The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-24 00:00:00

---- 4 ,-,.. .„.. s . -• IN.9f FI CE OF ORI)NANCE, SErr. 14. lg q 1 I . .‘14t.? . . _.i,' 4FI"-1.'..."^" I f : ' t ..,. * * - f i ; '37'42 77 ; .., _,...:-. ''.4: .;iit, '', ‘ - iill • . ;." ' •.- - ' , , . • • • ,__ utiE PRINc.TD , .' .. , ..-. 5.„----- , , •. lilt . - .., 0.U. . -1.- ', - , ? , . ("-- - ------ I ~..-......',,,, .$ 47 , -- - ,N .._ -----,-:-_-_•••"?' ' ;:...-•••••••,- iii: ter► I . r . ,.. 71-, - ~.; -.- \ ' ''-''' ::-..-- ,' '' . —....— ~ . ... ''..- ~,, . ~„_... ,I.•. r , ~ / ,i, %-.. t =7""" 4 - .- , - ~,,, , • : ~,, ~/ Ito it, : ..-,,. ; , ,,..,.1 :,•-•.', \ v • - ~ ' ". 4 e 0,.•--- -,,._ , _..„..._._.-7--- i . •: , 4 , , ~„,..,..... ...,, . A) ,„, sk ... ) ._ r _, ii .,;:, .. .. :00 ......._ .„,... Le ,_., .---,,f, I 17, > 1,.....,1 r.,_,..4„,-• 4.,..., , ~ _..-.. ,„,, ..., • ~_ .....•, e '.."- -- ,o - ' i., ~...- ~,, ar. ,• . \ ...:„. Y- _. --- 2 - \- \Siki . ,1 1 3 4 '''' , o '8 ;1r. i... .11 •1 1 • • ' -b i-' JO' ~, ----,, ; • '., II '-' l . e 1, 11...:••••,.4111 ' l' I Pi !eflil i i Al.° A . . i 0 I T . 113. 1 IIIII.A:P ...).: ‘ "dished Church to an interrogator, who sought to know their intentions towards this Bill for Reform. tOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, S> re. 14, 1831. IIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his L M AJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give 1 / 4 ' nee, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at Tower, on TUESDAY, the 27th inst. at Eleven o'clock ithe F.:renoon precis e ] Y Sundry Lots of OLD STORES , t li sting of Accoutr e m ents Flints, Brushes and Pricker s, killing Cl '' ' , sine ,- -m `"Ang , Iron Bedsteads, Portable Forges , Fi re and Hose, S ea l es an d W e i g ht s , Flannel Cartridges, , ! I I Cuttings , Old Junk, Canvas Rope, Twine, Leather ;Iltings, Iron Door and Frame, Fin! Irons, Fenders, i:),"11nd Tin C anteens, T ent P o l es , Pi ns , Forage Pegs, ',..1 Tin cl"•, '-ses, Old Match, Old Cured Paper, and a at ety of other articles, the whole of which ntay be viewed ls tigh e T '"ver, the Ordnance ' Depot, Tooley-street, Bo ipotritte Catalogues, duringk ~- ' and at th e R oya l Arsena l , W oo l w i c h, as e xpressed Plde es the week previous to the S 'lc, aPPlication to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those , ti,t s,. where Catalogu e s of the Lots, and Conditions of 1, al e will be d e li vere d t o th ose p er sons who may apply 1 r the aatue. By Order of the Board, s " -- ----, R. BYHAM, Secretary. • - Oto tdoo. it BE )11to 10 ; relate 24, i b ,able s : d r P A :g Clare 'lO Minis 1 0; 0e3 0 7 0 Ric/ . 11 1 Refit wit low w" age ;fiaN e n, :ailed 0* heard is PRICE 7D. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24.,`1831. No. 12.180 THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of SIR PETER LAURIE it daily at the Kines [lead, Poultry, where all Conitnunications are requested to be addressed. Liverymen, be firm and wilted. Sept. 23, 1831. This day was published, in 12m0., 6s. 6d. PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS for the MA- . NAGEMENT of INFANTS ; with Practical Observations on the Disorders incident to Children. To which is added, an.Essayon Spinal and Cerebral Irritation. By JOHN DARWALL, M.D. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, in post Svo. , 12 s. cloth lettered , ATOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of LONDON, and its ENVIRONS. By J. EI4IES, Surveyor of the Port of London, &c. " The object of this work is to describe London, in the nineteenth century,' in a mangier that may at once direct the seeker to any square, street, alley, court, building, &c. It is evidently the result of much labour, and is far more u‘efuf, because much more simple, than any directory can ever he. The accounts of charitable institutions, commer cial and ecclesiastical establishments, &c. are sufficiently explanatory, and are written with care and attention. We accept the pledge of Mr. Elmes, whose name has been often honourably before the public, as a guarantece for the accuracy of the volume."—New Monthly Magazine, April. Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. In One large Volume , S vo. price 16g. in cloth, A TREATISE on ALGEBRAIC GEO GRAPHY. By the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER, LL D. F.R.S. Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of London. Whittaker, Treat her, and Ave MAria-lane. I tEAR nr. THE THAMES TUNNEL, — ' I ' II ,FtHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE NOT j , ,NO, OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, r, (yri"' WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVA!,R. — ,st ( :E is hereby given, that the Public fr (n , t :", a Y view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) 11 : - "'ght in the Morning unil Sven in the Evening, t„ nn P 4 Yment of One Shilling for each Person. The Li nn el is lighted with G as , is dry and warm, and the Vent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. I. ° 2t__''buil lV4lb dings, Sept. 15, 1831. TFIE TEETH. Pr an I'IDER and Decayed TEETH effectually d our, perman en tly Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, hi„ ° ll ."' Denti s t. 14 , Alb emir l e - s t ree t, Piccadilly, with c b beiebrateil ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed e 411), t eminent of the Medical Profession to be the cc . r eitic ,_ , r .,"Y ever discovered to preserve and render useful the I F-ETII. It is applied in a soft state, without . orn " , t heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be- L A eRlllll l and sound as the tooth itself. piezt.ificial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a com A.t ° n an improved principle. ome from Ten till Five. Hte li l i ,lONV WEALD COMMON, MIDDLESEX. 4'laeten Furnit ure , Fi xtures , B o ok., Poney Chaise, and Harness, Capital Galloway, Fowling s. Hay. Farming Implements, Mulch Cow, and TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, On (Of Warwick House, Regent.strect,) e ' rtmisss , Weald Park, on MoNnAv, the 26th of T, S eptember, 1831, at Eleven o'clock, VE remainder of the 110USEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four-post and tent - ', l Bl ‘ , v ith white dimity furnitures, seasoned feather 1 44.1 cabi l44- " e4d ing, chests of drawers, sofa, chairs, tables , 1141 net, chinlz, cotton window curtains, eight-day iki,e4,P,itai fixtures, consisting of grates, range and smoke Ali ket ,nd3, the fittings of green-house, &c., books, , 4 1 :", 11 and harness a Galloway, well got meadow hay, 'oolsa-g,:mPlements, ' mulch cow, green-house plants, garden „ li ghts, and a variety of effects. `4t,ai r ,„" e viewed on Saturday preceding the sale, when t(lgwa re es may be h a d on th e premises; White Reg;; E t f a s t e r x eet A . rms, Watford ; and of Mr. Robins, Just „ ALTH ND GEVITY. ruulish H ed E , the Sixt h Editi LON on, considerahly augmented and improved, 7s. THE ART of INVIGORATING and fu u PROLONGING LIFE. L ive d clothes, air, exercise, wine, sleep, &c. or, the 44 : 5 Or ac l e; c ontainin g Peptic Precepts, pointing out the amble and effectual methods to prevent an d re li ev e in 5t0,71,T,., and to regulate and strengthen the action of the AL L , —a eik and b owe l s . To which is added, the Pleasure of .44 4 a Will. 1 / 6 ,, By WILLIAM KITCHENER , M.D. by xted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. same Author, in 12mo. with numerous Cuts, and a Portrait of the Author, 78. ta The HO USEKEEPER'S ORACLE ; or, Art of Do _ M anagetnent ; containing a complete system o f with accuracy and elegance; hints re lative to lltier Parties; th e art of managing servants; an d the koti when all and epicure's calendar, showing the seasons ail ki n d s of meat, fish, poultry, game, vegetables, fruits,W first arri ve i n t h e mar k et , ear li es t time forced, most P le ntiful, when best and cheapest. To which ded, a variety of useful and original receipts. Tflg EARL OF MUNSTER'S CAMPAIGN, &c. 11)4 tk , e Ist of October will appear, in 2 vols. post Svcs. AlLMprice 21s. OIRS OF THE LATE WAR ; 1 . T 1 ta Comprising— ..lSTOßY of the CAMPAIGN of 1809, in 2 - „,'CAL. By the EARL of MUNSTER. s li e n i p PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPTAIN 1 4 , - "'E, of the 43d Regiment ; containing new particu- Ni l , ; 3 1 1 the Rattl es o f S a l a manca, Vittoria, Painpeluna , and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad Radajoz, and St. Sebastian. 110/ ..r 4 NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of 1814 in Iif 2 A I I : II) .I e y e LI . EUTENANT T. W. D. MOODIE, t Fusiilrs tb. nr YColb urn an d Ri c h ar d B en tl e y, New Burlington.. .ett. USEFUL WORKS. t4 tel By Dr. KITCHENER, &c. YPUblish e d by HENRY CO BURN and RICHARD :1-11.1 BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. „ HORSE AND CARRIAGE ktepi ti „' `'n ACLE; containing Rules for Purchasing and g , or Jobbing Horses and Carriages, in the easiest every e n ' t economical manner, with accurate Estimates of 11 teerP!enee occasioned thereby. Also, an easy plan for 2.llvZ le g every Hackney Coach Fare. By JOHN Z1114:, , an Old C o achman. The whole Revised by h Titchiner, M.D. ; forming a Supplement to the eo Pa ', l. ' Oracle. Third Edition, in one Volume, small 1 ,7* 6d rt Jervi s i s ho knows his business well, and e ll a of .the work a man k is full of knowledge and instruction 44 e,r Ir 'neli of domestic economy, which, to the best of Pe the ee "Hection, h as ne ver been written upon , —the ex- Of e: co nnected with the keeping and hiring of equipages tad ' t ZY descripti on . Th e es tim a tes, as far as we have °ad e Power of checking them, appear to be very correct, of serve to enli g hten many people who are the prey llog a l Z a :oachmen and livery-stable keepers."—London t, A, ARn. "Yet, "'"TICAL DOMESTIC ECONOMY; a New eo k41 11 1; for me d f rom M o d ern Di scover i es an d the Private rno, h ul ncations of Persons of Experience. New Edition, °IR 141 Proved and enlarged, with a series of Estunat?s to Pehold Expenses, on Economical Principles, adapted lilie s of every description. In one thick volume, The Price 6s. neatly hound. tery rapid sale of this work manifests . the high hi tltt , -.