The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-30 00:00:00

~~ N C ~2a~dF 1/ CITY ELECTION. UNION REFORM COMMITTEE. IT is requested that all Claims upon the Cow inittee be sent in forthwith to the Secretary, Mr. K ' 4 * Drury, at the London Tavern, that they may be I ! t nediately discharged ; and as it is intended that the a ndidates shall not be permitted to pay any part of these tlPences, a Book has been Opened at the London Tavern, where Subscriptions may be received. GEORGE GROTE, Chairman. CITY ELECTION. • • T a MEETING of the UNION RE FORM' COMMITTEE held at the London tavern, this 29th day of April, 1831, The GEORGE GROTE, Esq., in the Chair, .the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : That i; is the opinion of this Committee, that the ex- Pence)] attending the Election should not devolve upon the Candidates. That the Livery be invited to enter into a subscription to enable the Committee to defray the expellees. That Subscriptions be received by the Committee, who I'Ml sit daily at the London Tavern, where a book is opened to the purpose. • That this Committee do•now adjourn, and that a Gene r'l Meeting of the Committee be held at the London Taver n on Monday next, the 2d (13y of May, at Seven o'clock in the evening precisely. GEORGE GROTE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it wa; resolved, That the warmest thanks of this Committee, being eminently due, are hereby given to - the Chairman, George Grote, Esq., for the unremitting attention and great ability Which he has evinced in carrying into effect the import ant object of this Committee : in the promotion of which object his zeal and disinterestedness have been pecubarly colupicuous. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENT , LIVERY OF LONDON. ExtriTHEit LIVERYMEN, R. WARD has RESIGNED ! The four Reforming Candidates, WOOD, WAITH• THOMPSON, and VENABLES, are now your REPRESENTATIVES. The United Committee, in their own name, and in the Nine of the four Candidates, congratulate you on this "Paralleled and ever memorable triumph. Its results, not only in London, but throughout the whole empire, will be splendid beyond calculation. It will act with electric ra lldity, and with irresistible effect, on the dispositions of the provincial Electors. They will contemp l ate with de light and admiration the unanimous enthusiasm of the citizens of London in the cause of Reform ; their un bounded gratitude to their patriotic Sovereign ; and their d etermination to second, with all their efforts, his gracious 'neasure. The victory, glorious in itself, is rendered still "re glorious by the circumstances under which it has been achieved. Tke gentleman who has retired is distin g:aished for every virtuous and honourable quality; en "ed on every ground to the respect and esteem both of /lien& and opponents. But he has been opposed to the Ministers on the Reform Bill, and this alone has deprived hi m of your suffrages. He has been unable to contend against Reform, and against a constituency eagerly bent on chtaining Reform. The Committee have reason to exult, that they were able to succeed in uniting four Reforming Candidates, and four only ; in order that the fate of this Election might turn upon the single question of Reform. Conscious of being actuated by the purest devotion to the public cause, they have despised the strained and mis applied imputation of coalition. The result has demon strated, that the attachment of the Livery to Reform is rooted, strenuous, and universal : it has demonstrated that the Livery, uninfluenced by the attempts which have been made to rouse them to a selfish, but mistaken view of t he value ofthe existing franchise, are sensibly alive to the Interests of the country at large, and are willing to sacri "e all exclusive privileges at the shrine of the national Welfare. Liverymen of London ! Your victory of this day de tides beyond all doubt the success of the Reform Bill in the ensuing Parliament. The same sun which has wit nessed your triumph, has also witnessed the triumph of Reform among your neighbours in Southwark ; and the spirit which has animated your exertions is spreading, and Must spread, over the whole empire. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, London Tavern, April 29, 1831. GEO. GROTE. TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, ' SHOULD, at any period, have felt most : 4 - deeply the honour of being returned to Parliament, for the sixth time, as your Representative. But the con fidence which you have reposed in me, by associating my name with the triumph of the great cause of Reform, most peculiarly demands my utmost gratitude. My thanks Will be best expressed by the cordial support which I shall continue' to give to the important measure, founded upon principles which I have ever advocated. You will have animated the country at large by your noble efforts; and I Congratulate you on the proud result that the Representa tiVea of the City of London will, on every future division of the Bill, be found unanimously exerting their influence to carry its principles into full effect. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and obliged servant, MW. WOOD. 24 9 Great George-street, Westminster, April 29, 1831. To THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. WHILE I express to you my warmest ' thanks for the distinguished manner in which you this day aga i n returne d me as one o f your Representa ti in Parliament, I beg to congratulate you upon the triumphant manifestation of Public Opinion upon the great measure of Reform, which has received the sanction of our. patriotic Sovereign and his enlightened Ministers, affording a brilliant example to the rest of the country. I have, Gentlemen, the honour to be, Your faithful and devoted servant, ROBERT WAITHMAN. April 29, 1831. z' I ~ i'°_!4 No. 12.054. '0 THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, IHASTEN to convey to you my unfeigned Thanki for being a third time returned one of your Re presentatives to Parliament. Relieving this a=teatitnony of your approbation of my public conduct, I shall continue to manifest the same de ''rotedncssto your interests, and shall zealously apply my to promote the success of that great measure of Re form Which his Majesty's Mini s t ers p ro p oun d e d to t h e late • 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, WM. THOMPSON. Upper Thamea•street, April 29, 1831. '0 THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. 6iNTLKMEN, ALLOW me to return you my Th an k s , f or the high Distinction you have this day been pleased to confer upon me. I feel it to be the greatest honour I can receive from my Fellow-citizens; and be assured, Gentlemen, that deeply impressed with the importance of the solemn trust confided to me, I will endeavour to merit the approbation of my Constituents. by a faithful attention to their local interests, a diligent cii‘scharge of my duty as a Mrmbec of Parliament, and, above all, by steadily sup porting, his Majesty's G overn m en t i n carry i ng th e i r e xcel- Jell measure of Reform now before the Country. