARD, COLEMAN-STREET. ZA CIIAIRMAW, CHARY MACAULAY, E s q., F.R.S. irius_tian DIRECTORS. Clement Bell, Esq, Thomas Stooks, Esq. ...Man? Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. a Grey Jun, t, rl• Rey 6—, r--.(1. Thomas Vigne, Esq. Henry ile4Bart. Ald. John Wells, Esq. e __. Htigh,, , E Per, Esq. William Whitmore, -vh. ( 1 ,,1 a Price, Esq q. Jacob Geo. Wrench, Fs q. John Wray, Esq. Pt re ave er s, Es Aunt. .kazch , 9. Esq. rolls 'John Thomas, Esq. /11, T REASURERS. "srs. Whi tmore, Wells, and Whitmore. e tr V ffi t h bavies I IJA • sOucirroß. • rI George Stephen, Esq. ffi ee Was established in 1823, for the purpose of I m°1: `"alll for the sale of Reversionary Property h:.l I c'e3 of Assurance on Lives. l atte'dan " isv g • en from Ten till Four o'clock, and Hof theproposals may be obtained gratin "ery facility afforded for the earliest comple -11 co IThll Purchase of Pro ert • tenered for Sale. u oicati ons are p espe d ) ete.l to be post-paid. WILLIANI SIM, Secretary. 'N LIFE-ASSURANCE 410 c, COMPANY, GE . ' 3 TREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. DIRECTORS. ‘ G t ()R(,',p.,..111,1 WELLS, Esq. Chairman. -(1 HOOPEI, Esq. Deputy Chairman. t 3 ,('' : ? .. l , 7 ll.i ' e h n o a u rd n :c sEsway Colonel Moody pt j t sq c l• Sir F. Ommanney Thomas Sony, Esq. , 4 ;IN DuUdas *;• A. Stewart, Esq. I(iH Viso' Fsq " John Wilson, Esq. !ni '114 411) 4 nd ' William Whitmore, Esq. I hßs....,: ) ,Litt William Wilson, Esq. alclgr'`iehard NOrman, E,q., H. Stock, Esq., Isaac Solly, ' '' l2lr . James Joh so I, Physician Extraordinary to the King. sloS;zGEON.—Jaines Xarridersofilfs:cli,sq. ICyRs S ; L G I eel SP. I ;"-- Ha l ci l dan, Esq. .",leaars. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, L:fin -I.li ACTLTARY._j bard A ltzaetn bow, . drAe •. 15VANT AGES 01' THIS OFFICE, among A )fiti Participation septennially in two-thirds . of the 2klite'rifilt may b e applied either in reduction of the ' 4t° au ni t th e um assured. • I,°,+tste:lli_tHus ingayelbe paid a in a limited number of an t ' ti r,";tead of by annual Payments . for the whole o I c .t,titi N : e ree : ti :l es i ss e ittlo y ria c hioeine t e i r , u i pn gi to i utn Fu participate ndi s i a n.o p t r profits e after ct to 4 , 1 " al such Premiums has ceased. .ii 'ge fbr Intsresntrto l e 'in l oprietors. . V 44 the a to pass to Continental Ports between inclusive. 'Co," (including Officers of the Army, Navy; East irl' e .!' 4 ' ) Y and Merchant Service) may . be t Assuredm 144,dr Proceed to all pirts of the world, a premiums 4i'' real data. ttlAs real be P m aid within three trioPtbs' ' 4 ''Y -.. " r ed ay dispose of their Policies to the ' N,,,, 1. he pr"rge but for Policy Stamps. te i P T bl f Rates, &c. to be had at the a 1.011(104,' 4 f l ' iu o Co pany'S Agents. °' o t T. ' G. m CONYERS, SecietarY. 1 r CItQr, Ilijuj„A-NT to a DECREE of the '' tn.." COURT of CHANCERY,. made in a qT h A\T v STORY," the Creditors of 11 . IAR- Yof ajr,LWAY.,. formerly of St. Alban's, in the irlrp 'hertsi 'lid late of Kensington, in the county h (I,),.e,:fex, Rpitister, deceased , who died on or about t ~ P * *, t August, 1526, are forthwith, by their Soli -4' i' li e°4 '' in and prove their Debts before GeG o r o g h e t itt, °l 'llell, E sq one of the 11Iasters of the . lit,,rya.tia his Ci d ) ei . in ' berg in d . Southampton-buildings. udb,/ tl, 'lei L0n...0n, or in -etau ' beneat of the said Dcree. --,,,_____l4loS. POCOCK, e Plaintiff's Solicitor.- iitAls---, ---- ' coy ANl' to a DECREE of t in he H a T au t' . , pbi•p or PEA/)„, CHANCERY, m ade i tilil,l ' ,'"' ruETcHER." rr n of tne ' of PAUL klipi, , deiteeek,rl Nephews and Nieces the Nephews and Nieces of York, itil,,,, decease,] ..,x lite of Barn,dey, in the county ev o, i vi), ib 9i , u:110 died on or about . the 24th I. 1 I 'llt t , t , ' i r 0 w ere living at the time Of his death, or _ai ~.,t . , representative or representatives of such of f o ' 'a 111,1"" de , d, are forthwith by their t S ti o ie li i c r it c o l r a s ia t i o s fore q e r t pr,,ve their kindred or make ou i i: i 4 eft R e 11"013e Roupell, Esq., one of the Masters . of 4 1 4 4 ) , 1 41 , at bis Chambers in Southampton-building', I ' d etl ;1,44, Lon;1•111, or in default thereof they will b 'l)toefit of the said Decree. , (k)t.tb T HOS. POCOCK, Pl a i n tiff' s Solicitor. 0;41,,'110R13US CURED BY MORISON'S lit, I:B`ERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. B .. ti al(,,, ti %) , ~ r . e l is , i dent and the ' Board of the n King's Cross, , l ei bt ou iv ( ge of Healtl . ),. New-road, 14 8 , tit or 1 trring the British Public to their forme! i ' l' '' ' lt h t‘l ! ' uudoubted success of the Universal Medi 144,''Iti:''P'ug, the ravages of ,the Cholera Morbus in 0 g '"e; 1 4 given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Garduer, ,i B P t liq B'. Ageot for ' the County of Durham, (who had . 8 y f n,' lay 7i st . f. I Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg 'l,f)l.ol' the 're the Public another letter, received . this 4 4 'ive B4ole gentlemao containing a still more eiir tl''..l4"f of their full efficiency on this devastating ii f ., - r it t , t, lzi:; l : t i , f 4l o ,,L l es i s i r l s. v. l\loris e , c , nei , v Moat, and Co. Liltyharrioptlitile tradiog !ii v g essrel jo e s d ep a h, letter from Captain o of this port, who ~ ,ii . Y/11 ill t Hull front Rig,a, I transm h i lis y h to all the 4,, feel to be your duty to pu lu "k p . ',1'41/Ititist.gricuenidi:.--eßespeet,inig wthheicUhnyivoeursasol fortunately , g c. i es, ke 84/44 o . f . lle i ai i ti, d, I have every reason h to 're 41) iiietlt I e t r o a n n vinced that they were the i.4 t ,,, t 't ItZ‘t"%rig in • arn, cony as well as some hundreds ' '' l " 4 great many of which I was an eye wit '' 1 '(1 N I n lily fitst arrival at Riga, I comencei t l ta ta e k . i , n t g o , u e violet Preventative or preparation for m the passage t ieill gli ti kif assailed% by which means a.free Ai e : thi'tef ho prevented the infectiOus lc & h o s w.. c, t9;i.e844,1 the ta] cramp in the stomach and i A tt i l a : , , f)t(i'i 1,. eath of thousands. On the 28th of t 4, !1'411,i most violently seized with that dreadful I tic io ' e lj t lit i tl 'i , a f a c) ," tbe first foul. hours w . as in a deplorable t e,i l cBh t,i. athiet seGa ( t ) d b , ro f o ro g r i n , the precautions I had used, the n t one hO tk ' h ,a rt.,, t ; at uP, and a few su b o o ri d g y . doses vit h o r f er the sl F igh i t ve a r t : t,,, t lks t(4l)jel ote to health. All my men : 11 e `- the Pills w ith sufficient strength, a Y 41 4) t ' l. being too . violently purg ed ' . 