The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-22 00:00:00

ion h zzizf;l _ //,2 (*_,.? c • , . , • ' . ....-.. . . . . . . . . . ~.. - --.<.) ''''"* 4 ; • 'A ..- - ~.•&. .‘. f.'.k . ' ‘.;:, . . ' %--- ' ~,,„ .0 • :.,: , . , ~,, 1 • --- i ''.., 1. -- - - p.i 0. , . • . , I -,\ ~, \'' , t4;,: .. • • I ~.....,......,:____, ; ( _ _ 1, A.:..0 • > , L'ffi,-.-' - '' ;'.::::- ~ , 7 ~....._:'______ • g.,.. t .t, ; „ L . . . 0 sap; e nds,' has re, in fa" the i No. 12.203 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1831. PRICE 7D. ,WIBR ID OESH IRE ELECTION. "4-c, I NDEPENDENT FREE thew H OLDERS of CAMBRIDGESHIRE think kin ,ae'ves justified in making an appeal to their fellow- Th - e u ' r Y l33 en on, the approaching Election in their County. ipti fellow- They anxious to maintain their Independence and their f l tt Ples, by returning a resident gentleman of the county,. Lib e — e n t d to the Reform Bill and to Civil and Religious Y. They have to withstand the exertions of the two treat a n d b • si n ki n Abll° rival families of the county, but w . ho t o their old antipathies have united on this occasion list n f ve ti th 'ir boroughs and to add Cambridgeshire to the to b e d The celebrated funds in Charles-street are i ' Y'olk'„ 4 / w, tt 'Ton, and the first name on the list of 1% . r h . th e e otritnittee is that of a Nobleman, unconnected with B roth but a notorious Charles-street fundholder. upon to'er Preeholders and Fellow Countrymen, we call ing jt,Yfl fur assistance to meet this corrupt and overbear- We .:; ° e". We are not idle or backward ourselves, but b ootwt ~t t° °ur cause and that of Reform to enlist all Sub. our ranks. Co eriptions will be received on account of Mr. Town , ,Nle,,r.'ui:iiittee by the following London Bankers '4l.n‘ietidg,e,,RESC OTT, GROTE, and Co., for Messrs. FOSTER'S, ` 0 RI ES and Co., for Messrs. FISHER'S, Cambridge. Al eut; '...,"80CK • d Co., for Mr. BARKER, Cambridge. "ridge. '4ES COTT an and Co, for Mr. HUMPHREY, Cana -1 ART IFI '4 p . °AL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED Ati n tli WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. `' (1 , 11 SI EUR M ALLAN and SON, SUR- Vecii,V N- DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREE T, rATII6 - ,,-LY, grateful for th e . high and EXTENSI VE . INiese " A GE which has so eminently distinguished .. their tr opor lona' exertions since their arrival in the British Me -1:11111i:',Iieg leave to announce to their Friends and the izro tt i'l general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- D DECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATE toend2AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-- tatios hY the Fatuity of London and Paris. The Ope. 4t I'III FORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- T 4141 SLI GHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Piessure, and io qu o m ost EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting i-I E 4 LY Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rn, zis E 'lz b Eß ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or A I FAL in the GUMS. INCORRODBLE Ml and NATURAL TEETH; horn one l to a COIII -I.Citipt-,' Set, w hi c h are I NC A PABLE of DISCO ‘4,II-TION or CORROSION, and fi xed without the 1 ' 1, 1,2 " r anee of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and I tq't elier Y PURPOSE of ARTICULA T ION and ' CA TION. Charges as in Paris. N ,Au Operations performed on the Teeth. NI b ." : ` - 'ne of th e a b ove fi rm ma y be consulted for a No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. W' C ABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71 , LE A DEN H A LLO3IRET, M -.4' THURNELL solicits the Nobility, 7tt e) Gentry, and Public, to inspt the largest and i ", (1 07 t e ,1 Stook of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY . 1 S 7 14 England , warranted of the best Materials of q,', ~°"'etY's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, A from of l'' tt age t o the ) enrolled agreeab f ly . 4 tEl ln 4 ''nt, and is founded for the support o industrious late i" 4l , who all combine to produce only the very best j e t at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the tir'tt' Provid e f members in sickness and old age, 4 1 41 ' a nd fo • c't its t death. The Society beg to • 4 4, . I survivors a . I n? h 10cere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ- Lti'tl(,,Y4ltYi Nobility, and many of the first Families in i""t so L ,, dn ot, for the ' Extensive and generous patronage do 'I ether 0 4 them durina• the last fourteen years, an . th, e'r humble endeavo ' urs to merit future favours ,:a i. t It t i c, !ne time earnestly solicit a trial, as the on l y o L this Lit a i! i l' which the merits and decided ad E vant r a y ge n s rtie f ie is kark_l•shinent can be fairly estimated . b e l st the lowest read} money price, and ve fro i rnvi.ll !e f t 1 4 4 4 Iternents are made, they are all warranty and i 0, 4 4PPears exchanged within twelve