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, Quee Wthe, April 29, 1831. WM. VENABLES. No. 41, LUDGATE-STREET. THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public ge nerally, are respectfully informed, that in conse quence of the extensive and increasing demand throughout the United Kingdom and in Foreign Countries for .41 °XON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, .„ (Sold i n b ott l es at 2 s. 9d. an d 4 s . 6d. ea c h,) 11, c Propri 'etors Messrs. MOXON and SMITH, Ole inlets, Hull,) have been induced, by the great facilities of Dmrnmunication which the metropolis pre s ents, to open a ePOt, as above , where all orders, Wholesale, Retail, and Exportation, will meet with prompt attention. For the convenience of the Public, Messrs. Moxon and tis nlith have appointed agents in various parts of the Town, i o ut uler Sanger, O x f or d. s t reet ; J o h nso n, Corn at the Medical Hall, Piccadilly; Stradling, Royal hnnge; Gifford, Strand ; Rostock, Red Lion. street ; d.r,uunds, Threadneedle -street; White, Haymarket; Tin !Zee' C rawford - street ; S m i t h an d H an d , G ower-street , i ts _t! , Complin, Bishopegate.street ; Dinniford, Old sfl-street ; Marriner, Cheapside; Lowden, Fleet -4e ; Green, Kennington Common ; Withers, Clap- King, Great Portland -street ; Kiddie, Great 10 v .,! l "iltecet,_ Covent•garden ; Richardson, Islington ; and Co., St. John, -street, S m i t hfi e ld ; an d a ll t h e "'tilde Medicine WarehOuses. PARISH OF ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL, IN THE CITY OF BATH. A T a MEETING of the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS of HOUSES in the above Parish, duly convened pursuant to requisition, and held This Day at the White Lion Inn, in the said Parish, Mr. ROBERT SCOTT in the Chair ; Moved by Mr. CONNERY, seconded by Mr. S. KING, And Resolved unanimously— _ _ 1. That this Meeting, impressed with the deepest sense of gratitude for the decisive measure adopted by the King in dissolving a Parliament hostile to the cause of Reform, and the just rights and liberties of his Subjects, do convey to his Most Gracious Majesty their sincere assurances of affection and loyalty to his person, in an address signed by the Chairman, and the Parish Officers, on behalf of the Meeting. Moved by Mr. LEA, seconded by Mr. EVEES, And Resolvedunauimously— 2. That the Address which has been read to the Meet ing be adopted, and inserted in each of the Bath Papers, and The Sun London Newspaper. Moved by Mr. fitomax,seconded by Mr. HUNT, 3. That the Right Hon. Viscount Melourne be respect fully requested to present the same to his Majesty. (Signed) ROBERT SCOTT, Chairman. On the motion of Dr. WILKINSON, seconded by Mr. J. R. KING, Thanks were voted to the Chairman for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. SIRE,—It is . with the most profound feelings of loyalty and affection to your Majesty's person, that on the present momentous occasion, we, the Owners and Occupiers of Houses, in the Parish of St. Peter and St. Paul, in the City of Bath, approach your Majesty to tenderour heartfelt gratitude, for the firm, wise, and constitutional use of the Royal Prerogative it has pleased your Majesty to make in dissolving the late Parliament, which refused to pass into a law a Bill introduced by your Majesty's Ministers, for effecting the Reform of the Representation of the people. From this, your Majesty's appeal to your loyal and devoted subjects, we look forward with hope to the future, and solace ourselves with the prospect of beholding a wise and enlightened Parliament conscientiously discharging its duties to the country., and carrying into effect a measure so well calculated to unite all classes of your Majesty's people. That your Majesty may long live to reign happily over these kingdOms, is the fervent prayer of us, your Majesty's Most devoted and faithful subjects. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS, an Injunction has been ob tained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey -street, Bo rough, under the penalty of 1,0001., from printing or vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking prepared by DAY and MAR TIN, 97, High Holborn." This caution is to prevent any person incur ring the like penalty, by purchasing or using such Labels, end to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of flny Printer (=omitting a similar offence. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE orgeneral purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their ‘ e st acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronag e of the s4me ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recoinniended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommends tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing .lisappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label baying their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and inuch-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, Continues to be prepared by them after the s ime manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the ,Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. LITERARY PORTRAITS. THE AUTHOR OF PELHAM. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITERARY JOURNAL. For May 1, contains the following original articles, by distinguished writers Word or Two with the Public —Living Literary Characters, No. s—The Author of Pelham, with a fine Steel Engraving by Thompson-- Progress of Reform, with Anecdotes of Reformers—The Months, by Horace Smith—Association for the Encourage ment of Literature !—Speakers and Speeches in Parlia ment; the Reform Debate; General Gascoigne; Mr. Sadler ; ,The Defeat of Ministers ; Scenes in the Two Houses—Sketches of the English Bar, No. IV., Sir James Searlett—Dissolution of the Short Parliament- - Twenty Years !by Thomas Haynes Bayley—A Complaigt ~f Street Minstrelsie, by the Author of "Paul PrY"—C °°- versations of an Ambitious Student—London Lyrics --Italy in February, 1831, by the Rev. Robert Walsh, L.L.I)-- - The late Mr. Fuseli, R.A. and the present State of British Art—A Garland of Flowers, by Barry Cornwall—.Lu o y Franklin, a Tale, by the Hen. Mrs. Norton—Good Nigh t, ')3 , L. E. L.—Sir Eustace, by Allan Cunningham -- Monthly Commentary : Sir Edward Sugden and the Bo rough of Weymouth ; Diurnal Hi s t or y ; N e w Theatres ; Parliamentary Candidate Society ; Discipline at Harrovv ; " Journalism ;" The Aristocracy and Literature, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Ne w Burlington street. ORGERY pis subject. submitted Ith March, lust carry lind. We pears to us aconsistent stion. In , 1830, he remit the there there )f opinion —and after luct," he of capital Len ments declares Av can Sir difference ? Has he , and pro the abro lie not the nt men in as. It is etenee, to !xpense of ews of Sir y and nar st feelings e Bank of be on a T punish- effectual, mt of so- nitted to the ex ould not have that anticipate emulate estion of rt, in op may say, Post. I CORN, he Returns in England 395. 