The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-14 00:00:00

\ ~~' i . •t ~` ~~~~ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADESIRABLE, Valuable, and very .com .. pact FREEHOLD E S TATE, Land Tax Re deemed of 4warda of 3,600 Acres, in the most fertile and beautiful part of the County of Brecon, lying on the road bet Ween Brecon and 'Crickhow.l, comprising two large Manors well stocked with all sorts of Game, together with the accustomed rights and dues, and comprehending a Lake of five or six miles circumference, which abounds with fish. To be viewed, by applying to W. Parry, Esq., of Tre tower Court, near Crickhowell ; and further particulars may be had by letter (post-paid), addres , etl to C. P., Post office, Uxbridge. SCOTLAND.—GAME. HIGHLANDS OF PnRTHSIIIRE. Extensive Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightful Residence. TO BE LET. MEGGERNIE CASTLE, in GLEN LYON, completely Furnished, with extensive accommodation of every description, walled garden, offices, Etc., all in the best state of repair. A tenant will hive th e privilege of shooting over upwards of 25,000 Acres of moon and low ground, stocked with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe deer, and other game of every variety. Ile will also have the right of fishing on Loch Lyon, and of coble fishing and angling for upwards of 20 miles on the river Lyon, which abounds with silmoti and trout. The Estate is accessable by good roar's from Pei th and Stirling, from either of which places it is distimt about 45 miles, and the distance from the head of Loch Lomond, Where a steam-boat from Glisgow touches daily during the summer months, is only about 27 mile•. Apply to Messrs. Richardson and Connell, Fludyer street, Westminster, London ; Charles Stewart. Glenlyon House, Aherfeldy ; ‘ - ,r Messrs. Stewart and Mlntosh, 18, South Castle-street, Edinburgh. Duncan M'Naughton, the ground officer upin the Estate, will point out the boundaries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEREAS CHARLES PRICE, of Bishop's Castle, in the county of Salop, mercer and grocer, bath, by indenture of assignment, bearing date the 4th day" of April, 1831, and made between the said Charles Price, of the first part, Samuel Bright, of the same place, mercer and grocer, and John Price, of the Brinn, is the said county of Salop, fanner., of the second part ; and the several persons, who, by them selves or their agents duly authorised, in that behalf, should respectively execute the said assignment, under the title or head of Creditors, being Creditors of the said Charles Pric e , of the third part ; assigned over all his estate and efecta unto the said Samuel Bright and John Price, their executors, administrators, and assigns, in trust (after making certain payments therein mentioned, and defraying the expences of carryinc , the trusts of the said Deed of Assignment into execution ) for the benefit of all the creditors of the said Charles Price, who should execute the same assignment on or before the first day of July next ensuing ; which said Deed was re- executed by the said Charles Price, Samuel Bright, and John Price, on the eighth day of the same month of April, in the presence of Thomas Harley Kough, of Shrewsbury, attorney at law, and Edward Owen, of the Reilth, near Bishop's Castle. And all persoas indebted to the estate of the said Charles Prioe, are requested forthwith to pay their accounts to either •f the said Trustees or myself. THOS. HARLEY ROUGH, Solicitor to the Trustees. Swan-hill, Shrewsbury, April 9, 1831. PLASTIC IRON and WIRE FENCE, JIL4 • for parks, pleasure grounds, and ornamental walks, iron hurdles, gates, verandas, balconies, galleries, and bed steads, with every article in iron and wire, ornamental and useful, manufactured by CATO and SONS, 39, Holborn bill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed specimens ale submitted for inspection. Wire-work for libraries, aviaries, plies gantries, dairies, larders, and store-house windows. Im proved wire blinds, portable wire coops to protect phea- sants, poultry, &c. from rats and vermin. Noblemen and Gentlemen favouring Messrs. Cato with orders will have them executed with punctuality and despatch. Improved Vermin Traps. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE DEN H A LL.STREET WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very beat articles at the lowest passible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed en them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from eharee. A pointed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED EETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN IT TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED 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, end allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for m a ny years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH 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 !-OURATION or CORROSION, and axed without the Ineumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. READING SAUCE. JCOCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of • the celebrated READING SAUCE, beg most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and country Oilmen, who are offering for sal e their own spurious Compositions as Reading Sauce. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, "J. Cocks, Reading." And also the se words, on orange-coloured labels, " Reading Sauce, for 'Fish, enriching Gravies, &c., prepared and sold, Wheletiale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." It ,is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such gene ral approbation and extensive sale ; it is patronised and recommended by most families in the kingdom, and re tailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders ; also by one or more in every city; market-town, and watering-plae in the kingdom ; bind of whom sell J. COCKS and SON'S genuine and superior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. The abov e Sauces are particularly recommended to sea faring gentlemen, as they are warranted to retain their hopermr qualities twenty years in any climate. R. SPILSBURY has reason to believe SCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant on a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thus Children who are visited with Measles and Hooping-Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and de licate, preduce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. Accidents deranging complicated structure Lave the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has Produced this conviction, which has been materially as sisted by oleserving the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite and General Health ; and as these increase, the disease every day lessens. Sea Air er Bathing is only of use in as much as change s.f air mends the health, but he feels petsuaded of none other, and when the strength is not im mediately improved; is of disservice. Sold at the Dispensary, la, Soho-square, London, in Bottles of 65., Double 10s. 6d., and largest 11. 