% e ntertained of its inerits. It will afford important of a°d lunch useful information to all who are desirous the r rtlY regulating th e ir establishments, and of enjoying 0 14 —ee l at est possible portion of the conveniences, comforts,.l emit e g an ces of life that their respective incomes will The °l *. --q pi je is scarcely a single subject connected with hou , s , c e : In ent from , the care of the Library down to the . mana b %It volu t zi ne beer cellar, which is not treated of in the pre- N. b . e• and 48 The Estimates separately, for general distrihntion, a ewnpnuion to the Housekeeper's Book, Is. 6d. _ eaIIN4IAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE . Co lith r ) TEETH, without Heat or Pressure,lN; 'ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, withou 4 1 or °NSIEUR other Liga M tures. ALLAN and SON, Sur ",BED,„.,Re°ll Dentists, 'No. 32, GREAT RUSSELLd eXte,, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high an t heir patron ' Melt has so eminently distinguished A let rllrofes sional a e g x e e ' r v tions since their arrival in the British I,ebri?P"lis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the E CA''; e p ir , i4 general, that they still continue to restore 13 c;;., TEETH, with they celebrated MINERAL iteehir`:4-IANEUM, so universally recommended by the Tee t h l 9 of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest leneat, or t'ra pressure. They also F . ASTEN LOOSE WROL , to a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY abo Or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ttenv- ''''CORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Su :et:with:ea:o, Without WIRE or other LlGATURES—goarpn answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti c, The e w . acuity are respectfully invit e d t o w it ness the result of the Mineral Succedaneum. 0, 'II. On e o f t h e a b ove fi rm may be consulted for a ort street period, on Mondays and Thur s d a y s at N o. 31, New ..„ en:: Birminghamalternate (lays at N o . 21, Cle 'tree; Leamington Spa. the 1 01 70 numbe r 11r It UP t' p th it e 0 1" nee 4 thea l°4 . ey n ot ur I third $l.l on $OlO Pa" ej , Tne d ire the the BO I at the ,- ,-Inorrolt. as fistirl d to Par is Loor r o resent Li titled tan_ ad • - tie O PP- 0 Slo tt °would elf, divisio n, aPP 44l :eiht doing, 7.-,4i) ear ova 1 V s e niob Jo . IondO• t w o apPr° efore prusst Fanning House. D al hat tbiLo a flap „ I , ron-col l I a btstvTio g tha t 1 00 f it, to Colsool- I agairs t tY wed as _of gave P . f i r to 10 si Of ho ta f state 01. - a stages _to of apt"' 0 Bea/ 2 ..- 3 "" 4 t. I% 1 0 1 oatio dj , V 3 is J. d. tc • 5 6 5 ,••• 6 .•• 5 6 5 0 0 ,the l ad/of y of G. M`6. e. J jl )f the 13— ,• the I k st t er . n d clang" ,n. . to l• ds u Bro v b , ngeat ed i4 Fr for o' . i ce , to S !, ✓.r. .the ''%„ - to r g Exan'll l i tonne , an d in g harn, ent , Tom iso i 20, T 1 of an d nicc hiS vviiPl b e done' in veat 6 many • a, AT Till be co UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NOTICE is hereby given, that u nless th e Arrers due in respect of the Seventh Instalment of the Additienal 'Capital raised miler tie Rest)lntion ,, o f the Proprie•ors of the 13th of July, 1830, and which he came do, on t!;e 16th instant, at the rate of TEN PER CENT., he paid on or before Fainay, the 30th instant, the lnsialments already paid will he forfeited to the use of tie' Association. By order of the Court of Directors, RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad-street, Sept. 21, 1831. • BOROUGH OF DARTMOUTH. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Clifton Dartmouth Hardness, pursuant to public notice, held in the Guildhall, on this 21st day of September, 1831, for the purpose of peti tioning the !louse of Lords to pass the Reform Bill, (the Mayor, R. L. Hingston, jun., Esq., having refused to call the Meeting at the request of fifty-three Gentlemen, Merchants, and Tradesmen. Inhabitants of the Borough, hut offered the use of the Guildhall), JOHN HENRY SCALE, Esq„, in the Chair; The following Petition, to be presented to the House of Lords by his Grace the Duke of Nerrfalk, and 'the Right Honourable Lord Poltimore, was unanimously adopted :-- "TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS SPIRT_ TUAL AND TEMPORAL OF THE UNITED KING. DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. "THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN HABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH , OF CLIFTON DARTMOUTH HARDNESS, AND PARISH OF TOWNSTAI, WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE SAID BOROUGH, IN THE COUNTY OF DE VON, IN THE GUILDHALL ASSEMBLED, SIIEWETII, " That many of your Lordships' petitioners did in the month of March last presume to petition your Lordships' House, that your Lordships would be pleased to take into consideration the defec tive state of the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, with a view to its Reform. " That