6d. ... 394. 4d. .RLCEDING. Nie. 2d. Id. ...11s. O. ~, Bs. Od. 'ate supply, or country at the foL d. to 6s. Od. 4 10 lower than and Veal, Lamb, and to ss. Od. 0 0 d. s. d. 44 5 8 36 4 8 016 s. each. WEEK. Beans. s. to s, 3 5 40 - 33 34 38 36 42 37 40 36 40 37 40 37 47 42 44 38 42 38 60 41 43 36 44 37 40 o o 7 7 3 6:. 1 ro il 0 445. ~ o 40s. ''"! o 30s. 4 - 0 475. ;:)* o 345. : 1 sd. per rt. per load. . per last. tolOs. 9d. 10 3 9 9 9 0 9 0 10 9 4 4 4 0 3 8 47 0 5 6 4 8 48 0 46 0 47 0 48 0 46 0 54 0 53 0 35 0 41 0 40 0 74 0 )atmeal. Loads. 1,683 PRIL 18, ontains On the d Mr. . Cap- V. On ;aptain t pub- abe u I, of ibe ye Ar- one I ready, t• et le. !=10! of G. _ --z--c___--e-p) - - ~• . 4-, _ . ..:_. T - ---\--;,-. I , ''' it r .IA/414 •,,q, •,. , - ji 4 -- 7?) , ) ,a,„•- ...:-- ,411, ( - . :'l4:,_,*/,,,V... i . -,-.,_...._ ir , :r ,_ !, .... .., liAigt ~ _ • PS -e ! ~... a ; 4,1/, ' e.,N ' .. S` i a ''',, , ( l 'vf - ---..„-- - -r - A,. -, *. • r ~;..,-7.-, v o' ..,, -- - 11- • ' , - - 5 , -,•41) . ..,A, 4 ,0 , 4,, , ' . .0i,... • )1 t ...._,,--• _ . -- t' N.% .kl 4- ',''' , ~:\ . 1 Z r -'-'•:-/..,:_.'„, 'k .I k o I ‘ • .rkf - # '- ' — 4 . 1- 0 . ' ...,, ,, ii. ..,01.111* , . ) ) , - ..„. ..„. 1 . -,. g.* -„,...'". p-" :' . / 4 ". ~ . . -,. - ..,,, , t, • •,,' . i„,, x , 4 .F,11 - - ~ i i • i• - , -,. i • Ilv:P -''. - " - "k" t ',.' ,- i, i t t .' 1 0 -"kr) N.l .- t os,- . - -CT ItililtV CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for Securing the RETURN of Mr. CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY, at the British Coffee-house, Csek.pur-street. CHARLES BABBAGE, E=l. in the Chair. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. J.ORD PALMERSTON'S COMMIT TEE meets daily at the UNION HOTEL, Cock spur-street, The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT in the Chair. It is requested that all communications respecting the Election may be addressed to the Chairman at the Com mittee Room. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. Al H. CAVENDISH presents his compli tYi. ntents to the Members of the Senate residing in London and its neighbourhood, and trusts that those Gen tlemen to whom he has not been able to pay his respects in person, will not impute this apparent want of attentbin to any negligence on his part, but will believe that it arises solely from the great demand upon hit time, caused by the approaching contest, at which he earnestly solicits their suppert. British Coffee-house, April 30, 1831. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. GENTLEMEN, THE day of Election being fixed for Tues .& day, the 3d of May, I have only to press on you the importance of an early attendance at the Poll. I trust that my Friends will find, from the arrange ment of the Committees in London and Cambridge, every convenience and facility in going to and returning from the place of Election, and beds provided for those who may require them. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obedient servant, HENRY GOULBURN. Spring-gardens Coffee-house, April 29, 1831. The points at which my Agents will be stationed are Alconbury-bill, Leicester, Huntingdon, Bury, Newmarket, London, Royston, Bedford, Northampton, and Daventry. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. London Committee-Room, Spring Gardens Coffee-house, April 25, 1831. GENTLEMEN, II- HAVE the honour to inform you, that the day of ELECTION of MEMBERS for the UNI VERSITY of CAMBRIDGE is fixed for TUESDAY, the 3d day of May, when I hope for the favour of your support, and earnestly reque t your attendance at the Poll. I take this opportunity of saying that my Committee have made arrangements for facilitating the conveyance of my friends from London, and places in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, on the principal roads to the place of Elec tion, and that they will have great pleasure in rendering every assistance to those gentlemen who will favour them by applying at my _Committee-Room, or in case you should not pass through town, to my Agent, at any of the undermentioned places:— Alconbury Royston, Newmarket, Linton, North ampton, Birmingham, or Leicester. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and very obedient Servant, HENRY GOULBURN. Coaches to forward Mr. Goulburn's and Mr. Peel's Friends start from Spring Gardens Coffee-house. TO THE ELECTORS OF LEICESTER. GENTLEMEN, YOU are again called upon to perform the important duty of Electing Representatives. The King has dissolved the Parliament for the purpose of as certaining the sense of the People on the great Question of Reform. The Appeal of a Patriot King and an enlightened Ministry will not be made in vain to a generous People ; and I trust that every personal consideration will be merged in a universal desire to obtain the proposed Reform. My public conduct is before you ; and should you again deem me worthy of your choice, I shall endeavour to fulfil the trust reposed in me with diligence and fidelity. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful Servant, Leicester, April 25, 1931. WILLIAM EVANS. T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XIV. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. CONTENTS. I. Theories of Light. II I. Poland under Sobieski. 2. Present Stare of Egypt. 112. Poland in 18311 3. German Manners in the Six- 13. Life of Cola di Ritmo, the teenth Century. Roman Tribune. 4. Whale Fishery. 14. French Historical Dramas. 5. Ancient Teutonic Rhythmic 15 The Cholera Morbus in Gospel Harmony. Russia. 6. French Finance. 1 16. Spanish Tale , . 7. Letters on Croatia and Italy. 17. History of the Polish L e . 8. Modern Architecture and gions in Italy. Architectural Study. 19. Miscellaneous Literary In. 9. Greek Texts of the Roman telligence. Law. 19. List of New Publication s 10. Paganini. l within the last three months. Printed for Treuttel and Wiirts, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho-square ; and Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street. • PRICE 7D. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1831. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI BITION. will open on MONDAY next, the 2d of May, at Twelve o'clock. Admission, One Shilling; Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Exhibitors and Students may receive their Tickets and Catalogues by applying at the Academy on Monday after Twelve. GR AVESE ND—Cheap and Fast STEAM PACKETS, from St. Katharine's Wharf : TIME ALTERED, viz., at Nine, Ten, and Half, past Four; aho large and elegant Steam Packets will leave the Custom house, for Gravesend, every SUNDAY, during the Sum mer, at Half-past Eight, embarking and landing in London gratis. To MARGATE—In six hours, every SUNDAY, TUEs. DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Nine. To RAMSGATE—On WEDNESDAY arid SATURDAY, on the 7th of May, at Half-past Nine. FARES RE DUCED—Children, Ss. ; Cabin, ss. ; Saloon, 75.._ THANET SEASON TICKETS, Two Pounds each. To SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHAT. HAM—At Ten. To RICHMOND—DaiIy, at Half-past Nine, from Queenhithe. J. MILLER, Secretary. Office, 55, Fenchurch-street. BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES, BY THOMSON. This day wig published, royal Svo. 3 /. 3 s. boards , AN ATLAS of DELINEATIONS of CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS ; illustrative of the Descriptions in the Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Dis eases of THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S. &c. By ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had,. A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DISEASES, according to the arrangement of Dr. Willan. By T. BATEMAN, M.D. &c. Seventh Edition. Edited i►y A. T. TEIOAISON, M.D. &.e. Bvo. 15s. DR. BATEMAN'S DELINEATIONS of the CU TANEOUS DISEASES comprised in the Classification of the late Dr. Willan. (to. Seventy-two coloured Plates. 121. 12s. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN and COUNTRY. Price 2s. 6d. . The May Number contains :.—Parhamentary Eloquence. House of Commons, by Oliver Yorke—On the Libraries of celebrated Literary Alen—Gallery of Literary Charac ters, Miss Mary Russell Mitford, (Portrait)—Singular Passage in my own Life, by a Modern Pythagorean—The Rev. Edward Irving and his Adversaries—Cupid to the Dames of Barcelona—Scottish Melodies—A Year in Spzit- - Spanish Clergy—Presentation of the Magazine to their Majesties, from the Court Circular—The United States, from Goethe—Lives of the Statesmen of France, the Duc de Sully (concluded)—Felix Binocular, a Legal Sketch—Principles of Dissent—Reflections on the High land Character—the Metropolitan, a " Prospective" Puff of a New Periodical—Tht, Reform Deformed, or the Fate of his Majesty's good Ship " The State." A Tragedy in Three Acts; and in outrage of all the Three Unities, by Lord J. R-I—Nicholas and Palgrave—Mr. Buxton and West Indians—Mr. Fullerton's Article in the Quar terly Review on Reform—The Dissolution of Parliament. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London ; John An derson, jun., Edinburgh ; and Giant and Co., Dublin. BRECONSHIRE, TO BE LET FURNISHED, AND ENTERED ON IMMEDIATELY, AGENTEEL COTTAGE in the Ito mantic Vale of LLANBEDER, near CRICK HOWELL. It contains a dining-room, 20 by 144, drawing-room, 18 by 15, gentleman's room, five bed chambers, and a dressing-room, two servants' garrets, offices, stable, and coach-house, garden, and two small pieces of meadow and pasture land, good fishing and shooting, coals reasonable. ALSO TO Br: - LET UNFURNISHED, AND EN- TERED ON IMMEDIATELY, A GENTEEL COTTAGE at LLANGATTOCK, near CRICK HOWELL, with coach house anti garden, a few acres of good meadow and pasture land, commands fine view, with all other advantages of that well known and beautiful situation. For particulars in both cases, apply (letters to be post paid) to Rev. Edward Lewis, Llanbeder, near CriCk howell.—One concern. THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST • SOCIETY, 17, KING'S ARMS-YARD, COLEMAN-STREET, LONDON. CHAIR.IIAW, ZACHARY MACAULAY, Esq., F.R.S. DIRECTORS. James Christ. Clement Bell, Esq. Thomas Stooks Esq. John Chapman, Esq. Alf re d Thorp, Esq. Thomas Grey, jun., Esq. Thomas Vigne, Esq. Wm. Heygate, Esq., Alderman John Wells, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq. Henry Hughes, Esq. J aco b G eo. Wrench, Esq. Thomas Price, Esq. John Wray, Esq. William Greaves, Esq. John Peter Basch, Esq. AUDITORS (John Thomas, Esq. TREASURERS, Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore. SOLICITOR, George Stephen, Esq. This Office was established in 1823, for the purpose of receiving proposals for the sale of Reversionary Property and Policies of Assurance on Lives. Daily attendance is given fro►n Ten till Four, and forms for submitting pro posals may be obtained gratuitou,ly, and every facility afforded for the earliest completion of the purchase of Pro perty tendered for Sale. All:communications are expected to be po't paid. WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. Preparing for Publication, CORPORATION ELECTIONS. AGENERAL TREATISE on ELEC TIONS, particularly in Corporate Bodies : on the Construction and Effect of Charters, and the Extent of Power in the Aristocracy of Corporations to make Bye Laws, affecting the Franchise of Corporators and the Rights of the Community. By RICHARD BLIGH, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. London : Saunders and Benning, 43, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 24. 6d. IMILACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CLXXX. for MAY, 1831. _ _ CONTENTS :—I. Reforme r s and Anti-Reformers. A Word to the Wise from Old Christopher—ll. Parlia mentary Sayings and Doings, No. 4-111. On Parlia mentary Reform and the French Revolution, No. 5-IV. Dr. Parr and his Contemporaries, No. 3—V. The Ali. nistry's Plan of Reform—Vl. Passages from the Dial) , of a late .Physician, Chap. 9. The Statesman—Vll. Sothe_ by's Homer, Critique 2. Printed for William Blackwood, No. 45, George-street, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. ARMY AND NAVY. rrHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, 1 and NAVAL and .MILITARY MAGAZINE, for May. CotcrEscrs : Tactics, with reference to impending War—Discipline of the 111ercaatile Marine—Survey on the West Coast of Africa in IS=25 and 6—Efficiency of the British Army— Oraanitation of the British Artillery— Narrative of the late Voyage of the 11. C. S. Bridge.. water, 1829-30, by an Officer of the Ship—Marshal Berestbrd ; Battle of Salamanca.—On Condemning Smug. glers to serve in the Fleet—The British Cavalry on the Peninsula, by an Officer of Dragoons—Yacht Clubs and Regattas—Lancers and Light Dragoons—The Drummond Light for Illuminating Light Hou.es, &c.—Memoir of Field Marshal Count Diebitsch—On the Mode of Arming and Fighting Steam Ships of War—Naval Reminiscences ; Dining out; an Adventure in Portugal—Reviews and Critical Notices—General Correspondence—Editor's Port folio—Parliamentary Proceedings—Annals of the Fleet-- Promotions and Appointments, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, price 65., No. XIII. of the QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRI CULTURE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. CoNTENTs I—l. On Meteorological Observations. By Mr. J. Adie, Edinburgh—Jl. On the Salmon Fishery— 111. Essays on the Origin and Natural History of Do mestic Animals. By James Wilson, Esq. 6. On the Hog—TV. On the Winnowing Machine—V. On Pruning Forest Trees. By Mr. Gavin Cree, Nurseryman, Biggar —VI. Thoughts on Draining—Vll. On Population— VIII. On the Mechanism of the Limbs of the Horse. By Mr. Dick—lX On the Turnip•Slicer—X. America -Audubon's Birds of America, awl Ornithological Bio graphy—Xl, Financial Reform—The Budget—Xll. Miscell ineous Notices—Xlll. Quarterly Agricultural Re-. port—Note, Barilla and Kelp—XlV. Tables of Prices of Grain, &c. &c.