25., duty included ; Compound Ess ence , I s. ; also by Edwards, ChYnsisr, 67, St. Paul's Church -yard ; and Stradling, Royal Exchange.gstee. TO ADVERTISERS. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. The large and increasing Circulation of BLACK WOOD'S MAGAZINE throughout England and Ire land, as well as Scotland, and in the Colonies, renders it a peculiarly desirable channel for Advertisements connected with Literature, the Fine Arts, and others of a Miscel laneous character, which require to he extensively circu lated ; and as Magazines are not so speedily thrown aside as Newspapers, hut continue to interest and to pass from hand to hind for a much longer period , the chances of the Advertisements they contain b. ing preserved, read, and attended to, are thereby greatly increased. Advertisements are inserted on the following terms : Not exceeding Ten Lines £0 in it Per Line beyond Ten 0 0 Half a Column I 5 0 A Col.= 2 2 0 A Whole Page 4 0 0 Bills stitched into Blackwood's Magazine at Five Gui neas for a Whole Sheet, and at Four Guineas for a Half Sheet, or under. Of these, Eight Thousand Five Hundred Copies are required. Advertisements and Bills to be left with Mr. Cadell, 141, Strand, London, not later than the Bth, and at No. 45, George-street, Edinburgh, not later than the 16th, of the Month. _, - i .. ----- ‘e-e- - -- - 7 . . ... ----- :7,14.11417',,41;72 . ' _ "..,.. ' ..t.t * . , li. ' ;77;: :14 :E1 . . , 1 .,...... tr i . 4,4 . /10 1 4, . • ',,,%, 5 ' 4P;7,,-, . • —* OW% _ . AA : , • p, •e' ' , 'WA '- _ , ' .., ••,. \,, : 7.• •. : ,,,t , ,(• s . , • , f%,. I to , ....—.. #1016"A---' ,------- -nn ~. L ' , .. I . .__IL:..," ..„,, i i . , ' . " as , ~ ~, I ON . 2 T o [:, 11 Tx , - ~..,. No. 12,040 SHAW'S PARISH OFFICER'S GUIDE. Jitst published, Third Edition, considerably improved, price ss. 6d. bound in cloth, of a New and Practical Work on the Laws relative to Parish Matters, calcu- lated for general Information, and to furnish all persons liable to serve the office of Churchwarden, Overseer, &c. with full instruction, for their legal and efficient dis charge; entitled, THE PAROCHIAL LAWYER; or, Churchwardens' and Overseers' Guide : containing the whole of the Statute Law, with the Decisions of the Courts of Law and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, on the Duties and Powers of those Officers, embodying all that is practical and operative in Dean Prideaux? Instructions to Churchwardens. By JAMES SHAW, Esq. Of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. The Work is divided into Four Parts the first and second relate to the Duties, Powers, and Responsibility of Churchwardens and Overseers, with the Management, Re lief, and Employment of the Poor, by Select Vestry, Guardians, or Trustees. The third and fourth Parts em brace the Law, Practice, and Proceedings in Open ant Select Vestries, with sonic necessary information respect ing the Offices of Vestry Clerk, Parish Clerk, Constables, Sextons, &c. " Here is a neat little volume (says the Editor of the Gentleman's Magazine) comprising all desirable informa tion on parish business, compiled from approved authori ties, and so well digested under all its respective heads as to ensure the best counsel on every incident appertaining to parish business which may chance to arise. It is an ex tremely well abridged compendium of all that is requisite on the subject, and a work which every person of the least eminence in any parish ought.to possess." London: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert. and Piper, Paternoster-row, Sold by all Booksellers. FOR THE CLERGY, OR HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c. Just published, neatly printed, with Wood-cuts, price 55., THE MEDICAL ANNUAL FOR 1831. Containing a Popular Account of all the valu able Discoveries in Medicine within the last twenty years ; Representations of the most approved Inventions, as Vapour and other Baths, Lavement Apparatus, various Trusses, Invalid Chair, the Galvanic Brush, the Rectum Sup porter, Steam Inhaler ; Champooing ; a Choice Selection of modern Prescriptions of established efficacy; a complete Catalogue of Drugs, with their Properties, Doses to Chil dren and Adults, retai: prices ; a List of Diseases, (local and general,) with reference to the Treatment, (medical, dietetic, &e.) which experience has proved to be successful ; the whole forming a complete System of Modern Medicine. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c. CRITICAL COMMENDATIONS. •' The author has treated the new discoveries, &c., with reference to their virtues, in such au arranged form, that the simplest person may be able to know in what disease, or what stage of it, the article is to be used, and in what proportion, and under what precautions. It is not necessary, after the extracts we have given, to take further trouble in claiming the public confidence in this Book."—Monthly Review for April, 1831. " The great variety of intelligence this popular work embraces, must render it very popular beyond the limits of the profession."—Medico-Chirurgical Review for April, 1831. . _ _ _ " The recent information of real practical utility this work contains, will be perused with great advantage by practitioners and heads of families."—Medical and Sur gical Journal for March, 1831. " This work embraces, in language which cannot be misunderstood, a quantity of very valuable practical infor mation, which cannot he found in any other system of medicine or medical work."—Monthly Gazette of Practical Medicine, for Feb. 1831. " At a time when the most contemptible and dangerous compilations are industriously advertised, with extracts from low religious works, and other paltry works, the Editors of which are totally ignorant of medicine, we have great pleasure in being able to recommend the Medical Annual, the most valuable system of medicine, (popular and regular,) that has been published in this country."