your Lordships' petitioners have heard with the utmost astonishment and indignation, that it is imputed to them, in common with the people of this kingdom, that they are become lukewarm and indifferent to the all important cause of that Reform. " That your Lordships' petitioners therefore feel themselves indispensably called upon to come forward in the first place to remove from your Lordships' minds so prejudicial an impression, and then to convey their decided assurances to your Lordships that they retain undiminished confidence in his Majesty's Mi nisters, with a grateful feeling towards them for that most effi cient and excellent measure of Reform which has been so ela borately and maturely discussed and considered by the House of Commons, and upon which measure your Lordships' petitioners confidently believe the tranquillity, prosperity, and safety of the Empire depend. " That your Lordships' petitioners are impressed with the most intense solicitude to see that Bill passed through your Lord ships' House, in order that so magnificent a boon on the People of England in extending their liberties, may ultimately receive the gracious fiat of their august and venerated Sovereign, and thereby become the law of the land. " And, therefore, your Lordships' petitioners most humbly pray that the hopes which they have presumed to submit_ to your Lord4hips may be speedily realized, and your Lordships' _peti— tioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &c. &c. &c." Guildhall, Dartmouth, Sept. '2l, 1831. CITY OF LONDON. GAME DUTY.—LIST 1.--LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1831 : Arden,J.,Clifford's.inn-passage °Ryerson, T., Old Jewry Beard, J., Basitighall-street Paterson, R., Swan-lane Crouch, S., Billingsgate I'lumbe, C., Lime-street Fleming, J., Old Jewry Peters, W., Nicholas-lane Fitzgerald, 0. W., Laurence Quill, Major G., Angel-street Pountney-hill Smith, N., Queen street Fraser, Hon. W., Leadenhall. Small, A. 0., Lahrence Fount street ney-lane Howes, W. 11., Mincing-lane Whitmore, G., Austin-friars Lewis, 8., Crotched-friars Woodbridge, W. H., Mincing. Martin, J L om b ar d- s treet lane [Made' up from the Ist to the 16th of September.] CITY OF WE GA ME DUTY.—LIST. I.—Lis tamed GENERAL CERTIFII Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Asquith, J. Oxendon-street Annand, A., Adelphi-terrace Arundell, H., Mount-street Banker, E., Portugal-street Burgess, J. J., Strand Bradshaw, Capt. H., New-street Banks, 1)., Adelphi-terrace Boyle, Lord Viscount, Green-st. Balfour, B. T., Charles-street Connop, N., jun., Whitehall Cockburn, Sir G., ditto Croker, Hon. J. W., Carlton. 11 , 1 1 N ST ER. ST of PERSONS who have ob- C ATES (D), at the Rate of Three Sixpence each, for the Year 1831. Falkner, C. J., Queen-street Gaynor, T., Duke's-court Gage, Hon. J., Hertford-street Grillon, P., Albemarle-street Haward, J., Leicester-fields Hardinge, Sir H., Whitehall. place Jones, J., Duchy Liberty Jotten, J., Lisle-street Jarvis, R. H., Long-acre King, R. ' Grosvenor-place Lumley, R.W., Suffolk-street Paxton, W. G., Buckingham-st. Robarts, A. G., Hill-street Seagood, J. J., Grove, Holloway and Westminster Smith, J., Duchy l,iberty Scott, Hon. W., Gratlon-street Warren, G., Piccadilly Wells, L, Ship-yard White, A., Parliament-street to the 20th September.] gardens Drummond, J., Charing-cross Dixon, Capt. G., Down-street Evans, H. L., Haymarket Farr, W. C., Holywell-street Flint, Sir C., Great Queen-street Fayers, 'F., Golden Cross Francis, Geo., jun., Watford, Herts, and Westminster [Made up from the Ist MIDDLESEX. ST of PERSONS who have oh [CATES (D), at the rate of Three Sixpence each, for the year 1831. Matthew, R. Chancery-lane I Newton, Wm., Gray's-inn COUNTY OF GAME DUTY.—LIST L—LI tained GENERAL CERTIFI Pounds' Thirteen Shillings aud Aldridge, John, Feltham Aubert, John Lewis, Clapton A lliston, Chas., Sussex-place Barton, Joshua, Chatham-place Baker, Wm., Bland ford-street Browning, H., Gloucester-place Burge, Charles, Conduit-place Beauvois, Sir J E Connaught terrace Berry, Miles, Chancery-lane Benbow, J., Mecklenburgh-sq. Beckham, George, Kensington Bond, Fred., Little Stanmore Clutterbuck, H. Great Stanmore Clapham, Fred., Heston Cohen, Richard, Shacklewell Craven ' Henry, Stamford-hill Catlin, Thomas M., Ely-place Caswell, Wm., Maida-hill Corry, Rev. Robert, ditto Carr, Wm., Nottingham-place Davies, James, Twickenham D ' Almaine Shacklewell Deacon, Edw., Stepney-green De Grey, Hon. 8., Upper Port. land-place Dye, James, Hackney-road Dalgleish, W. Irongate.wharf Dampier, C. E., Gray's-inn Francis, Philip, Fulham Fullarton, Capt. J., Hounslow Gadsden, Henry, Clapton Gavillier, Aug., ditto Ifemsted, H. Great Russell-st. Harrison, W. H., Chelsea Haynes, R., Hampstead-road Harrison, W. T., Doughty-st. Haddrnott, J., _Lamb's Conduit. street Ileward, J., Hatton-garden Hutchinson, John, Clapton Hillyard, Charles, ditto Hutchinson, W., Mile-end Old nelson, George, Neiv-inn Norton, Rev. K, Little Stai more _ _ Newton, J., Tottenham-ct.