—XV. Foreign Corn Markets. H. 1. Preliminatory Notice—ll. Essays on the Disease in Cattle known •by the Names of Red-water, Black-water, or Essay on Draining and Levelling Clay Lands. By Mr. J. Carmichael—lV. Description of an American Hay-rake—V. Remarks on Breeds of Swine —VI. Communication respecting the Indian Law, as adapted to Pruning. By J. Robison, Note on the Hoptoun Oat. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. INTERESTING HISTORICAL WORKS, PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-strcet. THE MARQUIS OF LONDON DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the late WAR in GERMANY and FRANCE. Second Edition. " No history of the events to which it relates can be correct without reference to its statements."—Lit. Gaz. THE ENGLISH ARMY AT WATERLOO and in FRANCE. Second Edition. In 2 vols. small Bvo. " An illustration of the history of a period unparalleled in ancient or modern times.".—Sun. 111. NARRATIVE of the FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1830. By D. T URNBULL, Esq. Embellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe. Iu I vol. Bvo. _ _ _ " A most vivid picture of the late remarkable struggle." Evening Paper. Iv. EMERSON'S HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE. In 2 volo. Bro. " This important work will supply a deficiency often felt and regretted in English literature."—Globe. v. TRADITIONS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS. With Plates. In 3 vols. post Bvo. One of the most curious worksever puislished."— GlOb Or. COURT CIRCULAR. Their AIAJESTIES and the Members of the Royal Family went yesterday to view the collection of pictures in the Royal Academy, at Somerset-house, previous to its being opened for exhibition to the public. Their MAJESTIES and party arrived at the Royal Academy in six carriages, a quarter before one o'clock. The KING and QUEEN were accompanied by the Duke, Ducheis, and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess SOPHIA, and Prince LEoroLn, and were attended by. the Lord Chamberlain (to the KING), the Master of the Horse, the Lord Chamber lain (to the QUEEN), the Duchess of LEEDS, and Lady BaowEr.ow. The Earl of DENBIGH and General FINCH were the Lord and Groom in waiting. Lady SOPHIA LENNOX was the Lady in waiting Oil the Duchess of CUM. ,the Duch ess o f K ENT an d t h e attended by th e D uc h ess of NORTH BER LA ND. Miss WYNYA RD and Si r B ENJAMIN STE. ?HENSON attended the Princess AUGUST A . Highnesses'Thei Princes i.a. Vß N lo n cy , Ta°i L ft a l i A l; CHARLOTTE ST. MA uR. Lady CA THERINE JENKINSON, Baroness LEHZEN, and Sir JOHN CON RGY, arrived in two carriages directly afterwards. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA also arrived about the same time, in a carriage and four, from her residence on Black heath. The Duke of SUSSEX came a few minutes before their MAJ ESTI ES. Sir MARTIN ARCHER, SHEE, the President, Mr. HIL- To N, R.A , the Keeper, Mr. WILKIE, and others of the Academicians, received .th,ir MAJESTIES and the Royal Visiters, and conducted them through the different Schools. After remaining about two hours, the Members to f the Royal Family left the Academy, and returned to their respective residences. The Duke and Duchess of NEWCASTLE, Countess HOWE, Mr. GEORGE COCHRANE, Mr. CHARLES COCHRANE, Commander WILLIAM JOHN COLE, Calonel MAYNE, Mr. CHARLES FREDERH' MAYNE, and Mr. TEMPLEMAN, were present at the QUEEN'S Drawing Room on Thurs day. Mr. GEORGE COCHRANE was presented to her MAJESTY by Commander FURBER, R.N. Commander WILLIAM JOHN COLE was presented to the QUEEN by Admiral Sir THOMAS HARDY, K.C.B. Their MAJESTIES entertained Prince LEOPOLD and a ,sleet party at dinner, on Thursday, at the Palace at St. James's. The KING and QUEEN left town &Rata five o'clock in a carriage and four for their Palaca at Windsor. Prince GEorecE of Cauabridg e and his tutor followed in a second ria ge and four. Baron OMPTEDA, the Hanoverian Minister, paid his respects yesterday to the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, at the Kings Pala ce , S t. J ames ' s. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for his residence at Claremont. Her MAJESTY wore at the state ball, given on Monday night, a rich white satin dress of Spitalfields manufacture (manufactured by Mr. BaocK), embroidered with rich s old bullion, and relieved with lama in gold, of unrivalled 4plendour. The Lamigravine of lIEssE Homukto honoured. the Dowager Viscountess IlAmenEN with her company a t .iinner, last evening, at her residence in Green-street, Grosven9r-square. There was a select party to meet her !loyal Highneis. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Downing-street, April 27. The King has been pleased to appoint Major. General R. Bourke to be Captain.Generai and Governor in Chief of the Colonies of New South Wales and Van Dierrien's Land, and their respective dependencies. War-Ottice, April 29. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Lieut—Gen. S. Hawker to be Colonel, vice General Sir W. Payne, Bart. deceased, April 22. 47th Regiment of Foot.—Brevet Major F. Heatley to be Major, without purchase, vice O'Donnghue, promoted, April 29. G ARRISON.—Major-General John Waters to be Captain of Yarmouth Castle, vice Lieut-Ged. Hawker, appointed to the command of the 3d Dragoon Guards, April •:11. War-Office, April 29. MEMORANDUM.—His Majesty has been pleased to com mand, that the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards be styled, " The -cotch Fusileer Guards." Whitehall, April f.)O. The Lord Chancellor bas appointed John Henry Cromwell Rus , cll, of Sittingbourne, in the county of Kent, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancety, Whitehall, April 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Sale, of N'errport, in the county of Salop, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissionsby the Lord Lieutenant of the Count., Palatine of Lancaster. R. Atkinson, F.sq., to he Deputy Lieutenant • J. Beswseke, Esq., to be ditto ; J. Crossley, Lsq.. to be ditto, dated April 11, 1831. Commissions by the Bailiffs of the City and County of the City of Lichfield. The Rev. C. Smith, RD., to be Deputy ,Lieutensuit ; thellev. L. Brookes, M.A., to be ditto ; T. W. Greene, Esq.' to be ditto ; T. Stripling, Esq., to be ditto ; W. O. Bird, Esq. to be ditto, April. 24.. • Commissions by the T.ord Lieutenant of the County ofsKent, and of the City and County of the City of Canterbury. Sir T. M. Wilson, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; I'. S. Hodges, Esq. to be ditto, April Li. - - - - Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. H. W. it. W. Halsey, Lig. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 16. Surrey Regiment of leornanry Cavalry. , Sir H. J. Seton, Bart. to be Lieutenant, April 16. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant ofthe County of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Militia. L. G. Dive, Esq. to be Captain ; W. Reed, Gent. to be Lieut., April 14. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. T. Hoseason, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; K. Harvey, Esq. to be ditto ; J. Herring, Esq. to be ditto, April 13. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Right Hon. Lord J. N. B. B. Townshend to be Captain ; J. D. H. Hill, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Cornet A. Girling to be Adjutant, April 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. W. K Nightingale, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; W. Kings mill, Esq. to be ditto; E. Coote, Esq. to be ditto, April South Hants Militia. E. Hulse, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, March '22. North Hants Militia. G. R. G. Ricketts, Esq. to be Captain ; NV. H. Hawker, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Dowlin, deceased ; J. Brett, Gent. to be ditto, vice Isaacson, resigned • NV. H. Digweed, Gent. to be ditto, vice Eastwood , resigned; H. Smythe, Gent, to be ditto, vice Brander, promoted, March 9.. g. Fo . raingbridie Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. Cock, Gent. to be Lieutenant, April 15. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Falkland to Deputy Lieu tenant; I'. Meynell, Esq. to be ditto; M. Fowler, Esq. to be ditto ' • E. Taylor, Esq. to be ditto ; W. Worsley, Esq. to be ditto ; J. L. Armitage, Esq. to be ditto ; J. Hutton, Esq. to be ditto ; C. Lloyd, ESq. to be ditto, March 2'2. North York Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Hartley, Esq. to be Major ; John Delaval Earl of Tyrconnel to be Captain ; T. Charge, Esq. to be ditto ; T. Simpson, Gent. to be Lieutenant; F. Dighton, Gent. to be ditto ; G. Stapleton, Gent. to be ditto; G. G. Davy, Gent. to be Cornet, March 31. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. RoyarCarmarthen Fuseher Regiment of Militia. J. B. Gwyn, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Treharne, resigned, April 13. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES 'IOMS, Kensington, grocer. JOSEPH BARBER, Manchester, manufacturer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JOHN JOSEPH ROUTLEDGE, New Bond street, haber dasher. JONATHAN PEACOCK, Blackfriars.road, grocer. BANKRUPTS. BENJAMIN BERTHON, Kingland-road-wharf, KingOand. road, coal-merchant, to surrender May 6, 17, and June 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Great East-cheap. JOHN PAXTON', jun., Ironmonger-lane, linen-draper, May 10, at eleven, 17, at twelve, and June 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Alexander, Clement's-Inn, Strand, FRANCIS SANDERSON, Castle of York, shoe-maker, May 12, 13, and June 10, at eleven, at the black Swan Inn, Stokesley, Yorkshire. Williamson, Gray's-Inn-square, London; Sowerhy, Stoketley. WILLIAM CLARK BROMBY, Kingston-upon-Hull, whar finger, May 4. 5, and June 10, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and Son Gray's-Inn-place, Lon don ; Haire, Holden, and Galloway, HulL BENJAMIN GEORGE TOPHAM New-road, Marylebone, victualler, May 6, at twelve, 13, and June 1 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Charsley and Barker, Mark-lane, Fen church-street. THOMAS TATCHELL, Snow-hill, London, tavern-keeper, May 10, at eleven, 27, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Aston, Old Broad-street, London. CHRISTI AN WILLIAM TITTENSOR, Little Love-lane, London, button-seller, May 3, at twelve, 20, at one, and June 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Warwick square, Warwick-lane, London. JOHN FINNEY, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, Middlesex, merchant, May 3, 10, and June I°, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Taylor, Furnival's-Inn. THOMAS BUSH, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufac turer, May 12, 13, and June 10, at twelve, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Hurst, Nottingham; Knowles, New-Inn, London. GEORGE ELWELL JACKSON, Birmingham, dealer in iron, May 16, 17, and June 10, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Wills, Birmingham. JOHN KERBY Leicester, and JOHN REDDA LS KERBY, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street, Cheapside, May 7,9, at twelve, at the office of Mr. R. Teller, Leicester, and June 10, at two, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Toiler, Gray's Inn.square ; 'roller, Leicester. JOHN BLACKALL and MILES BELFIELD FILBY, Fenchurch-street, London, ship-brokers, May 6, 13, at eleven, and June 10, at ten,at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, Threadneedle-street, London. WILLIAM WESTRUP, Bradfield, Suffolk, miller May 16, at five, 17, and June 10, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Wood bridge. Honing and Baxter, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Moor, Woodkridge. JOHN BOURKE RicKErrs. Leadenhall street, merchant, May 6, at three, 17, and June 10, at two, at the Court of Com missioners. Bostock and Younghusband, George-street, City. WILLIAM SMITH, Liverpool, grocer, May 10, at twelve, 13, at one, and June 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Pope, Finsbury-square. THOMAS HOOPER, Hazelbury Bryan, Dorsetshire, baker, May 17, 18 and June '7, at eleven, at the office of Mr. William Burridge, Shaftesbury. Capes, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn; Burridge Shaftesbury. WILLIAM CAM'PAIN, Deverell-street, Dover-road, linen draper, May . 6, 10, at eleven, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Farrar, Godliman-street, Doctors' Commons. HU GI-L./ONES, New Sarum, Wiltshire, waggon-proprietor, May 13, at two, 14, and June 10, at eleven, at the Goat Inn, New Sarum. Gibbins, Furnival's Inn • Coombs, Sarum. WILLIAM WAKLEY, angport, Somersetshire, iron monger May 19, 20, and June 10, eleven, at the Langport Arms Inn, Langport. Broadmead, Langport, Somersetshire; Adling ton Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Adling ton, WEBSTER, jun. Manchester, currier, May 13, 14, and June 10, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Man chester.. Law and Coates, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. SOLOMON LYON,, Plymouth, silversmith, May 13, 14, and June 10. at eleven, at Freemasons' Hall, Plymouth. Alexan der, Carey.street, Lincoln's-inn ; Marshall, Plymouth. JOHN MATHER CROSSLEY, Manchester, upholsterer, May 27, 28, and June 10, at ()ric o *. ;he Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Booth and Harrison, Mani*iter ; Evans, Stevens, and