— Literary Review. Published by Simpkin and Ce., Stationers' Court, and sold by all Booksellers. On HEALTH and LONGEVITY.—On CHEMISTRY. Lately published in 121n0., Third Edition, enlarged, price . . 93., boards, QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING KJ HEALTH AND PROLONGING LIFE, by regu lating the Diet and Regimen ; embracing all the most ap proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting the remarkable power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exer cise, Etc., in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Disease, as well as in promoting Health and Long Life. To which are added, an Account of the Art and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, Ste. Illustrated by Cases. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., Author of the " Modern Domestic Medicine." " We are disposed to think it the most useful and ra tional work of the kind we have met with. It contains many hints novel to us, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas, Sept. 1827. " The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it. It is intelligent, practical, and highly in teresting."—New Literary Gazette, Sept. 1827. " That men of all habits will derive information from it, calculated to increase their comfort and extend their days, is firmly our conviction."—Edinburgh Observer, January, 1828. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same author, Second Edition, in 1 large vol. Bvo. price 16s. boards, with Engravings, 2. A CHEMICAL CATECHISM ; in which the Elements of Chemistry, with all the recent Discoveries, leon' arc very clearly and fully explained, and its application, to the phenomena of Nature, to Aviculture, ia Manufac tures, and Medicine , described. Illustrated by Notes, numerous Engravings, Select Chemical Experiments, and a Voc,bulary of Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D. I. "We esteem an recommend it. Every subject of in terest connected with this delightful science is treated of in the clearest manner."—London Weekly Review, 21 st Feb. 1829. " Every thing is here written up to the latest (late, and the work cannot fail, we think, of being found end nently useful. The more important facts are exhibited with remarkable cleat ness, and the author has completely succeeded in supplying the defects of Mr. Parkes's book." —Monthly Magazine, Ist March, 1829. " The necessity of a clear, progressive view of chemistry is obviou., and the want of such a treatise has long been felt by students. Dr. Graham has well supplied the want. His book is systematic and coinprehensive, perspicuous in its plan, and extensive in its compas.. Unlike former ana lyse., it does not confound and complicate the various parts of the science, but ascends from the first principles and simple elements to the compound and illustrative branch( a if the study. It is very superior to Parkes's."—Atlas, let March, 1829. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1831. This day was published, in Syn. price One Shilling, NOTES ON THE REFORM BILL. By a BARRISTER. _ Printed forkoake and Varty, 31, Strand. Of whom may he had, fer General Distribution, 1. DIALOGUES on REFORM, price One Penny. 2. The REAL CHARACTER and TENDENCY of the Proposed REFORM, 17th Edition, price One Penny. This day were publi.hed, in 2 vols. Bye. 265. boards, JITERARY RECOLLECTIONS. A By the Bev. RICHARD WARNER, F.A.S. Rector of Great Chalfield, Wilts, &c. " We have seldom seen so much good sense, and still more rarely so much good humour, united with a greater Abundance of charitable feeling and innocence of purpose. The style is remarkably forcible, chaste, and elegant. Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in Three Vols. Bvo., price 365. boards, rrHE POLITICAL LIFE of the RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING ; with a Short Review of Foreign Affairs. By AUGUSTUS .GRANVILLE STAPLETON, Esq. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " The work is composed in a style of connected narra tion, which renders it historically interesting and instruc tive, while it exhibits, in true and natural colours, one of the most vigorous and expansive minds that ever moved the machine of human destiny."—Liverpool Courier. NOVELS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY LONG. MAN, REES, ORME, BROWNE, AND GREEN. T HE TALBA ; or, Moor of Portugal. A Romance. By Mrs. BRAY. Three Vols. post Svo. 275. board.. The BARONY, a Romance. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. 3 vols. 12mo. 275. boards, BEATRICE; a Tale founded on Facts. By Mrs. HOFLAND. 3 vole. 12mo. 21s. boards. SIR ETHELBERT, or the DISSOLUTION of MO NASTERIES. A Romance. By the Author of " Santo Sebastiano." 3 vols. 12mo. 24e. boards. This day was published, handsomely printed in octavo, with Two Maps, price ANARRATIVE of a VISIT to the COURT of SINDE at lIYDERABAD ; a SKETCH of the HISTORY of CUTCH, from its first connexion with the British Government in India, till the conclusion of the Treaty of 1819 ; and some remarks on the MEDICAL TOPOGRAPHY of BHOOJ. By JAMES BURNES, Surgeon to the Residency at Bhooj. Only a very limited number of copies printed for sale. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker ani Co., London, Who have just published, DESTINY, a Tale, by the Author of " Marriage" and " The Inheritance," 3 vols. 1/. 11, 6d. This day was published, with Illustrations by the Ba roness, etched by George Cruickskank, Esq. price 2s. THE CAT'S TAIL ; being the HIS TORY of CHILDE MERLIN. A Tale. By the Baroness de KATZLEBEN, Authoress of other Touching Tales and Pathetic Pieces. Printed for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. This day was published, in one large volume Bvo. with 163 illustrative Engravings on Wood, price 14a. in boards, LILEMENTS of BOTANY and VEGE TABLE PHYSIOLOGY, including the Charac. ter of the Natural Families of Plants. By A. RICHARD, M.D. Translated from the Fourth Edition, By W. MACGILLIVRAY, A.M. Printed for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Ca4ll, Strand, London. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 1/. Is. in boards, a New Edition, being the Fifth, with Two new Engravings of Knox and the Regent Murray, from original Pictures, _ _ IFE of JOIN KNOX ; containing E. lustrations of the HISTORY of the REFOR MATION in SCOTLAND. With Biographical Notices of the principal Reformers, and Sketches of the Progress of Literature in Scotland during the Sixteenth Century; and an Appendix, consisting of Original Papers. By THOMAS M'CRIE, D.D. Printed for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell . London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. HISTORY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES SION of the REFORMATION in SPAIN, during the Sixteenth Century. Bvo. 10s. 6el. 2. HISTORY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES SION of the REFORMATION in ITALY during the Sixteenth Century. Including a Sketch of the History of the Reformation in the Gris.ins. Svo. 10s. 641. 3. The LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE. The Se cond Edition. 2 vols. Svo. 1/. 4s. 4. MEMOIRS of Mr. WILLIAM VEITCH, Minister of Dumfries, and GEORGE BRYSSON, Merchant in Edinburgh. Written by themselves. With other Nar ratives illustr►tive of the History of Scotland, from the Restoration to the Revolution. To which are added, Bio graphical Sketches and Notes. Bvo. 12s. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, AritlL 13. Lord WYNFORD sat as Deputy Speaker, in the absence the Lord Chancellor. Lord HOOD took the oaths and hiq seat. The Earl of HARDWICKE presented a petition from Cambridgeshire in favour of Reform. Lord ROLLE presented a petition from Exeter against the Reform Bill. The Noble Lord concurred entirely with the prayer of the petition, expressing his opinion that the repeal of the assessed taxes anti the malt duties would have tended much more to the benefit of the people. Lord SKELMERSDALE presented a petition from a congregation in M mcliester against slavery. Lord KING presented petitions from. Spafields and several other places to the same effect. Lord FEVERSHAM presented a petition from Wig town in favour of Reform. Lord GOWER presented a petition from the Stafford shire Potteries, praying for the removal of the duty on muriatic acid. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned at Twenty Minutes before Six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 13. The SPEAKER took the Chair precisely at Three o'clock. Mr. LITTLETON moved for a new writ for tLe county of Sussex, in the room of Mr. Walter Burrell, de oeased.—Ordered. Several private Bills were forwarded a stage, and others read a third time and passed. A new Member took the oaths and his seat. Mr. CALCRAFT presented a petition from the inha bitants of Wareham, praying that they may be allowed to fiend a Member to Parliament. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from Henry Leady, of Bristol, praying for an inquiry into the state of the West Indies. .The Noble Marquis also pre sented a petition from Buckinghamshire, in favour of the Relorm Bill. Also a petition from Chipping Wickham, and from Sir Harcourt Lees, against the Bill. The Noble Lord also presented two petitions frora Olney and Wad stone, for an alteration in the poor laws ; and from a village in Buckinghamshire, for an inquiry into the state of slavery in the West Indies. Mr. COOPER presented a petition from Sligo against the Bill for Reform. The Hon. Member said he fully concurred in the prayer of the petitioners. Mr. PRITTIE presented a petition from the High Sheriff, Magistrates, and other inhabitants of the county of Tipperary, complaining of the distress that existed, and praying that the House would pass an efficient Bill for a Reform in the representation of the people. Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE presented several peti tions from Cambridgeshire against negro slavery. Mr. WESTERN said he had to present a petition from the county of Essex, for Parliamentary Reform. The peti tion was agreed to at a meeting regularly convened by the Sheriff, and he (Mr. W.) was of opinion that whatever means might be made use of to get up petitions against it, the sense of the people of. England was decidedly in favour of the measure. He was sorry to hear the Noble Lord agree to snake some alterations in the Bill. The advo cates of moderate Reform he considered as dangerous ene mies, against whom the friends of Reform must be on their guard. What he wished for was, the Bill—the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill.—(Hear.)—He hoped Members would not consent to make any, even the least alteration.—(Heam) Colonel TYRELL did not deny the respectability of the county meeting, but when he recollected the exertions that had been made by the other Member for Essex and the Hon. Member for St. Ives (who was the Member for Essx de jure)—when he remembered their exertions, be was more disposed to congratulate his Hon. Colleague than feel any surprise at the unanimity which prevailed at the meeting. The public prints, which gave an account of that meeting, purposely omitted to mention the digression which was made by the Hen. Member for Colchester on the subject of Ecclesiastical property. As to the Reform Bill, it seemed that was now to be reformed again ; and when it was brought under the notice of the House he should state his objections to it. Mr. WELLESLEY said he had never tried to influence any one of his tenantry to take a part in favour of Reform or against it. The feeling of the cou nt y of Essex had been most unequivocally expressed in favour of this great public measure.—(Hear.) The people of the towns who had but a few years ago been the most zealous tories, were now all of them in favour of Re f o rm. — ( Hear. ) He had already delivered his own opi n io ns o n th e su bj ect, an d trusted most sincerely to see t he Bill p assed. • Mr. STANLEY felt himself called on to address a few observations to the House on the question, after what bad fallen from the two Hon. Members who last addressed them. An opinion, prising from some misapprehension of what the Noble Paymaster of the Forces (Lord J.Rus sell) said yesterday evening, seemed to have gone forth, that it was the intention of the Government to admit of some alterations in the principle of the Bill which that Noble Lord had introduced to the House. Now he (Mr. Stanley) felt called on to repeat what had been frequently said before—and he regretted much the Noble Paymaster was not present to give the assertion the weight of his au thority and the sanction of his approval —that it was not the intention of his Ma j est y 's Governm ent in any, even degree to deviate from the broad p r i nc ipl es on l t v h h e He repeated, tha t no deviation from the principle of the isciliigthhteesßt'eform Bill was originally framed.—(H ear .)