-road Oliverson, it., Portland-place Ormond, Geo., Finchley Pattison, Mr. Justice, Bedford. square Perkins, G., Bryanstone-square Pincher, H., Pat k_crescent Porter, E. H., Hounslow Passingham, John, Heston Rowe, Henry, Mile-end Rummell, Wm. Twickenham Self, James, Mile-end-road Street, John; Gray's-inn.lane Smith, J., Westbourne-green Sayers, Dr. A., Harley-street Sykes, Sir F., Bart., Hanover terrace Soames, Nath, Ruislip Sherborn, Francis, Bedfont Spranger, Jeffrey, Gray's-inn Slaney, Henry, ditto Stokes, Charles, ditto' Trulock, John, Bow Toby, Wm., Chelsea 'rims, Thos., Charlotte-street Towgood, H., Hatton-garden Tutin, C., Devonshire-street Tickell, Geo., Castle-street Thompson, C., Welbeck-street Touissaint, J., Fulham Tapp, Edw., Staines Vaughan, Baron, Langhain.pl, Webb, James, Bow White, Wm. Colty, Mile.end Winter, Thos., Southampton. buildings Wall, W. Great Prescot-street Wyatt, M., Mortimer-street Wicks, Benj., Edmonton Wain, John, Hayes Wilshire, D., Ruislip • Weeks, Thos., Harlington Wood, David E., Littleton Wright, John, Fulham Worthington, R., Gray's-inn Witham, William, ditto Wilkinson, J., Lincoln's-inn. the ~9th of September, 1831.3 Town Harvey, H. W., Tottenham Hale, Charles, Great Stanmore Jones, John, Orford-terrace James, J., estbourne-green Jones, IL. 0., Southampton-brigs. Love, Marten, Stamfonl-hill Mason, Roger, Middle Temple Marjoribanics, E., Wimpole-st. [Made up from the Ist to t: COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY.—LIST lII.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES, (A and B,) at the Rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year 18.31. Galloway, Henry, appointed by Joseph Touissaint, Esq., for Feltham. Hawker, John, appointed by Charles Devon, 1831.] By Efosr, Sexes, Rackingford, Devon. [Made up to the 15th of E Se p pt N e v m A b i e t r p , By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes CARPETS. --CARTER and CO, MANUFA C TURERS. Os.Peirdr and Brussels, good quality, useful neat patternsfxl Ditto, superior quality, the patterns novell and elegant .......................................... The very best quality, upwards of 150 pat-1 terns, suitable to every style of furnishing al. and 4s. 4d, Excellent yard-wide Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpeting ............................... • C. anti Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, o f 10d. 7d aa a nn n dd n as u 4 : .. • the much improved texture, with their superb NEW DE SIGNS in BRUSSELS, for the elegantly Furnished Drawing-room, &c. are universally admired. The mag. nitude of their stock enables them to execute the largest orders without delay. The PATENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and STAIR CARPETING, with the greatest variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, and Floorcloths in the metropolis. N.B. None of the Inferior goods d vende by the linen drapers (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted into the stock. Patterns forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. Letters by post punctually attended to. LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. This day was ptiblished, in 3 vols. with Plates, 10s. 6d., elegantly bound, A MERICAN STORIES for LITTLE Cx BOYS and GIRLS under Ten Years of Age. Collected by Miss MITFORD, Author of " Our Village." In the Press, A SECOND SERIES, for ELDER CHILDREN. In Three Uniform Volumes. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The Fourteenth Edition, in 12eno. with important ad ditions, alterations, and improvements, by the Rev. G. Oliver, Ss. ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY. By the late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq. Past Master of the Lodge of Antiquity. By the, same Editor. The STAR in the EAST. 12mo. 59. 6d. The ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY. Bro. 12s. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Miria-lane. MISS MITFORD'S WORKS. A New Edition, in Four Vols. post Svo. 35 5 , G t i. OCR VILLAGE: COUNTRY STORIES; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By Miss 111 ARY RUSSELL MITFORD. By the• same Author, in post Bvo. 10i. Gd. DRAMATIC SCENES. Sonnets, and other Poems. Also, in post Svo., Bs. FOSCARI, and JULIAN. Tragedies. Printed for Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The Second Edition, enlarged and illustrated with Twenty nine Desiuns, I2s. in red cloth, VETERINARY SURGERY and PRAC TICE of MEDICINE; or Farriery Taught on a New P!ari. }king a familiar Treatise on all the Diseases incidental to the gorse; the causes and symptoms of each, and the most improved remedies employed for the cure in every case. By JOHN HINDS, V.S. Author of the •' Groom's Oracle," &c. Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, in 12inn. with Engravings, and coloured Examples of Tints, price 35., THE ELEMENTS of DRAWING ; con taining the First Principles of Light and Shade, Colouring and Perspective. By G. M. MATHER. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Also, in 12m0., with Seven Engravings, 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL EXPLANATION of the ELE MENTS of ARCHITECTURE. For the Use of Draw ing Academies, Mechanics' Institutions, &c. 