104• 1 It) Pills night . and morni w ng h , o and were l e i li s ari y ti 1,413td to 9 4 , i 1 'e Poor fellow who died . I got him some ' , 4 eti e k , Bt :le, but h took no effect in the least, as lie t lit tt . 44 d ark °°ll after, first becoming cold . as a lump ffr et . l _,Nis 4e blue colou r - I cannot think the Cholera "'''' fro e(mataltious fro ' the touch, as none of us were 'l4ll(4l,.ft4iiii.lulling the e rn orpse. and P . t down to ri 41 , th e , a g 4 cut the Bth of June, o° N I ", "Y e , - , 14 , e d aYi at( Well, but on the 10th the mate "4.11::...,:(1:,,u7tb ta kenillwith this dreadful disease, i fidi I ' l ' Itowe'ri,..,lvere.in a distressing . s n tate, but with a :' i / 'aith.,, ut application of the Pi s, were restored :4‘4,ll‘l:iiilleitillaPPY to bay I have every reason to believe that 1 % .. 45 1 e:,klune buttsi a il-sufficient to stop the ravages of ii . "ag e ''', hat - are best applied at an r , i 'r},, , tir a m a pre its I.)owers P ' o 4 l; it t ,igZ rid °I. theP ll a l r ed t ic v i e ne was in thehighest estimat itel h at , , great l amentations were made at the scanty 4 ru l ‘vlie -0 1 , 14 'd be obtained from me and the rest of t ,' l tn tire "lad supplies from you. Had I had 100/. i, -. ';' , that 4vvetortl_l(l.lllave, solthem al, even to the French b el t he wiv,, were eie. t, ',lse venal '?" the I;tters that have come to S"nd-e•ri•anneds NI% wi,s w hiohitad supplies of the Medici 4 1 , e t 4 !11% same raptures of their efficacy. % 111 . ruauli Gentlemen, your humble servant, 'l'l, 5 P Wear 1,,, e 'iv ln°utb, `• MICHAEL GARDNER. v C:4,11 ' egetam r. . . „ . tl, e Re e universal Medicines "- are to be had at 11 01 , at Mr. Field's 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Chap- Ati:iii% .4e'pzirc.bange; Mr., Walker's, Lamb's . Coidutt 14vo_otie . ~,t.ion.sq„,., ; Mr. Avern s, Gill-iti.e.et., I,',ures , i i '4. B ennett s• Covent -Garden-market ; iur. ti°:ll.7, 11:tr,.-idiffee-liscourt, Norton Pal:Ate; Mr. Has itti),, ts kr s. s . Highw ay ; Messrs. Norbury's, Br,nt iil. : '411. e ,, tt'Plting, Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon, ,:ilid.ro:l'. Y ; Alias Varral's, 21, Lucal.street, Com r,llei, a m ' Air. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-rov . v, - It ttrii s 4, a t e Agent's in every principal town Ili Nuthistl,4,n, the Isldnds of Guernsey, and ALlta ; anti ' tile Whole of the Unitei States of America. itinue on n s OWO'I Rite, 11 435. a ~/ ~.., I No. 12.205 NEW BURLINGTON-STREET , OCT. 22, 1831. THE EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGE, By JOHN BURKE, Esq. In one vol. crown octavo, a Neces•ary Companion to all other Peerages, will be -ready for delivery with the Maga zines on the I st November. Orders received by all Booksellers. IfiIRENCH FAMILY LIBRARY.- On the 29th of October will he published, Vols. XIV. XV. XVI. (contains; Vols. 3,4, 5, of RACINE), of the FIRST. or DRAMATIC SERIES of the FRENCH FAMILY LIBRARY. The authors already published, at 3s. 64. common paper, and 49. 6d. fine paper, each %minor., are: —lllO - 7 vols. demy Sea. with Portrait—CORNEILLE, 4 vols. ttemy Svo. with Portrait—RAClNE, 5 vols. -demy Eivo with Portrait. _ . . VOLTAIRE is in the Press, and will complete the Dramatic Series. _ Piloted for Trcuttel, Wiirtz, and C,). 30, Soho square. CANIBRIDGESIIIRE ELECTION. WORKS RECOIDIENDED FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION. THE PEOPLE'S MANUAL ; or, No tices of the Majority of One Hundred and Ninety.. nine Peers, 3s. per dozen. IL PLAIN READING for PLAIN PEOPLE ; or, an Account of the English Constitution and the King's Reform Bill, 12s. per hundred. HI. The LORD DURHAM'S SPEECH on REFORM, 3s. per dozen. Iv: Mr. DYSON'S SPEECH to the FREEHOLDERS en REFORM. " Most of the argutnents against the Bill are an swered."—Times. RED and BLACK LISTS of the MAJORITIES and MINORITIES in the HOUSES of COMMONS and LORDS '.on the REFORM BILL, 6d. each. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH on RE FORM ( Authentic Report), common paper, s. 6d. fine, 2s. 6tl. James 'Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. NEW WORKS PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, AND GREEN, LONDON T HE LIFE AND DEATH OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. By THOMAS MOORE, E`ll. Second Edition. Two Vols. post Svo. with a portrait, 21s. hoards. _ " This work is the lint of all Mr. Moore's biographical publications."—Monthly Repository. " The letters of Lord Edward are the most simply beautiful we have ever read."—Metropolitan. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and Cons,quent Discovery of certain Islands in the Carioean Sea. With a detail of many Ex traordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his ow❑ Diary. Rlited by Miss JANE PORTER. Three Vols. post Svo., 31s. 6d. boards. " A more attractive personal oat rative never issued from the press."—New Monthly Magazine. FAMILY SHAKSPEARE ; in which nothing is added to the Original Text; but those words and expres sions are omitted which cannot with propriety he read aloud in a family. By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. &c. Sixth Edition. In one large Vol. Svo., with illustrations by Smirke, engraved on wood by Mont son. 30s. in cloth. " We are of opinion, that it requires nothing more than a notice to bring this very meritorious publication into general circulation."—Edinburgh Review. The TOPOGRAPHY and ANTIQUITIES of ROME, including the Recent Discoveries made about the Forum and the Via Sacra. By the Rev. RICHARD BUR GESS, Chaplain to the Church-of-England Coogregation at Rome. Two Vols. Svo. with numerous Plates and Cuts. 31. 3s. in cloth. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FELLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. vg; ONSIE UR \I ALLAN and SON, SUR LY-it GEON-DENTISTS, 9,IIALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETIL WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incunibrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. The Earl and Countess of HARRINGTON have left town for their seat at Elvaston, where it will be remembered his Lordship's nuptials were eelehrated. The Countess, who is " in that state that ladies wish to be who love their lords," will remain at Elvaston until after her accouchement, when tl,ey will return to London, and take possession of Pembroke House, in Privy-gardens, at present inhabited by Lord Goneßicir, who removes to Calton-terrace.