— measure (and he wished the Noble Lord was present to ex. press his entire conc urrence in the declara tion) either now was, or at any tim e had been, in the contem plation of his Majesty's G o vernment.—(Hear.) There could not be a greater misconception of the meaning of the Noble Lord, than to suppose it was the intention of Government to de vista i n the least from its determination to secure the entire disfranchisement of those boroughs which come beneath a certain boundary line of population which had been distinctly marked out and explained ; and to carry into effect the partial disfranchisement Of those other b n : roughs which are within another boundary, which was also distinctly declared.—(Hear, hear.)—On that point the Govern ment were resolved there sho u l d be no altera tion, excep t what the Noble Lord sai d at the introduc Lion .:' this jill t ,a e boroughs repeated on sub sequent occas i ons-- that n o 3 orouglis thus in c l u d e d i n sc h e d u l e A and B cou ld p rove that the y did not come within t he rule of population laid down as the bou n d ar y i n t h ose cases , th at those boroug hs would, o n proving their case, be en titled f h e x e mption from that disf ra n c hi semen t w hi c h m ust be tarried into effect with regard to the others.— gea , )--That the disfranchis e m en t o f th e b oroug h s wou ld I, e carried to its full extent was, however, his entire irlehi,,emecon viction ; and with respect to the numbers of the H ouse , n t,but augmented, from t that c „n the f er a r u in g- g he had on l y to say , that if it was determined the numb er or iginally proposed should be Joen tation would b e ma d e goo d not f u g from any of the bo- r h to named for disfranchisement, a right of representation on other great and important towns for which claims might be put forth in the event of the House deciding that its numbers should not be so ranch diminished.—(Hear.) • Sir E. SUGDEN confessed that, after what had fallen from the Noble Lord last night, he heard the declaration of the Right Hon. Gentleman, that there was to be no c hange in the principle of the Bill, with considerable sur prise --(Hear, hear.) What was the principle of the Bill but its details.._( Cries of " Oh !" from the Ministerial Bench.) He had listened to the Right Hon. Gentleman with courtesy, and he expected the same courtesy from him and his colleagues.—(Hear.) He repeated, the rin ciple of the Bill was to be found in working • the of its details. These details, therefore, formed the principle of the Bill; and the alteration of any ofthem I one contended, an alteration of the principle.—(Hear, hear.) Now, he would beg the House to mark what fell from the Right Hon. Gentleman in explanation of the declarations of his Nob!e Colleague the Paymaster of the Forces. The Right lion. Gentleman says, that if the House to make any alteration • with respect to numbers, the addi tions are to be given to great and populous towns. Was this or was it not an alteration of the principle of the Bill ? He contended it teas a great and important alteration.— it overturned the whole h of that system of proportion be tween the landed and manufact • uring interests, on which the Bill had been, it was of declared, originally f ram ed, and threw tti vast prepond erance of influence into the hands of the manu facturers. This change the original principle would, in fact, draw it li n e . between the two classes, and produce a complete separation, through the efuttre wo t rkingas h f the .provi sions, which restricted th between those two interests w . hic x h er h ! a is d e h ( i i i f th t et e t, f , ra h n e c e h n is , e o advantageously united. He repeated, that the fill was PAXTON'S ANATOMY. This day was published, price It. Is. in extri hoards, AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of HUMAN ANATOMY, i lustrated by Two Hundred and Ten accurate and highly-finished Cuts. By JAMES PAXTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and author of the " Illustrations of Paley's Natural Theology." *** This Work may justly be said to make Anatomy an easy and delightful study, and will speedily become the favourite anatomical guide of professional students, an d o f all those who are desirous of making themselves acquainted with the structure of the human body. " The text is accurate, concise, and very perspicuous; every part described is illustrated by a wood-cut, in the same page with the descriptive text: by this judicious ar rangement the student will find his labours very touch di minished and facilitated."—Medical Journal, March, 1831. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper, Paternoster-row ; and J. Vincent, Oxford. THE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. NEWBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice fur some years he has esaplayed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying suc cess. They operate principally as a deobstruent and pur gative, they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, or correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach and bowels are gradually re moved; and by giving tone to the biliary ducts, a nd strength to the system, they afford relief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, in digestion, and gouty affection. The Bilious Pills have the name of " F. Newbery" en graved in the Government stamp on each Box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London; W. Pegg, Dame ,street, Dublin ; and all Venders in the Country, Pr ice 2e. 6d. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND 'Comm —Life Pills, entirely vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his 111 a jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the county of Glou , 'tester. Enford, Wilts, June S. I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheumatism, with which I used to be dreadfully a ffli c t e d. N o thing so etrec" with relieves it, and though I am seventy-three years of age, Yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the fit. EDW. RAWLINS. Sold in Boxes at ls. lid. and 4s. 6d. each. Hoare's Anodyne Embrocation ; or, Improved Heal All, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, &c. &c. No family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. I n Bottles at I s . lAd. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " BAIZRY and Sow, Bristol," is engraved in the Government Stamp. PRICE 7D. , ow totally chang e d, and whatever fav ur this part of the measure had been regarded with would new be taken away. The country would judge between him and the Govern ment.