months, free from 'ehr:::, , A printed list of articles and prices will be '" 0Y letter, post-paid only. 11 Le Ily Order of the Trustees, `----,a__4,Elball-street. THOS.. HASLER, Secretary. [i t , COSTIVENESS. • ,I:. -;,. newly -invented, self-acting Apparatus, 'lt r ; Gr idministering LAVEM EN T S and Edward Jukes,MEDICAL ~ ' II OISTS, recommended ai r t i e , the ingenious inventor o b f y th M e r bhest Dilator, and fa il , il e Stomach Pomp, &c. aud'author of a valitabl s e a ltle . f7titfetetincure Of' 4 ,!, 6 41 % ; ° ,,, ric ed ' . ` On Indigestion and Costiveness ," i impaired or and may be relied on for the removal and 'i4,Ythaeteli otf.' the diseases arising from . alimentary canal, without taking taking inedi 4411ach "al use of which weakens the co its of the 11,, disiea , ,, :ad too frequently increases instead of removing ttr % : l 'l by the only vender T. Harcourt, 12, Ca t r . l n to , n B - . 41i,„t. Waterloo -place, Regent-street, and 3, Swee lg ik Corolla' at from 12s. 6d. to 2/. 2s. . Eti: j akeea book is published and told by Stmplt'n and ' I I li'lli, St ationer's-hall-court, Ludgate- street, Ltd b .s y 5 CAsellers in town and country ; also at Mr. Owen , i itti e 'gilt li en -alley, Tokenhouse-yard, near . the Bank of h(,:i.._._____.a.__. T. T 1 I ..''' 44 ; an d t T Hcl •ourt's as above, price ss. boards LERA MOTIEUS CURED BY MORISON'S I)IINIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. _ _. , - 1 - 1., President and the Board of the Bri "ad tia li College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, 4l tte " ) ', referring the British Public totheirfki i r e in d e i r_ (:i4 e1 41"4 of the undoubted success of the Universal bus in ll'a. 'a stoi, • e s of the Cholera Mot ~ ,k i . plia g the ravages of ' l ' tie ' as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, '4 1 4441 A.ent for the County of Durham,. (who had I 'ed ° • h the Medicine), beg kIE s everal Baltic vessels wit : 1 ')I• t : i4 Y before the Public another letter, received this ' 41 4 .4 ' the same gentleman, containing a still more c.or 1144441teivtt Proof of their full efficiency on this devastating t '' G et, ,, To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co. ,0 tlernen Having received a letter from Captainw_io lti,tty'aYr'riovf,,t.lie'trading vessel Joseph, of this port, 1 t, I tli yo u . at Hull fro Riga, I transmit you a copy, ' 4l d. 4 will feel to be v y our duty to publish to all the it}l :u e'rP rietid,--Respecting the Universal Medicines I',,,iyil'rlti,li College of Health, which you so fortunately k u°l itv ( ,: l t oe with rt - t Sunderland, I have every reas r o e n th to e e'iii of inde dI am convinced that they we hth°444°,l).reservinf,e, 4 own life as . well as . some hundreds . ' 4 % t o. 41 1 a, a great many of which I teas an eye wit -4e,:1'°611 41 Y first arrival at Riga, I commenced taking 4 ', 1 1l "al '• e or preparation for the attack, to th_ t tEi v.en rre . ventat . r i v d , i h i r t S t h 1 2:: ee if assai e by which means a free passage tie ea c body prevented ; the infectious air from p!o -l'asi ' •aat fat.] in the stomach and limbs which Il d atv ettu 'erl the 4 de: l th n o a r thousands. On the 28th of May, : 4b lil v , e; I w as most violently seized with . that ! dreadful sod for the first four hours was HI a I ep 'ki ' "' t hank God from the precautio . ns I bad u!ed, the arks passed th , rou.h my body, with very slight at tal. - nf th a ~ few ~. doses of the Univer - t o , - cramp, anu a stron, 1%1 .0 4 'etitO t d t h the All my men (except no . e i• ty 4 ., eme ..0 ea .. . ret h . too timid t take the Pills with sufficient strength, tab lt b til : fear of being too violently purged, w who died in .585(1:4'), took the Pills night and morning, and were t, T o ttle'lie. sati sfy the poor fellow who died I got him assomhee ee4 e4 lll , e " shore but it took no effect in the least, of ia 11,4-it.xist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump q ' r ett6 vi a dank blue colour; I cannot think the Cholera ir r"cted i r contagious from the touch, as none of us were I, Iron, 1 ..: A ra I left r!andltng the corpse. a Ara t t iga on the Ettli of June, and got down to -44 it b ° s ame s alue day , all well, but on the 10th the mate tl5'C f t o y Were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, to 4 it ) t r ,d Bil d 'Yss were in a distressing state, but wil a fol l ~ Powerful application of the Pills, were restored ~ oeiti t h .. •• ' : t i le ' ; 1 4 41 , h all) ta l I have every reason to believe that •aill-'cize al y • say stop the ravages of ta t ! I.s ad evil h one I t s all ; suffiuen bat applied at an y m . , but toat its powers are e (‘ stages' as a preparative. "ori 6; 1 7 value of the Medicine was in thellighest estima- PPPIy '`th',l' and great lamentations were trade at the scanty ,"hels ';` could be obtained from ine and the rest of the ' w°4l ' Wn° ha d surplies from you. Had I had 1001 " a cto r , ill t ° ,. r e I could have - sold them all, even to the French ~ , r , uat were thete.' Tro tt tiale Wholo tsf the letters that have come to Sunderland .. tit, „ ° at' ves,eli which had supplies of the Medicines . l'esk ivith the same raptures of their efficacy. r, I remain, Gentlemen, your hnenhle servant, it iaio " MICHAEL GARDNER. The, Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831." the ,do e 'Vegeb Universal Medicines "arto be had at Pelpe ; at Mr. Field's - 65 Quadrants Mr. Chap 134sEtr1Yal Exchange; Mr. ' Walker ' s, ' Lamb's Conduit tilii,,e, Red Lion -square ; Mr. Avern's, Gill-street, hity,rte_; Mr. Ben nett'sCovent-Garden-market ; Mr. let t , no's, Fleur•de-his-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. Has . f ued % . 