— Court Journal. HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.—Friday evening the neighbourhood of Seven Di ;la was thrown into cansi derable alarm, by a report that a quarrel had taken place betwee❑ two sons of a sboemaker, named MortGaN, re siding in. Monnstuth.court, and that one had killed the other by stabbing bins with a knife. We made some in quiries into the occurrence, and are enabled to lay the fol lowing statement before our readers ;—lt appears that on the evening in question the youngest son of Moacara, named FREDERICK, a lad about 13, was engrged in cutting the heel of a boot with one of those sharp knives used by the trade, when he and his brother, aged 15, commenced playing with each other. The younger being seated on a low stool his brother fell on him, and the knife being pointed towards the boy FREDERICK at the time, it en tered his belly ne ir the navel, and penetrated to the back bone. A medical gentleman was called in and rendered every assistance, after which the unfortunate child was conveyed to the hospital, and notwithstanding every at tention was paid him, he expired in dreadful agony at one o'clock on Saturday morning. In consequence of the neighbours alleging that the boys had been quarrellirg, Setjeant BENNET, of the Police, considered it his duty to take the other boy into custody. He was examined at Bow-street, where the father appeared, and stated most positively that the boys had not been quarrelling, and that the melancholy occurrence was purely accidental. The worthy Magistrate, however, considered it his duty to re mand the prisoner till a Coroner's inquest had sat on the body of the deceased. MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY.—A very inte resting sketch of ADAMS, whose patriarchal look harmo nises well with his patriarchal name anti charac•er, accoln - panics Captain BEECIIEY'S Narrative of his recent Voyage to the Pacific, and renders it altogether the most complete and amusing account which has ever been given of a spot, where the past, and present, and future, are all linked to gether by a chain of the most singular interest. The de tails of manners, customs, and scenes in this valuable work, are always Chid, clear, and interesting, and fill the whole pages with spirit and activity. The third edition in Syn. is ornamented by all the fine plates (engraved by Fs NDEN) which ataannpanied the quarto impression of the work. An inquest was held on Saturday night, in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Mrs. Ha a- MET EASY, cs ho, o❑ the 3(1 inst., was crossing Bridge street, Blackfriars, with an infant in her arms, to call a coach, for the purpose of going to visit her husband, who is a prisoner in the King's Bench, when a cabriolet, which was driven furiously round the corner, knocked her down, and passed over her leg. The fellow who drove was called to, but he did not attempt to pull up his horse, or she would have escaped any injury. She was carried to the hospital, and mortification ensued. She has left four chil dren, the youngest only four months old. The husband used every effort to obtain leave to visit his wife o❑ her dying bed, but did not succeed. The inquest was adjourned that the driver may be apprehended. Several of the Peers, and those Anti• Reform Peers, too, have recently been very large purchasers in the American Funds! One Pcer, who refuses all Reform, purchased last week 30,000/. American Stock. His an cestors refused all ecncessions to the United States : but folks there are who " forget nothing and learn nothing," be the experience what it may. —Dail/ Paper. [The truth is that, for several days past, there has been no American Stock in the Market, the Anti-Reformers hosing become very considerable holders ; thus, the op ponents of public liberty at home declare that they Owe no reliance on the legitimate Governments guided by the wisdom of a METTERNICH ; by the frugality and foresight of the must enlightened Monarch of the ago ! they ref use to meddle with the funds of Russia, of Austria, of Prussia, of Holland, of MIGUEL, or of FERDINAND the Beloved, and seek safety in those institutions of un mixed democracy—which in this country they de clare would be fatal to all property, all order, all s tfety !] —Examiner. To the classical student this is a valuable book—te the classical traveler an invaluable one."—Literary Gazette. ROUGH SKETCHES of the LIFE of an OLD SOLDIER ; being a Copy from Journals kept by the Author in the West Indies—at the Siege of Copenhagen, in the Peninsula, and South of France—and in Flanders. By Lieut.-Colonel J. LEACH, C.B. In One large Vol. Bvo. 12s. boards. Nearly ready. WOMAN, in her SOCIAL end DOMESTIC CHA RACTER. By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD. 12mo. 6s. bds. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in GERMANY, in 1822, 1b25, and 1826. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D. &c. Two Vols. post Bvo. 21s. lids. " We do not remember to have ever perused a Tra veller's Journal more replete with novel and amusing topics."—New Monthly Magazine. LETTERS to a YOUNG NATURALIST on the Study of NATURE and NATURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRUMMOND, M.D. Author of " First Steps to Botany." 12mo. numerous Cute. 10s. 61. bds. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS ; applied to the Illustration of the Sacred , Scriptures ; being an Account of the Customs and Manners of the Eastern Nations, collected from the most celebrated Writers and Travellers, Ancient and Modern. By the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M. 12mo. Sy. Gil. boards. CAMPAIGNS and CRUISES in VENEZUELA and NEW GRENADA, and in the PACIFIC OCEAN, from ,11817 to 1830 ; with Sketches of the West Coast of South America, &c. Also, TALES of VENEZUELA, illus_ trative of 11,volutionary Men, Manners, Stitt. Three Vols. 12mo. 21s, boards, " A great miss of information, description, military narrative, and anecdote, is here collected in a very pleasant and intelligent manner."—;Lit. Gazette. A GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN_ GARDEN ; or, an Account of the most valuable Fruit and Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain ; with Calen dars of the Work required in the Orchard and Kitchen.. Garden during every Month in the Year. By GEORGE LINDLEY, C.M. 11. S. Edited by JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S , &c. One large Vol. Bvo. 16 , . boards. " A most valuable addition to horticultural literature." London's Gardener's Magazine. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to JONSON, with Biographical Sketches, by ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. ; and from JONSON to BEATTIE, with Biographical and Critical Prefaces, by Dr. AIKIN. Two thick vols. Bvo. 21. 85. cloth ; or neatly done up, gilt edges, 21. lle, 6d, DROGHEDA ELECTION-RETURN OF Mitt WALLACE.—On Wednesday morning, it being known that Mr. Onmsnv GORE would not stand, Mr. ROBERT PENTLAND, the Recorder, proceeded to canvass on his own behalf, and bad the town placarded with his address; how ever, about eleven o'clock at night, he sent a notice to Mr. WALLACE, who had arrived in the evening, announc ing his resignation. Yesterday morning, being the day fixed for the election, Mr. WALLACE appeared at the hustings, accompanied by a great number of the influen tial gentlemen of the town and surrounding country. He was proposed by Captain CkV.SIIRE, and seconded by Mr. MATnEws of Mount Hanover. Mr. W.4I4.AcE, in a very ehiciuent address, declared his fixed and unalterabl, determination to support Reform—passA a hand:ome eul,gium on the private character of the late Mr. Noarn —ind avowed his intention of endeavouring to be the re presentative of the entire community, without partiality to sect or party. There being no other candidate, the She riff declared Mr. WALLACE duly elected, CliCo,u. , JET..i: felt it his duty to call at Lord i'LutkiKETT's yesterday, to leave his card, in acknow ledgment of the very handsome manner in which the in tentions of the Government, relative to the patent of pre. :;;.dency, were communicated by that Noble Lord. Lord ANCLESEA'S carriage was at the tnoment setting off witl , tits Excellency fir Lord CLoNcuunv's, and a salutation, in which much courtesy was evinced on both sides, occurred lietween his Excellency and the Honourable Member foi K . erry ; th ere were a l s o a few words of conversation. A . tei tits xceilency's carriage depirtol, Mr. O'CoNNELt was cordially invited in by Lard Pt.tro KETT, and remained some mmit es w i t h hi s L or d s hi p. —Dublin Morning Register„ 1 ~~ '- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1831 OPINIONS' OF THE PROVINCIAL PRESS ON THE LATE CONDUCT OF THE BISHOPS. (From the Coventry Herald.) If the Right Reverend the Bishops had supported the Bill instead of opposing it, the Parliament had been re formed, and the people had possessed their constitutional power in the Legislature ; and if they should support the new Bill, it will as certainly succeed. Is there, then, any probability that these persons can he induced to change their opinions? - The Bishops are made by the Govern ment ; they owe their rank to Ministerial patroriage, and upon the Ministers their hopes of advancement rest. This body, so constituted, would necessarily support th it power to whom they were indebted fur their present honours, and to whom they looked fur higher preferment ; and the Bishops have dcne so, it has teen their invariable prac tice. The present Ministers, however, are not those by whom the Bishops were raised to the dignity of the Spi ritual Peerage; they owed them no gratitude, and there were some strong reasons to suppose that, by voting against them, they could turn them out, and restore their former patrons. The manceuvre has failed, and the Spi ritual Lord's have by this time discovered, that whatever profitable translations they experience will be henceforth through the tnedium of those Ministers in whom the King and the people confide. Personal interest will then most probably operate upon their understandings. But these is another influence to which they will be subject. They no doubt are anxious to promote the secular interests of that corporation of which they are the heals, and they must per.eive that, in taking up hostilities against the wishes and the liberties of the people, they have brought the temporal power of the Church into great discredit From or.e end of the empire to the other, within the walls ,1 Parliament, in the streets, and on the highways, the Spiritual Peerage is denounced ; and it has become mani fest that, if the Bishops are to retain their seats in the Legislature, it can only he by their supporting the freedom of the great hotly of the people, and aiding the wishes of that class of society from which they themselves have sprung, and in which their wives and childr,-n continue still. (From the Bristol Liberal.) The opinion that Earl Grey's Administration was too confiding, and has therefore been deceived, in placing re liance on certain Lay and Spiritual Peers, receives daily confirmation. But if ever there were a base desertion of duty, an exhibition of obstinacy the most blind and un compromising, the Bench of Bishops, as regards then: distinctions, will bear the palm. The advice to " set their house in order" has indeed been lost upon them, and by c single vote they have excited more indignation against them, than by all the jobbing, suppleness, and subservi ency of which they have long been the exemplars. For ages past, the Bishops, in all questions of importan:T, sanctoned by the Minister of the day, have been his fir m supporters, and invariably thrown their weight into his scale. We know not what may be the exact proportion to allot to the hierarchy of the blame generally attached to the Pitt policy, in the continuance of the most bloody and expensive wars, but it is well known to have formed his firmest phalanx ; and in the days of Liverpool, Bexley, Sidmouth, and Castlereagh, and the measures they adopted to stave off the question of Reform, by gagging bills, restrictions on the Press, and a spy system, the Bishops were perfect patterns of complacency, and readily took any shape in which it was attempted to fashion them. If there be some facts more deducible than others, from this conduct of the Bench, they are, that it has no sympathy with the people,—that, in a political sense, it has ceased to be useful, and that it has afforded the best proof of the necessity for a Reform in the Establishment, or, in the words of Earl Grey, " to set its house in order." (From the Cambrian. ) The majority of twenty Lay Lords and twenty-one Bishops against the Reform Bill, has of course convinced us that our estimate of the Upper House was erroneous. It has neither shewn the quantity nor the quality of good sense for which we gave it credit only a fortnight ago. The votes of the Right Reverend Bench truly grieve us. What shall we say—or how can we reason—if in the eyes of the people, " the unsullied purity of the lawn" be hence forth only a vision of the past ; and if they