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The speech of the Lord Advocate is remarkable for sound ar -. gument and eloquent expression.—Tinics. The meeting before announced, the most im portant that could be assembled throughout Europe for wealth, commercial importance, and intelligence, took place yesterday in the Egyptian Hall, with the Lord Mayor of London In .t he chair, for the purpose of petitioning the Lords to pass the Reform 811. We really are at a loss to know what we can say of such an assembly to increase its influence with the public, or with that body to which its petition is addressed. Can any thing which should detract from its consequence be said or imagined ? If so, we might reply to the detraction, and wire off the imputation. But the names of the eminent per sons who took part in the discussion and carried the resolutions defy attack, and must command atten tion. Here are no counter-petitions; not even the hole and corner gentlemen venture to move. The Lords must, therefore, in reason and justice, listen to the universal expression of the public will. The crisis indeed in our political condition has now be come one of breathless interest. The people, on one side, are in movement every where, to put down the atrocious calumny which described them to have betrayed their own cause, by deserting the Government which first opened for them the road to liberty; while, on the other side, the agents of corruption are more malignant than ever, and more desperate,—louder and more audacious in their pro- phecies, that the Lords will throw out the Bill. " Thject the Bill !" Good God ! Who is he that can pronounce those three words without suffering a convulsion of his entire nature ? What benefit does any man living propose for the Lords—the Tory Lords, we mean—as likely, or even possible, to result to them from the rejection of this measure ? Will they obtain influence by it—will they arrive at power ? Influence ! over whom could it be exer cised when the whole nation are Reformers? — Power I—by what miracle, if in office, could they carry on the Government, with a majority of 130 or 140 votes against them in the House of Com mons as at this instant compoed ? But against a majority out of doors of 99 to one throughout the empire, by what sleight of hand, or what resource of necromancy could they hope to carry on the Go vernment with another House of Commons, chosen by, and out of, such a people ? It comes at last to a question of the practicable ; and we desire the Tory counsellors of Tory Lords to answer us, what could they do, suppose the Bill rejected to-morrow ? They might, indeed, turn the tables upon us, and vote the House of Commons " a nuisance"—they might vote the people of England, what we are aware the Ultra-Tories to a man consider us, " a nuisance," but when it comes to an abating of the nuisance, we just wish to ask them quietly, " How would you proceed ?" There is no use in sputtering or scolding upon such a question ; we pray a direct and straightforward answer from the Tories. The Bill rejected, and yourselves in power, how, gen tlemen, would you manage to retain that power, with the whole body of the nation, and at least four-sevenths of their representatives in Parliament, against you ? As an inference may easily be trans ferred from one class of men to another, and as we are far from wishing to offend the Peerage, or even to disturb them beyond what may be strictly neces sary for their own safety, we shall address a ques tion to the Bishops, who are said to have delicately and wisely resolved on standing aloof as mere spec tators of this great temporal contest, and, applying the answer to that question to the lay Peers, leave themselves to judge of what right policy would pre scribe to them as their duty. Let us ask the Bishops, then—Do they suppose, that in the actual spread of intelligence and spirit 'of research into the fountains and foundations, the uses and character of all public establishments in this country, it would be consistent with worldly prudence on their part, either as individuals, or as members of a vast bu. not very popular corporatiou,. to enter themselves as parties in a declared opposition to the fixed policy of the Crown, and to a measure still more ardently, it possible, pursued and called for by the people? The s re u t r i eiy lyo , of , e p p ac is e l , to w p h s e ss n .o vt. u , l e d d n o a t t u a r k a e l l ya part t t hi in this—" politics, is by the side of the thro ne, o r und e r its wings, for protection; our place is fur t h er, one where we s h all i'lo appear to the nation in a paternal attitude, and with a benign and favourable aspect, as kind, and gene rous, and beneficent promoters of all that the people, who support the church, may deem most conducive to their political well-being. We, therefore, shall either consider it decorous to look on, and let the laity settle its own general interests at its pleasure, —or if we do vote, to vote for