—(Hear, hear.' The Hon. Menikr for Preston, who knew something of the opinions of a portion of the people, told then, last night that the people were hostile to the Bill. He told them that he had taken the opinions of two hundred thousand of the manufacturers of the !loat. Those persons thought that the Bill would give ti'em cheap beer, cheap bread, and higher wages ; but when they were tell it would give them none of these, they declared themselves at once adverse to the Bill. Where, then, was the uneasiness in favour of Reform, which they were told pervaded the whole country.— ( Hear.) The Noble Lord, when he commenced the changes in his plan yesterday evening, ,mentioned two points which he would further explain to the House on Monday ; but he also alluded to a third, which he had not explained, 'so that something still remained behind.—(Bear.) The Noble Lord, however, declared he would not persist in his plans with respect to the disfranchiseMent of those who enjoyed freedom by servitude —(Hear. )—Now, this he (Sir E. Sugden) considered as another abandonment of the principle of the Bill—(Hear)—a violation of all the determinations said to have been taken with respect to the nature of the elective franchise. How, he would ask, was it possible for the House to go into a Committee on the Bill until it possessed some further information on the subject of this and the other alterations which the Noble Lord intended to propose,(Flear.)—lle was satisfied that the Government never intended to cut off the sixty two Members from the number of the House. It was their object to keep them, as it were, in hank, and to draw on them as they wanted representatives to give to any discontented borough which they might find trouble some in its remonstrances. This was, he was confident, the course that would he pursued. When they were re monstrated with on the injustice of their course, they would probably say to a particular borough of Schedule A. " Oh, don't distress yourself; if we cannot preserve you untouched, we can put you in Schedule B. and so it would go on disposing of the stock of Members, which they kept on hand to gain votes for the Bill, and silence opposition. As to the Government declaring in the face of the country that they would stand by the Bill— the whole Bill—and nothing but the Bill, he thought it was too absurd for much observation. They had departed from its principle by abandoning those details which ' masked the . principle ; and he was satisfied, that when these declarations went forth to the country the people would be of the same opinion.—,(Hear.) Mr. CAMPBELL said the principle of the Bill remained untouched. Was the principle of the measure to reduce the number of the House of Commons ? No ; it was to put an end to the nomination of Members of the House,—to put an end to rotten boroughs—to put an end to corrup tion—and that principle remained untouched by any new explanations. According to the statements of the Noble Paymaster, Schedules A. and B. remained entire, and if they remained entire, the principle of the measure was not affected.—(Hear, hear, hear.) With regard to what had been said about birth and servitude, the Noble Pay. master had not said that they were permanently to be retained, but that there was ground for an exception in case of those who had acquired a title to the freedom of the several corporations to which they belonged, and in virtue of which during their lives they Were entitled to ashare in the elective franchise. With regard to the popularity of the measure, although he might not have had the experience of the Hon. Member fin:Preston, he had yet visited varions counties in England, and according to his experience, persons of all ranks, the high and the low,. the rich and the poor, all exclaimed in favour of the Bill. In the county of Stafford there was a meeting called by a requisition, at the head of which were the names of ten Peers, and which was attended not only by persons of great opulence and distinction, but also of the lowest orders, who hailed the prospect of having speedily restored to them what they justly esteemed the birthright of every Englishman—a voice in the representation of their country. Mr. O'CONNELL said the Hon. Member for Wey mouth had laboured much to show that the principle of the Reforin Bill had been very much infringed and altered. The principle of the Bill was not as that Hon. Member had endeavoured to show, to create a separation between the landed and the manufacturing interests, but of putting an end to the nomination to boroughs, and to the entire system of odious traffic in their purchase and sale. Now how was this to be carried into effect, if not by ascertaining population? The Noble Paymaster of the Forces bad proceeded upon the returns of 1821. That was the only matter of detail, and the only alteration now proposed was by reference to later documents, to vary from that scale, when it was found to be incorrect. The principle of the Bill was to get rid of, not the distinction between the manufacturing and landed interests, but of the notorious system of the menu factoring of Members of that House, and of Members to the other House as well, of getting Peerages by means of re turns to that House—of getting rid of expencea for elec tions out of the proceeds of preceding elections. There had been men, and there were now men to be found, who had trafficked for Peerages in this way, but that traffic would be put an end to for ever by the operation of the Reform Bill. It was on this account that there had been irritation in some places on the subjeet, because the Bill went to de stroy for ever the trade in boroughs, and leave men to their own resources for the attainment of station and dignity. He regretted to hear what the Honourable Member for Preston had said in the House last night, but he could not believe that those of whom be spoke were the genuine reformers of England.