no longer see in the Episcopal Mitre one ray of glory reflected from that sanctuary of Protestant liberty, which their Lordships re gard as an inalienable portion of the Constitution? (From the Kendal Chronicle.) The " one great question" of Parliamentary Reform continues without any abatement or diminution of interest to engross the attention of the rulers and the ruled of the United Kingdom. The newspapers are filled with little else than reports of public meetings on the subject of Re rin, or with intelligence of one sort or other of what ha been done, and rumours of what is to be done to promote the success of that measure. All other topics are swal- lowed up in that of Reform. In every corner of the three kingdoms the people have been up, and have expres,ed their deep regret at t t e insolent and ill-advised conduct of the House of Peers. Many of the bolder class of politi cians are now for reforming the Lords first, and every where the Bishops have fallen in for their well-earned share of detestation and reproach. ~. .... 5.,.. 5 „... (Ft mn the Aewcastle Chronicle.) Surrounded with difficulties, and losing even the slight hope of being able to avoid the hated measure by a change of Ministry, it is c onfidently anticipated, or rather is con sidered certain, that their Lordships will be found, on the next occasion, much more cumplais int than on the last.— The Beach of Bishops, too, it is thought, now that they can no longer indulge the hope of "t r ippi ng up the sNli bringing hack the " go o d old times" of borough and mitre jobbing, may assume a virtue from ne cessity, and give a vote for their King, although joined now in hated alliance with the people. Such conduct may certainly do something to retrieve the consequences of their late vote, hut they have fallen so low in the estima• tion of the people, that this result is little either wished or cared for ; indeed, we believe, it would be much more gra tifying to the people that Reform should he c a rri e d in spite rather than by their aid. (From the Staffordshire Mercury.) Far be it from us to qusstion, for a moment, the power with which the House of Peers is invested by the Consti tution, to reject any measure which may be submitted to their consideration :—as the three orders of the State are constituted, there is no political truth more undoubted ; but we do take the liberty of asking their Lordships, was it prudent or wise to turn a deaf ear to the uplifted voices of twenty millions of men; and to tell an arousal nation that, as far as depended on the House of Peers, they should he for ever kept from the enjoyment of those lights and privileges which they are determined to have restored ? \Vas it wise or prudent — we would pa r ticula rl y ask of the Right Reverend Bench — was it wi s e or p r udent , above a l l in th an , to hold themselves up to popular odium, to array themselves, almost without a redeeming exception, in the huiv;th. nP l w of tl t ie bei i r iti fl e ° st c i k o S ti ? in every ranks of the Opposition ? Would it not have been decent in Christian Bishops to have withdrawn altogether frimi di t eossion of a matter which related to the State aloe„ i;atii:tedingtliti: direct o ir l e Te o i s ) a p % o •e s t i l ti t c li l e themselves lN . e b s ,, the lv;,z p i4 a e i s qu a l l d tls :: ‘; : a s n i \ t ‘t y ,ih ! a i: t ninety-rdllO out of evesy most engrossing interest. Stroll , consciousness of their power, and ready each moment it into action, they ought to r3triain firm, cool, ought o, u ) Ol g ibtue l ii i lti. t ie.itn: t g l d l a i . ! n I. people unanimous, and, t p ,ii i sr e noo t n o ues d ,o e f de?" is above ail, peaceable. (From the Wakefield Journal..) The accicunts, of the d , ffsrent meetings throughout the country, to adopt addresses to his Majesty on the rejection of the Bill, would mart; than till a Paper of the size of ours fifty times, wie:. The forbearance of the British nation, under the provocation they have received from the Lords, andfrom th e Bi s h o p s , i s , cii,!ering the re:r more illutioli especially inttl ma eir power, the greattst and most unique instance of perfect and unanimous magnanimity in the his- Itory of mankind, Twenty millions of insulted anti deter alined peoPL , , " Tsaking daggers, but using none," against a pitiful one hundr e d aw l n i nety-n i ne aggre sAnts, is with out i ra he ann a l s o f th e wor ld. (From the MaccLvield Courier.) ttir i:31:s1 nor i 0 ' l s.—We h o p e that the Pn•mier has been t aught by the c on d uct of the Benc h o f Bi shops, upon a recen t occasion, th e extreme impolicy o f trust i ng any th i ng T a to c hance in party affairs. His Lordship may depend upon it that his party cannot maintain itself in office, nor Jail to be embarrass e d a t every turn o f i ts managemen t, if sie do not, both in Church and State, t'etermine to have lone with conciliation. The Whigs have not been in dower for many years, and the whole of the employments if the State are filled by men whose interest is ruined by .heir accession. It is, therefore, absolutely indispensible hat the Whigs, at whatever expense, should make a clear field for themselves, by displacing and superannuating ~...; ',..„-.11-••••:400:::E,..11.12i,--- 01 1' ,/ " --", 7 / _, . -1 /__ / :„-- -, ~.?4:y.?dc..7K 2 ' ~----"'- ' /''''''' - , 4: ;, , ,, •• ' ,, k Z. "?.....1, ;•. 91ti I. la it . , ,:-. L-- --.-,--, 9 • '-.P• ~- ) .211 - 1, -,e h) „ • U 7 • t r ,' , - --- 0.1) T-, - 1,,,, ': (, ,--- , , .It" ( i '-. 1 / 4;: :- ..- ~,,$ , \ ph \ ' 4: ?-,-,4-! ,-,-- Li „,. gi,;, i ,* --:- „i4.:.1., ••' --.' -.. v .„ . , --- - J- ';', Zti tzi.• ~4 „ , • ...----...);:, ' ~,,,,, ..,,ifsv„,...f„,,,Arf u -, ..,,w........ , 44., ,—,,,-, ... - 4 7- l' - ' ,. 4 ;- ' ~, 2- REGENT'S-PARK. 