that law which is recommended by the Crown, and eagerly adopted by the nation; which, moreover, has for its object to repress fraud,—to repair injustice,—to preven , the sale of consciences,—to stop the wild career of vice and immorality,—to discourage perjury,—to g i ve more solid power to property, and, by engaging a greater mass of people in the defence of - it, to render more secure the possessions of those who have, against the passi ons of those who have not ; knowing, as w e d o , th a t if the people become hos tile to us, the reign of the Church of England is at an end." Such, we doubt not, would be the reply of the reverend and pious Prelates of the Esta- Now, we are prepared to proVe, that if the above con siderations have had, as they ought to have, a weighty influence over the Bishops, so ought most of them, and indeed must, have it with the Peers who vote in the same assembly. For them, too, their best general position is by the side of the Crown, and as the people's guardians and mediators. So are they, too, the . highest Judgesof the land,—the most appropriate purifiers of whatever in our practices or institutions is most unjust, mo't criminal, uncon stitutional, and foul. So are they too, equally with the Church, a body which feels the deepest interest in engaging the affections of the people on behalf of their own peculiar order, with its vast conco mitants of wealth, privilege, authority, and legi slative power. Secure the love of the people to Peers and Bishops, and they are both alike secure: exasperate them, by dashing the expectant bless ing from their hands, and who can predict what an angry nation may, in the fever of its disappointed hopes, require ? But are the people in earnest, it is still most absurdly inquired ? We answer, look round and judge. In Dorsetshire, where the Tory prints have been vaunting that nobody could ap pose Mr. Bankes, and were even founding on the truth of that boast a prophetic triumph in the re-action of the public sentiment, poor Mr. Banker dares not show his head, nor any other Tory—Mr. Ponsonby's election is secure Lord (late Mr. Caven d s' ) has been elected for Derbyshire without the shadow of a contes'. Meetings are now in their course of action all over England. Derbyshire has been announced for the Ist of Oetober ; Northampton is moving; the Political Union of Manchester has sent up to Lord Grey an address full of grave and cool determination, and the resolutions passed at the great meeting of that most important town on Thursday last, are models well fitted for the adop tion by the whole country. In them the pertina , nacious and perverse oppsition to the Bill is ex posed; the falsehood of the imputation upon the people, of indifference to the Bill, is indignantly re futed; the safety of the realm is declared to be in volved in the adoption of the measure by the Peers; and from its rejection the most dreadful evils are an ticipated ; all the most distinguished commercial names at Manchester arc named upon the Commit tee. But we must have done, space and time equally demand it of us, adding only, that as the second reading of the Lords takes place on Mon day week, the greater expedition is used in getting forward meetings of the people in all di sections, the more complete will he the evidence afforded to the sceptic Peers that the eyes of the nation are bent upon them with unsirevinF vigi lance.—Times. The extraordinary interest taken by the people id the Reform Bill, will hardly now be questioned by the most obstinate Anti-Reformist. One fact com municated to us by a correspondent from Newcastle, speaks volumes on this subject. " The petition (he says) to the House of Lords, in favour of the Re form Bill, adopted at a general meeting of the Northern Political Union, held on the town moor, on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, was last night forwarded for presentation, signed by 30,742 persons. Some parchments have since been received, which swell the whole number to upwards of 32,000." A petition from Newcastle, and its environs, signed by 32,000 persons ! Why this must include the whole male population. It would not astonish us if the only names withheld from this document are the parsons. We need hardly observe, that it is impose sible there can be such a rising en maw in one town alone. As well might it be said that a storm by which an ancient forest is uprooted, is felt nowhere else. So completely has the desire for Reform taken possession of the whole British mired, that when an Anti-Reformer is pointed out, tits singularity leads to inquiry. Is he connected with a Borough Proprietor ? Is he eccentric ? It is always presumed that there must be either sinister interest or some warp in the understanding, to detach a man from the cause which all have em braced. Hence no Anti-Reformer dares to show his face at any meeting of the people. He knows that he might as well hope to prevail on the people to pray for the cholera morbus or the plague as to de mand that the Reform Bill should not pass into a law. Our correspondent, after stating