—(Cheers.) The genuine reformers of England were all decidedly in favour of this Bill. They knew, if the Bill passed, popular men of popular principles, and with disinterested views, would be likely to he returned to that House—men who would ameliorate what wanted amelioration, but at the same time preserve as most sacred the right of that House to correct whatever it might observe to be necessary, not only in that House, not only in other places, but in the House of Lords, where it was necessary. Lord VALLETORT could not be brought to believe that the principle of the Bill would be advantageous to the people of England. He had understood, from what the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had stated, that the sixty-two Members, the number which it was pro posed to reduce, were to be added to towns, and none to h e given to counties. Mr. STANLEY said, what he meant to have stated was that no Member should be given to those boroughs that were originally intended to be disfranchised, and that the Members would be given to large and respectable bodies of constituents. Mr. NORTH wished to know, as the Bill was to undergo great modification, whether those modifications, or similar modifications, were afterwards to be extended to the Scotch and Irish Bills, for it was only calculated to deceive the House to attempt to say that the principle of all the Bills was not alike. Mr. STANLEY said, that the modifications of the English Bill did not at all affect its principle, and could have nothing to do with the other Bills. Mr. HUNT said that the Hon. Member for Weymouth had quoted him as a good authority on the present occa sion ; it was only about a week ago that the same Ho nourable Member had told the House that he was no authority at all, therefore he (Mr. II.) could not feel much flattered by bile compliment.—(Laughter.) With regard to what he had said last night, he was fully per suaded that he had then said nothing but what was correct, and what he was prepared to substantiate. He did not go into facts. An Hon. and Learned Member opposite (Mr. Campbell) said he had been travelling about in various parts of the country, and had collected what he considered to be the correct feeling of the people, and that that feeling was in favour of the measure, He (Mr. H.) thought the information he had collected quite 03 muck to be depended upon. He had travelled through Staffordshire, 'Warwickshire, and also Lancashire, on an invitation to meet great bodies of his constituents, and from them he had collected the information upon which he had proceeded. He had this day received from his constituents a confirmation of what he stated yester day—that they had held a meeting since he was there, at which they had agreed to a petition, praying, as they had prayed, for an extension of the suffrage—a suffrage to all, such as they enjoyed themselves—and that was universal suffrage in the extreme. He was sorry an Honourable Member (Mr. O'Connell) skould have felt hurt at what he had said.—(Hear, hear.) — lie bad often felt hurt to hear him speak.—(Laughter.) As to what had been said about bartering for seats in that House, on his side of the House, he had heard as much said about such conduct on the other side of the House. When he was among his conetituente 'he first question he put to Tthheemnexwtaqs,ueswthioetnhweras, whether p th ne e liam ri tight to idered -the Bill brought forward as lik e l y be heaset lave that right delegated to those who paid ten pou n d s —and their answer was , d ec id e d ly not—these were ~htoieetmying?wTeitnheeytshase„taiiedrriee:d4u—Nrnot.h'oe' yf Members beenrisoyfionrg he very last persons, whom they should wish. to have to house representatives for them ; they would'rather have wrsons in considerably higher ann more elevated Stations ; iot boronehtnengers, borough proprietors, or shopkeepers, ut persons of an entirely different character. As for iimself, he hoped he should always be allowed to state what he considered to be right in that louse, because he " would rather be a dog, and , ay the moon," !l-ian fill a scat there, and not state what he conscientiously believed to be the truth. Every man who had lived in Preston, if lie even slept in a hay-loft, had a right to vot e fo r , -he return of a Member of Parliament , and t hey' vished the same universal suffrage to be extended to all. Deeply did he regret to find that the lion. Member fur Waterford was so altered in his language—that Mern .er who was returned on the express understanding that he would advocate universal suffrage and vote , y ballot. For his own part, if he were about •.o suffer on a scaffold, the last thing he would !all for would be universal suffrage and vote by ballot. As for the Honourable Member for Worcester saying he (Mr. H ) was the worst enemy Reform had — he (Mr. Hunt) believed he was the worst enemy to that sort of Reform that would satisfy the Host. Member. _ _ General GASCOYNE considered it absolutely necessary that the House should distinctly know, before the motion was made for going into a Committee, what was to be done with the number of ltiernhers who, by the preamble of this Bill, were to he disfranchised. For his own part he really did not understand it. . Lord ALTHORP was not in the House when the Noble Lord who bad brought-forward this measure made some observations upon the_ point raised by the Gallant General. He had no hesitation in stating what the feeling of the Government was upon it. On looking at the dif- ferent schedules, and. also at the different town!, Minis ters had found that, consistently with the rule they had laid down for themselves, some additions to the number they had proposed would necessarily have to be made. They did not intend to depart .in the slightest degree from the principle of, the Bill ; but owing to the discovering little inaccuracies, ~ they found that they should have to increase the , number of Members to some little extent, though ti nothing like that of 62. They bad never considered the nuns- ber an essential part of the Bill, though they were determined, if they could, to carry the proposition of reducing the number. Supposing, however, it should turn out to be the opinion of the House that the Members should not be diminished, undoubtedly his Ma jesty's Ministers would not think that so great an in road on the principle of the Bill as to cause them to throw it up, but they should he prepared to submit to the House such populous towns as in their judgment. ought to have the return of those Members given to them. With respect to the rotten boroughs intended to be disfranchised, they would think it an entire dereliction of the principle of the Bill, if erty one Member that, should be allowed to be returned were front mere no mination boroughs. Lord STORMONT wished to put a question or two to the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord had spoken of further conferring the right of representation on populous towns ; did he also