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Allowed for on return. •,* Every Article in the Wise and Spirit Trade sold at this Establishment is warranted free from adulteration. FOR THE COUNTEY, Sample Hampers, containing- two bottles of each .the three first-mentioned Spirits, price only Eighteen Shillings, package included-. - 109, Drury-lane, London. HENRY BRETT. NEALE ON SPASMODIC: CHOLERA, &c. Published this day, in Svo., prioe S. 6d, boards., RESEARCHES to establish the Truth of the Unman Doctrine of ANINIATE CONTA GIONS; wherein the Origin and Cure of Spasmodic Cholera, Dysentery, Plague, Small-pox, Ilooping Cough, Leprosy, &c., are illustrated by Facts from Natural His tory, and from the Phenomena of the Atmosphere. By ADAM NEALE, M.D., Physician to his Majesty's Forces during the Peninsular War, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. LORD BROUGHAM'S NEW BANKRUPTCY COURT. In a few days will be published, a Familiar Compendium of 'THE LAW of DEBTOR and CRE JL TOR, comprising Ow whole of the Bankrupt Laws, with the Alterations and Amendments recently enacted by the Legislature ; the whole of the Consolidated Laws, as sow in Operation relating to INSOLVENT DEBTORS, with Forms and Arrangementa between DEBTOR and CREDITOR, including COMPOSITIONS and DEEDS of TRUST—the Law of ARREST or MESNE PRO CESS—the Law relating to PROPERTY entrusted to FACTORS or AGENTS—the recent Act confirming the Statute of LIMITATIONS, and regulating the Law con cerning REPRESENTATIONS of CHARACTER, &e. By JOHN H. BRADY, Author of " Plai❑ Instructions to Executors," &c. &c. London: Effingham Wilson ; 88, Royal Exchange. , .:.,. , • .. .-- - ..aui„tii;,,,, ,'.. ~ ,- 4 . ,-, \ . , ~. .4t: --- -----,-----• \ '''k• I 7i. ~,_ ~ 1 ;.-------,----.... ), i ::, ii • .....--_-------b; ~, ,:;-• N .t. -\- ''' 7-----.... ~... • ..... _ ‘ 't; PRICE 7D. .without mercy all the " spies in the camp." If this be done boldly and avowedly, and the reason fairly expLiined to the people, Ministers may reckon on their support; for every body is aware of the absolute neces,ity of a strong Government. _ (From the Elyin Courier.) The way in which the people have conducted themselves on the loss of that great measure on which their hearts were so much bent, is infinitely creditable to them. Their sorrow and disappointment were unbounded ; but still they respected the laws of the land. Is not this of itself " d e _ monstration strong" that they are worthy of the privileges after which they aspire ? The spectacle of s people pressed down to the earth by a load of wrongs which might well break the back of Atlas himself, and yet scorning relief through any other than constitutional means, is one of the noblest ever yet exhibited. As to the course which the Right Reverend Bench of Bishops, the Lords Spiritual, &r.--we wonder if the apostles had any such splendid prefixes to their names !—as to the course which those politico-ecclesiastics pursued on this occasion, we are not disposed to say touch. Indeed it is not necessary we should. Their conduct speaks for itself, and that in such loud tones as will be heard in the remotest corner of the civilized world. If their late votes have been adverse to the beat interests of the country, they will prove doubly inimical to themselves. They have struck a blow at the Church which will ultimately, perhaps more speedily th in is gene ally supposed, bring her down about their ears. (From the Scotsman.) - One result of the late vote has been, that in every coin. pany you now find the question started—" What good end is nerved by the Bishops sitting in Parliament?" Legal writers say that the seats of the Bishops are a compensation to the Church for the virtual abolition of its high court, the Convocation. But it is instantly replied, that the functions of the Convocation, like those of our General Assembly, were entirely confined to the concerns of tde Church, while the Spiritual Peers incessantly busy them- • selves with temporal matters ; that the presence of the Bishops in the Upper House, if meant for the advance ment of piety, or the purification of the Church, has served a purpose directly the reverse ; for non-residence, plurali ties, simony, and a thousand other abuses, so far from being checked by these ghovly legislators, seem to have been expressly protected and cherished, and the Church, under their stewardship, is confessedly ten times more cor rupt than any other church in the three kingdoms. They say that Episcopacy being the religion of one-fourth part of the people only, great injustice is done to the Catholic, Presbyterians, and Dissenters, in denying them a propor tional share of representives in the Upper House, and in subjecting every public treasure which affects their rights to the controul of thirty clergymen of a rival and hostile sect. They ask whether, is a liberal age, the Bishops, a, a body, have not been as illiberal as the Muftis of Con stantinople; whether, since the Revolution, trey har•e ever, collectively, given one rote in favour of the rights of the people ? Finally, they ask, whether there is any na tional folly on record, equal to this, that while so many are willing to plead the cause of darkness and despotism gratis, the people of England pay away a quarter of a mil lion per annum to thirty men, as a premium for support ing ignorance and intolerance ! These arguments may, or may not he sound ; but they are in every body's mouth in this enquii ing city ; and we expect by and by to see peti tions sent up, praying Parliament to suppress the Episco pal Bench as a nuisance ! (From the Limerick Evening Pelt and Clare Sentinel.) The Lords, both lay and spiritual, who, as a pretext for ths-ir votes against Reform, were persuading themselve. contrary to their well known conviction that the question was at the time retrograding in public opinion, are begin ning to feel the effects of their self-delusion. Of this we are already certain, that, such has been the effect of the late demonstration upon their lordly nerves, that five of the Bishops have attorned to the King since the dh;ision, which must, according to others, hare arisen nom their haying .übsequently taken a seat on the stool of repentance, for daring to rebel against the head of the Church, and thu: leading in a real revolution to separate the Church and State, those Siamese twins of the British Constitution ! (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) THE Brlicit or Brsnors.