Co. Gray's-inn-square Haberti.ld, Bristol. HENRY BROWNING, Cambridge, innkeeper, May 16, 17, and June 10, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Cambridge. Gunning, Cambridge ; Richardson and Talbot, Bedford-low London. JOSEPH SMALLEY, Arnold, Nottinghamshire, builder, May 6,7, at eleven, and June 10, at two, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Fearnhead and Campbell, Nottingham; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. JAMES SHEPHERD, Liverpool, stone.mason, May 24, 25, and June 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple; Munder, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. H., R., and W. Mute, Fenchurch-street, merchants, May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Parker, Oxford street, linen-draper, May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-H. Mewburn, jun., Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Corrunissioners-J. Wheeler and W. J. Adams, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, drapers, May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Till, B a _ sirighall-street, woollen-draper, May 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -B. Severn and F. B. King, Church.lane, Whitechapel, grocers, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners-J. Lloyd, Peckham Rye, victualler, May '2O, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Fieldsend and F. Crook, ford-Street, linen-drapers, May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Laing, Collydean, Fifeshire, grazier, May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. and R. B. Berry, Ashburton, Devonshire, serge-manufacturers, May 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Carbin, Holloway, underwriter, May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-C.Lacy,Tot tenham, lace-manufacturer, May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Ballard, Brighton, tobacconist, May '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-M. A. Nowland, Liver pool, teather-dresser, May 16, at one, at the office of J. and G. Crump, Liverpool-R. Gibbeson, Lincoln, wine-merchant, May 24, at ten, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon. Hull. CERTIFICATES, MAT 20. J. Morgan, More-lane, Fore-street, victualler-T. P. Luck, Cheapside, l a ceman-W. Sindrey, Fish-street-hill, victualer--J. Crocker, Cheapside, warehouseman-J. Chapman, Liverpool, merchant-F. A. Walter, China-place, Lambeth, coal-merchant-C. Knight, Basinghall-street, dealer-W. Hig gins, Shiffhal, Salop, draper-R. Whitley, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Cliffb and W. Armitage, Paddock, Huddersfield, dyers—A. England and Co, Lyme Regis, tiorsetshire, clothiers, as far as regards W.England—W, J. Hancock and Co., hrantham, Lin colnshire, boat-Owners—.W. R oe an d T. Wrigley, Bottom of the Moor, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—E. Parker and J. Green, Caton, Lancashire, flax-spinners—J. J. Battier and H. Le Cren, Mincing-lane, Tower-street, sworn colonial brokers— J. M. Jones and Co., Ludlow, Shropshire, milliners—C. Heatley and B. Preston, Clith croe , ncashire, cotton-spinners—J.and J. Graham, Calthorpe-place, Gray's Inn-road, grocers—C. J. Beck andW. H. Johnston, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, engravers—J. and W. Collard, Canterbury, commission.agents--W. Iduddyman .nd T. Johnson, Aston, W r arwickshire, brick-makers—J. Melt ' ng and M. Mackie, Warwickshire, brick-makers—J. Cullis and 'o., Leamington, Warwickshire, gardeners--J. Lythgoe and M. Foster, Liverpool, coope ta—G. and D. Allison, Chesterfield, Oerbyshirc blacksmiths—J. Taylor and C. Ad am s, Bi s h o p' s. Stortford,arge.owners—J. Wheelwright and Co., Milk-street. CARLISLE ELECTION. Mr. James and Mr. Howard, the Reform candidates, mule their public entry into Carlisle this afternoon (Thursday.) They were accompanied by about 10,000 persons, who walked in procession, with music, baeners, 3cc. for about a mile out of the town to meet them. The horses were taken from their carriages, and they were frawn through the principal streets of the city, and on ar riving at the Coffee-house Inn they alighted. Mr. JAMICS then appeared at the window, and was re ceived with the most deafening shouts of applause from the dense crowd below. When silence had been some chat obtained—He said, friends and fellow-countrymen, I tender you my most sincere and cordial thanks, for the kind—the very kind and friendly reception with which von honour me on appearing amongst you once more as a public man.--(Cheers.) It is indeed most truly,gratifying to witness your glowing enthusiasm on this occasion. Be you well assured, that I am far e indeed, from having the vanity to consider myself as in the least degree worthy of it. That I attribute it to the right cause—to public principles, and on public grounds —(Cheers.) If any man entertains a doubt as to the wishes of the people in favour' of Reform, the present glorious expression of public feeling, one would imagine sufficiently- calculated to remove and dive/ that eoubt.—(Applause.) That feeling is not confined to the middle, the humblest, and the poorest: classes, hut extends itself to a large major ity of gentlemen of the highest respectability in the city. Gentlemen, if ever there was a time when every good, honest, and right-judging man is called upon to bear in mind the motto of the im mortal Nelson, that " England expects every man to do his duty"—that time is now arrived, —(Clieere. ) And I would impress upon you that it is not your duty only, but it is your interest to awn yourselves to the utmost, by every peaceable, lawful, and constitutional means, to pro, mote the great, the vital, and all important cause of Par liamentary Reform.—(lmmense cheeviog.) Gentlemen, I entertain the highest opinion of the public spirit, pa trintism, and independence of a large majority of the free e men cf this city.. I believe that, setting aside all partial prejudices, anti private interests, they will, be found to come nobly forward on this great and momentous occa -ion to support the real and true interest, of the nation at. large, and I do not doubt that their blue flag, which, wheneer the contest has been fairly fought, has ever waved in victory, will be again triumphant—(Much cheering) - -and prove itself to be, beyond all manner of dispute, doubt, or question, that which it has ever pro fessed to be, the emblem of freedom and of Reform.— (Great cheering.) Gentlemen, I was at so great a dice tance from the band, on entering the town, that I could not very distinctly hear what tunes were played ; but I believe one was the beautiful air of " See the conquering hero comes;" and that song, I hope, will next week be converted into a duet, and that we shall have " See two conquering heroes corning"—(Cheering)—two reformers. —(Continued cheering.) My friends, lam now going to ask of you a great personal favour—that you will not suf. for yourselves or this city to be disgraced during the en suing contest, by any riotous or tumultuous proceedings;.