mean to confer it on populous counties? If to , towns only, were they to be towne solely in England, or Scotland, or Ireland, or in all three? Lord ALTHORP said that what he bad stated was this :—That if, after his Majesty's Goiernment bad stated the number of Members of which they proposed. the House i t a o rg e e o r n s t u , ni the House , ber,th e on ; „c.o a u division, ld tiiei p should e to decide f confer o r a the he right of representation on certain populous towns and dis tricts. It was not their spontaneous proposition, but under the circumstances which he had described, they would not object to it. The object of his Majesty's Go vernment in the proposition which they had made swiss to endeavour to preserve a just balance between towns and counties. What he bad stated of the possibility of ex tending the right of representation applied principally to England. Mr. Alderman WOOD said that the party opposed to . his Majesty's present Administration had expressed the. greatest delight yesterday evening at the confusion into which they imagined Ministers would be thrown by giving way, as they considered it, on the question of Reform.— He, however, could see no confusion ; he thought the ex planations which had been rade were perfectly satisfac tory, and that the measure would be improved by the cor rections whirls it was proposed to make in it. Mr. C. FERGUSSON said, that as to the principle of proportion in the representation of England and the repre sentation of Scotland, that was put an end to on the Union with Ireland. The simple question now was, where re presentation was most wanted. He confessed that he had not heard any argument to satisfy him that any reduction in the number of the Members of the House was neces sary. That was a question, however, which in no way trenched upon the great principle of the measure. If it should he considered desirable not to diminish the number of the Members of that House, he trusted that the unre presented state of many important places atid districts in Scotland would be considered. There was the city of Perth, for instance. There was the town of Dumfries, containing, with its suburbs, a population of above six teen thousand souls. There could be no reason why, if the number of the Members of that House was to be kept up, - such considerable places should not be represented. Why not add to the number of Scotch counties as well as of Scotch towns represented ? At the time of the Union with Scotland, Scotland did not contribute above a fiftieth part of the revenue; she now contributed a sixth or seventh part. He should certainly have been satisfied with more moderate Reform had it been proposed, but . it was agreed on all hands that some Reform was neces sary; and from the northernmost part of Scotland to the extremity of Cornwall, it was allowed that the people were not fully represented. As to universal suffrage, did • the Hon. Member for Preston venture to say that the adoption of such a proposition would make bread dear. (Yes, from Mr. Hunt.)—Let the Hon. Gentleman point out how. The Hon. Member talked of having per sonally communicated with two hundred thousand per sons, who were dissatisfied with the Bill for not going far enough. He (Mr. Fergusson) did not heieve that there were two hundred thousand persons in the whole king dom of that opinion. There, no doubt, were many who thought it went toe far. For his part; he had not heard . of any who said the Bill was good for nothing, because it did not give universal suffrage. Persons who uttered such an opinion, ought not to have the elective franchise in Preston. They were too ignorant to have it, Horne Tooke said there were three descriptions of persons who ought sot to have the elective franchise; namely, the ex tremely miserable, the extremely dependent, and the ex tremely ignorant; to which he added the extremely sel fish—a character that evidently belonged to the friends of . the Hon. Member for Preston. He (Mr. Ferguson) was decidedly of opinion that the principle of the Bill was . approved of by the whole population of the empire. Sir R. PEEL observed, that it was of great importance, as this was Wednesday, and as the Bill was to go into a Committee on Monday, that they should distinctly under stand the course which his Majesty's Government intended to pursue, especially whether it was intended to be proposed to make any additions to the number of representatives for Ireland and Scotland. He earnestly hoped that the English Members would not allow themselves to be be tray ed by any mistaken notions of liberality, into consent ing to such a proposition. He wished, therefore, to ask, in the first place, whether it was inteuded to preserve the existing proportion in the representation of the three king doms ? There was another point to be considered. At the time thit his Majesty's Government proposed to add to the number of Scotch and Irish representatives, they pro posed to deprive England of fifty or sixty of the represen tatives whom she was at present entitled to send to Par liament. Now this was a matter of great importance, which ought to be distinctly and deliberately di-cussed. He repeated his hope that the English representatives would do their ditty to their country, and would not allow such a proposition to be carried whiling, at least, previ ously discussing it. He begged to ask what course his Majesty's Government intended to pursue ? He understood them to say that there existed various mistakes in the schedules with respect to the districts and boroughs to be disfranchised ; and that if they adhered strictly to those schedules, disfranchisement would fall upon places on which it ought not to fall. Was it now intended to admit the population of parishes as the test of disfranchisement or not? And did his Majesty's Government now propose to take the sense of the House on the question if the number of the representatives of the people was to be reduced? He had understood the Noble Lord to say, last night, that a lthough he did not mean to restore the proportion of the represen tatives for ehe.seyeral kingdoms established at the unions wmelnand Ireland tlrhaenaSds increase e a et : ndutheama t fii im ndo r rgei;nve zd u. tatahlttihrvoi:wghaft.o_ll; gckroint:dizi,:ei in the House adverse to the redo= f h Make it up to Eng ,ier of representatires, he Pr,olf , _ils now it appeared that it land in some wa y or other. o WWI in the schedules A. and 8. , Inediefarr. et* correc t errors to to of if i It , F-