—Every sincere friend of the religious 'department of the Established Church must ere this have been convinced of the necessity of severing the connexion between that Church and the State.. This con. nexion is properly designated by every candid churchman —even as an adulterous—a profligate alliance—bringing odium upon the clergy—making the State a scene of tu mult,ener a and to object rather this f ~ fact—that o t a h t a h t i ng whereverth an of v there is a State religion, infidelity, and irreligion have sup planted the Gospel. Aid the reason is obvious. Man kind naturally looks with an eye of hate upon the gorge ous:l 'lls t e mporalities—upon the arrogance and pride of a body of men who ought by their vocation, to be preachers of peace and models of meekness and purity—but whom a connexion with the State and a monstrous intermeddlinu political strife and intrigue have seduced into the broad way of worldliness—who, from being teaelers o f th e Gospel become soxers of discord—who, instead of con vetting sinners to the path of rectitude, follow themselve.: and Dail others into—the road of unrighteousness breeders of religiouo animosity—inflarners of the bad pas .ions of human nature—rapacious—insolent—hau g hty beyond en tut ance—uncharitlible—and tyrannous beyond comparison or conception. These are unfortunately the c •aracteristics of political churchmen in all ages and ;io all countries: and hence tuises the very natewal error of these—and they are the majority —WhC. visit the sins of the clergy upon the Church, and imagine that because the lives of the one are bad and immoral—the doctrines of the other inu•t be vicious and corrupt. This state of things is strikingly evidenced in England and in Ireland. Pro testantism is the State religion. The Bishops and Clergy of the Establishment are now become universally odious— ;aid the professors of that erred are daily falling of from the fold, and either chuse some new faoglied religion of their own. or adopt the ready-made opinions of some other sect, or plunge at once into the depths of infidelity. The fact is—the doctrines of the Established Church are wither ing before the baleful blasts that blow over them ~oat the Treasury. People think—and is the opinit - 4i sot justifi. able?—that no man can serve trga masters—God and mammon—and they say that a political Bishop—a par tiz in in Parl:ament—eG,L,not be a good clergyman—cannot, honestly and fa,ithiully discharge his spiritual ditties. And so say we—and so says every man in the community who is not a particeps criminis—,4 partner in the rich spoils of the establishment-41 prieflier in possession or expectancy, by the plunder of the poor. Till the Bishops are remove from the House of Lords, the country cannot be sati4ed nor the interests of religion duly served. BISHOP OF W theil I.NcliV.STElte - -- - Last week the inhabitants of V.;:,rawn, Surr . *:,, , , made an effigy of his up over the Market-house, and th @ n s e X t 44 Y ,;,,_;,,,fitted it to the flames, in honour of his tat kll u House of Lords against the libertiesof mankind. BISHOP OF EXETER.--TilC excitement throuv,h the country is intense against the Bishops. A , our city meeting, on Saturday, three distinct and almost unanimous groans were uttered, loud and dgep, for the Bishop of EXETER, distinctly marking the popular indig nation at the conduct of the diocesan. An intention of burning him in effigy is rumoured, so strong is the feeling of the people. It were better he were translated to some other diocese, if one could be found where his services could have mote chance of benefit. Perhaps his Lord ship's family popularity at Gloucester would afford him a field of usefulness.—lVestern Time. THE BISIIOP or DURIIANI BURNT IN Ficv.—As soon as it became known in Auckland that ts , o 1; t r ; :u t the Bishop of DuattA3l hail voted by proxy against the Reform Bill, popular feeling was exci ted to a g reat p itch, hat place, in lit with his Lordship in a o n ni d er on to S t a e t s u ti r f t y la their - r i sr i :eeeded to b urn i t i n t h e over y e p ffi a r g a y d t e l d i el t %c, h h e aer: s t ; e re .ag e f t at s eter b s y ,, ot t li L i t yn c g h g i l iri t sap th p e n) i b r u i t, l pt ta ii ta ,tn i i t: e r o n f in contempt The assemblage of peopl e was very cons i. Market-place. derable, hut as soon as his Lordship was consumed, they quickly dispersed.—Durham Chronicle. It is with sorrow we learn of the depressed titate of the carpet trade at Kidderminster. Numbers t f t h e weavers are out of employment, and we understand, that the stoppage some months ago of an extensive manu facturing house, has ever since withdrawn no less than 1,2001. weekly in the shape of wages from circularion amongst the workmen. It is hoped, ho wever, the c cern alluded to will shortly be enale!ei to lesu.ne busineFt. Woreethr Herald. S 1 , 1 TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE. Some time since an elderly man, named Bentley, a ship-smith in Lower Smithfield, in consequence of the death of his wife, employed as housekeeper a woman past the meridian of life, named Sophia Westley, and employed a young marred ma n , named John Hughes, who is engaged at Mr. Cox 's chapel at Hackney, as organist, to anmse his leisure hours by playing on an organ, to which the housekeeper sang. The consequence of this was, the young man and Sophia Westley fell in love with each other. Mr. Bentley having remarked this gronegrowi ng affection, made on one occasion some remarks which interrupted the harmony of the party. About ten days ago Mr. Bentley was taken ill, and that so suddenly, that he conceived an attempt had been made on his life by poison. The other in n a a ni n b a a in p s d o ,r m f e r h t , i t i s:i e c e l ia o n u t ,: o e w y. l ' i v o er , o r e c h c ' e t u o ccupie d g a r a m b o e a ll i tla g l : y a a n aTi o l l C r M i ll s, 7.dc youth, received frequent checks and curbs from his master, which produced nothing but sulkiness and disobedience of orders : suspicions. fell upon him, and Mr. Bentley having submitted some tea in tended for use, and a part of which he bad taken, and made him so ill, to the usual analytical tea:, it we, found to contain a portion of laudanum, but not sufficient in quantity to destroy life. ho ever, was taken before the Maeisteate at the Thames Police.oflice, and charged on suspicion with the attempt to poison his master. The Magistrates, after due deliberation, decided thet the evi dence was not sufficiently strong to warrant the detention of the boy, and he was accordingly die-- charged. Since the dreadful occurrence which, as will afterwards appear, lets taken place, strange suspciot have been entertained, which it may not be 1•- u tter to allude to more particularly. Saturday nigh.. last Ileghes, the organist, had been in company with Mr. Bentley and Mrs. Westley, and performed daring tire Qeening several favourite airs. About ten o'clock he A up, and having wished Mr. Bentley " good night," Mrs. Westtey, as was her custom, welt to let him out and fasten the door. Mlts, Who vr". - also of the party, went up stairs to bed, and Mr. Bentley himself retired to rest. Soon after he had lain down he was aroused by the discharge of fire arms, two shots in rapid succession, which was inerareaneously succeeded by a fall of some heavy substance on the floor of the room over that in which he slept. Mr. Bentley hurried up stairs irnmediateh., and