--- (" No, no, we wout.")—l thank you for your assurance, which I believe you will keep. It would ill become the friends of freedom to use any unfair means to suppress or prevent the expression of the opinions of others.—(A cry of " we will keep out the horoughmongers.")—lt will be time enough, my friends, to talk of the boroughmongers on Monday. But I beg to impress upon you that a ny riotous or d;slrderlyjconduct can only have the effect of showing that the parties engaging in it are not sufficiently civilized to be Lirly entitled to enjoy the blessings of free dom.—(Cheers. )—I do not think it is necessary to say more at present. You have promised to keep the peace, and I feel confident you will maintain it. I have there fore only to beg the favour of your early attendance at the poll on Monday.—(" We will be there t warrant you.") —I have witnessed many electioneering scenes; but upon no former occasion did I Pee a manifestation of feeling so unanimous among the ladies as at present. I cannot say they are with us to a man—(Laughter and cheering)- but most certainly they are to a woman.—Bless their dear pretty faces and their charming blue eyes.—(Much cheering.)—What with all the women with us, all the men, our beloved King—(Cheers)—our patriotic Govern ment—who is to oppose us?—we must, we cannot but achieve a victory.—(lmmense and continued chea-ing.)—We have certainly met _ with a tem porary defeat-,-(" No, no")--but the questionlof Reform is virtually carried ; and it only remains` for you and the electors of the kingdom, now to decide, whether that cause shall eventually triumph, by peaceable and constitutional • efforts, or staffer the boroughmongers to run the hazard of convulsing the country, and plunging it into anarchy, confusion, and bloodshed.—(Much cheering.) Once more I thank you for the attention with which you have Leen pleased to listen to my remarks. • Mr. James retired from the window amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Mr. HOWARD next presented himself, and was received with great enthusiasm.—He said, Gentlemen, I cannot lay claims to your favour such as are held by my friend Mr. James, the long tried champion who has just addressed you.—(Cheers, " Bravo Howard.") After a short but eventful period—marked at home by a great political struggle, and abroad by events of an awful and still more stirring nature, I again present myself before you. At .his awful moment, it is the happy fate of this nation to look up to a patriotic Sovereign, who, instead of think ing of retaining all the abuses of the State—who, instead of thinking how little lie may give the people, and how nuch retain to himself—is anxiously considering how he may best give his people the means of giving a pledge of the sincerity of their practical fondness fur freedom.—(Cheers.) My political life has not been sufficiently long to permit me to lay claim to the merit of consistency—l can only flatter myself that by perseverance in a right course I may hereafter be entitled to that great merit in a public man.—(Applause.) The votes I have given in favour of the Reform Bill have re ceived a rich tribute in that ample support you have this day given to Mr. James and myself.—(Cheers.) I will not dilate on any other topic at present, except one short allusion to the question of the Bill ; on Monday I shall he ready to answer all queries that may be put to me rela tive to any conduct.--(A voice in the crowd, " You arc against the ballot.") It appears to me that Ministers, with the sanction of the Crown, backed by a portion of the House of Commons, have with a steady, a held, hut yet a cautious hand, proposed a measure, which, re jecting theory, is yet extensive and practical ; calculated to give security to the throne, and happiness to the people.-.. (Cheers.) With this Bill in their hands (producing copy of the Bill) they have looked the boroughniongers full in the face, and said to them '' you shall no longer traffick with the rights of the people."—(Long and con tinued cheering.) I shall have a further opportunity of dilating upon this subject, and shall nit, tisereferee say more open it at present; but will now say a few words to de freemen on some points which mire parti cularly affect them. This Bill does not interfere with any existing right—it leaves to every child burn before the passing of this Act, and to every apprentice, the sante rights that be now possesses. It does nut interfere with any existing right of resident freemen ; though it certainly sus. pends the rights of these who ate not resident within seven mi!es.—( Applause.) But this is no new innova tion. Up to 1774 residence was always a necessary quali .fication of voters ; but in that year a clause was introduced into a Bill by Hotham, for making non-residents eligib'e to vote. This was at a time when the attention of the whole country was tivetted upen that unfortunate struggle—twought upon us by the boroughmongers —between us and the United Sta'es of America; which proved so disastrous to the country, and when the people could not be expected to pay sufficient attention to tl e effect of that alteration. I cannot think that you believe that the freemen gain any advantage by this privilege, which they would not possess under the new system. These who may be called away, by business or otherwise, may, under the B;11, resume their rights when they returq to their native city.—(Applause.) The concessions of the Bill in its amended form were not granted to the opponents of the Bill, or those hostile to-Reform—they were granted on the earnest representations of the friends of this measure. Will you, freemen of Carlisle, because Ibis Bill may possibly disfranchise some unborn child—some grandson, which has existence only in imagination, and which may, never be born—(A laugh)—will you for this fanciful ob. ject reject this Bill which holds out to Cumberland so many real and substantial advantages ? It gives to Cocker.. mouth two real representatiaies; it gives to the Coun'y four, instead of two Members, and it gives one to White.. haven--and are these great improvements to be r. jected. through erejtelice? I hope the freemen of Carlisle, wbos. souls are glowing with freedom, will not d ash the cup 0( liberty from the lips of their fellow-citizens, which a pa triotic King, and an enlightened Ministry have offered to. them.—(Great cheering.) Opposed to monopolies when. eereonally objectionable to them, the borough:manger.. au? the first to cry out in fee - our of monopolieetheijazireinetia riims to all othera.--(qieers.) trust i?"•v, , e , Y „ explained My; , elf, to remove from the; } tine ra giti. f r „„„___ 01 , 7 • Mules. 0 NO. emima Dillon of the h, the trines, 1., late . iter of of the child ridge. Ann. East Afrey ns. in the East 37. en at we to 3; rs. Mary