the purport of the petition, observes :—" Should the Bill be re jected by the Peers (which God forbid), the conse quences, in this district, might be such as no good man can anticipate without horror and dismay. Alt people here are Reformers—calm, steady, and, de termined—men too sensible to be led by dema gogues, and too spirited to submit to usurpers, how ever exalted and powerful." There are some per sons on whom all lessons are thrown away, who, in order not to be thought to act under the influence of intimidation, would maintain the foolish opinions they have once uttered, though the consequence should be destruction to themselves and all around them. Thank God, however, the number of these is not great. We take it for granted, that a man with his eyes open will, in 99 cases out of 100, step aside when a mad bull is running towards him. There are few men so fond of fighting, as to look long on a battle from a spot reached by the balls of the com batants. In short, discretion to a certain extent is a characteristic of all men not in a condition for a mad-house. Where a whole nation, minus those who have an interest in pillaging ir, rises in its might, and says an end should be put to this evil, to oppose their determination, is not firmness, but a ' degree of folly approaching to insanity. What does Government rest on but the opinion of the go verned? Even the Autocrat of All the Russian, warned by striking examples, if lie knew that the army, by which he reigns, was determined on a cer tain measure, would be careful not to refuse it. They who affect to be unmoved by circumstances are soon corrected. The Pythian oracle gave out what it received. It would be strange, indeed, to see a Legislature deciding one way, and an united people another. Firmness and determination on the part of the people must produce these effects. The very statement of such a circumstance, as that an assem bly of three or four hundred individuals arrogated to itself a power of determining that Om will of the rest of the nation ought not to be taken into ac count, appears so monstrous as to stagger belief. A total want of prudence must not be imputed to any body. If the people do their duty, then, as we have already said, we have no doubt that the Lords will do theirs.—. Morning Chronicle. Oii Thursday the inhabitants of Manchester, the Boroughreeve in the Chair, supported by the other authorities, met to petition the Lords. We have received an account of the meeting, which did ho nour to that great manufacturing capital; but we regret that our limits preclude our giving insertion to it. Yesterday the merchants, bankers, and traders of London met in the Egyptian-hall. The procedings at this meeting will surely satisfy the Peers, that the people ofEngland are in earnest with respect to the Reform Bill. Several of the speeches on this occasion were admirable. When men so deeply interested in the welfare of the country as Messrs. John Smith, Lewis Loyd, T. Tooke, Gren fell, Grote, Norman, and other eminent merchants and bankers of the first city in the world, place themselves in the front of the battle of Reform, the issue cannot be doubtful. Mr. Grenfell observed " that the Bill must be carried. There was no power, either physical or moral, in the House of Lords, or out of doors which they could command, that could successfully resist the feel ings and expressed wishes of a united people, gal lantly headed by the greatest and most patriotic Sovereign that ever swayed a Kingly sceptre."-- Loud cheers.) When the Duke of wellmg ron assigned as a reason for concessio n of their e Ju st e rights to the Catholics, that the sagely of t h e D all sen si ble r men u j e ' n i . r 9 bue demanded it, he was applaude d sin a Statesman. Civil prudence is the first o t r a c i b r t alarmed his Grace, i ßut what was the dang er " Co which a rejection or compared with the i. d forint Bill would now expose mutilation of re no t aware of the extent of that u 7 f t t he e ,LLrdeeshaarnets and bankers of London ate. s danger, l h In Twn Vols. illustrated with several Engravings of Scenery, I Costume, Productions, &cc., also a Map, price 161. in cloth, THE PICTURE of INDIA. We must say there is an elegance, if not a splendour, of decoration about these volumes, that very properly corresponds with the ideas of magnificence, which we usually associate with the name of India. The contents are worthy the beautiful iramework in whi c h they are embraced ; and, if we mistake not the public taste, the Picture of India will supersede every competitor that has arisen, or that is likely to come into the field."—Monthly Review, June. By the same Author, The PICTURE of AUSTRALIA. Price 10s. 6,1. Whittaker, Treacher, an I Co., Ave Maria-lane. Lately published, In Svo. with Twenty coloured Engravings of Manners, Customs, and Religious Ceremonies, 16s. SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS, COSTUME, and CHARACTER. " The whole volume is one of extraordinary entertain ment, and a very curious picture of national manners."— Literary Gazette. 0 18 ti 3 I •-•