on opening the door of Mrs. \Vestley'a bei!. room, perceived Hughes and Mile Westley closely embraced in each other's arms, both weltering in their blood, and two pistols, recently discharged, lying beside them on the floor. Mr. Bentley sent for medical assistance, and Messrs. Bouverie and Bloomfield, two surgeons residing in the neighbour hood, were speedily in attendance. On their ar rival, Mr. Bentley requested them to remove the female, who had exhibited signs of life by gienming and asking forgiveness, into bed, and attend to her ; remarking at the same time that he feared the tin fortuna,e man Hughee was quite dead. The words were scarcely uttered when Hughes, who had not before shewn the least signs of life, feebly exclaimed " Oh, no, I'm not dead; but regret I did not do the business more effectually." On examination ern-germs ascertained that Hughes was wounded in the bead, and that a pistol-ball had entered near the left ear, which took a slanting direction towards the back of the head. Mrs. Westley had_also received a precisely similar wound on the left side of her head; but from the direction which the hall had taken, she appeared to be in a much more dangerous state. Both were bleeding copiously, and the balls having lodged in the back part of the head, the me dical gentlemen, after stopping the hemorrhage, re commended that both should be taken to the Lon don Hospital, and they were, ssithout loge of time, taken there in a coach. The moat prompt assistance was rendered, but up to a late hour yesterday it was understood that neither of the balls had been ex tracted. Hughes remains in a precarious state, owing to the continued agitation of mind under which he appears to labour ; but with respect to the ultimate recovery of Mrs. Westley but very faint hopes are entertained. Both are reported to be per. feetly conscious of their situation, but without be traying anything like a regret for what had taken place. By the admission of Mrs. We.tley, it ap pears that both pistols were fired by the heeds of Hughes, but with the consent of the unfortunate woman herself, who, from her master having given her notice to quit his house in a week, more readily induced her to enter into the horrible compact sug geated by Hughee, that they should commit suicide iespectively. According to her statement, she ac tually made the attempt on Friday night ; but though she took the pistol in her hand for the purpose, she had not the courage to pull the trigger ; and then it • was that Hughes agreed on the following night tr shoot her and then himself. Hughes is ebot thirty years of age, and Mrs. Westley is fifty, least, and is a widow. It is said that Vlughe, a' mits an illicit intercourse was carr.A on betwe n him and Westley. • STATE OF TRADE.—Dispiriting as was the • • • - market at Bradford, last week, for maunfactu-ed goods, that of Thursday was still worse—indeed so ..:ark a cloud was scarcely ever known to lour in the commercial horizon. For this, there are obviously two causes. These are, the un settled and uncertain state oi our domestic affairs, and the alarming fact of the cholera having conuneneed its ravages it Hamburg, and us consequence of this calamity, some of the German, buyers Lave countermanded orient for goods given tha week preceding. The little business done was principally in low lastings, on account of the approaching season for shipments to America. In some instances low goods were offered at Sd. to (id. per piece less than the week preeedity4. The attempts to get up wool, it is be lieved must now be abandoned.--Halifax Express. The Duke of NEWCASTLE has, we are in formed, 400 yeomanry stationed in Clumber Castle. These in a very little time consumed fifteen sheep, besides other eatables in proportions, and emptied his Grace's cellar of strong beer. Cannon also are p!accd in various parts of the Castle. How delightfully easy must the ducal coronet sit upon his brow ! He will not find it quite so easy to " do as be liked with his own," as he imagined._. Stamford News, BURKE, in his " Reflections on the R2volu don of France," observes, " Politics and the pulpit are terms that have little agreement. No pound ought to be besot in the Church but the heating voice of Christiau charity. The cause of civil liberty and civil government gains as little as that of reigion by this confusion of duties. Chose who quit their proper character, to nsitinie what does nut belong to them„ are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave and of the character tit( y assume. Wholly unacquainted with the world in wiiieh they are so fond ot meddling, and inexperienced in all its affairs, on which they pronounce with so much confidence, they have nothing of polities but the passions they excite." The following is extracted from a letter from Berlin, dated Sept. 30 :—" The cholera has been going on lucre for the last four weeks, I have been busy studying it, and now see every day ft number of cakes in one of our hospitals. I have cot the least doubt that the cholera is. in this country at least, produced and communicated ex tlusivel andylty contagion, in the ma same way as the stall pox, measles, that this contagion does not pro duce the disease trrtl2-as it finds a constitulion predisposed to be acted on ; further, that this pretaispo,ition is gene. rill) , brought on by previous dikarese, particularly diarrhoea and fever, by cold, fatigue, irregularities in diet, drunken ness, and broken healtt.. I shall by and by he able to give you most satis.%,:rory evidence of these statements, and show that the doctrine of miasma is quite it recnneiteable ith the doctrines of general pathology. The results of .ur treatment are now getting very favourille. Whenever arty assistance is saitteht, the first attack of the disease is overcome by txternal beat, acid baths, frictions, but part •ularly camphor. The abdominal and particularly the cerebral affection which supervenes afterwat dos affords the greatest difficulty of treatment. Much wet — io n is paid to the morbid appearances after death, and we hope to render the knowledge of these appearances rote e perfect." among its memb ers . H a d )1, a fart by tio and ier of the Literary Union Club. qow N in lE L N o i n C d E on ‘V , mess ne creditable to England that the Travelers' ( .tut d ec ii• e d , h. th b e ee c n e a ltr i a t, t e e d d an Po lii l m i o s ( l ,t i ar) o , e u t i:n i t s_ tuesiau a tr?—Literazy g i u l l e u c e e in tkia h \,,, A ~~ ia}~.~~~ );are . bee' 115 uePc° nf 14 heed iTer, 0 1,1 es at& e deers 4 doer, ,