1,4,7. Ratcliffe Highway - Messrs. Norbury's, Brent ti n'l,re- Stepping Claie!market ; Messrs. Salmon, tiittei:),:illl,y Alis; Venal's, 24, Lucas-strEet, Corn : t ltel„ ea •"; Mr. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-ro!) qr t -,', fl( 1 . at one Agent's in every principal town in qt.: batam, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malta ; and atbout the whole of the United States of America. f tb` ig 30,000 d ? iult 111,4 i on yt;,i Ur, love; [lO O 4 gever7A ; . $ll2 ' O r pteM ber fel ' 'Ug h 1 el e 6l ' inornlk NP- - tio ling een ien s u 9 ci s s, 55pp 9 0114j ctn. 1/ , f 46 6 - 4 el. pan,or - 6 () v e , 1 ,,09 6 to o f a p l s o t, Ato c ie l o, ; ivoro .' rid o• .0 ty e 0,1 ongi n ° o clr fire,B to ' of I"' A M ic ,p o l,' " f' 94' il f ?r, o 13 p 1 03 1te ' jsci, PORTSMOUTH. AT a numerous and most respectable MEET ING of the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of the Borough of PORTSMOUTH, held at the Sessions room, on Wednesday, the 12th day of October, 1831, pur suant.to a Requisition, JAMES CARTER, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair; The following Resolutions were moved and unanimously agreed to : Resolved, on the motion of DANIEL HOWARD, Esq., and seconded by the Rev. C. E. HIRT— That this Meeting cordially approving the Bill passed by the House of Commons to amend the representation of the people, most sincerely deplores the rejection of the measure by the House of Lords, and that a majority of that House, adhering to a system of representation notoriously corrupt, and universally condemned by the intelligence and voice of the nation, should have set them. selves in direct opposition to the King, the Government, and the people. Resolved, on the motion of WILLIAM LANG, Esq , and seconded by ERASMUS JACKSON, Esq.— That entertaining the fullest confidence in the patriotism, in. tegrity, and firmness of his Majesty's Ministers, and in the wisdom of the measures which they will adopt at the present crisis to carry the great measure of Reform through Parliament, they are entitled to the zealous and determined support of this Meeting. Resolved, ot the motion of Hancooo SNOOKE, E'q., and seconded by EDWARD CARTER., E.l. • That an humble and dutiful Address be presented to his Ma jesty, expressive of the sentiments of the Meeting, beseeching his Majesty to take such steps in favour of the people at this important period, by the exercise of his Royal. prerogative, - as shall be the -means of introducing and establishing a full, fair, and free repre sentation in the Commons 1 - louse of Parliament on the plan of Reform proposed by his Majesty's Government; and as shall secure to the people the enjoyment of the privileges of the Constitution. Resolved, on the motion of THOMAS ANDREWS MINCHIN, Esq., and seconded by THOMAS HEATHER, Esq.— That this Meeting is desirousof expre sing its approbation and thanks to the 158 Peers who supported the second reading of the Reform Bill, and to assure them that such patriotic conduct has entitled them to the lasting gratitude of the country. Resolved, on the motion of NATHANIEL GRIFFIN, Esq., and seconded by Mr. SHIER— That the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due to John Bonham Carter, Esq., and Francis Thornhill Baring, Esq., the Members of the Borough, and also to Sir Jas. Macdonald, Batt, and Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq., the Members for the County, for the constant attendance and unwearied assiduity displayed by them during the discussion on the Reform Bill in the House of Commons, and the able support they gave to the measure. Resolved, on the motion of D. ilowaan, Esq., and se conded by W. LANG, Esq.— That the Address be laid for signatures at several places to be pointed out by an open Committee. Resolved—The above Resolutions of this Meetingbe advertised in the Sun Newspaper, and also in the Local Newspapers. Resolved—That the following Gentlemen be a Committee, to superintend the signing of the Address, and to 'arrange the pre sentation of the same, and it be considered an open Committee, and that the Committee nominate the places where the Address shall be laid to receive the signatures of an ardent and loyal people. Messrs. D. HOWARD D. PRICE T. ELLYETT J. MILNE W. JONES T. BURBEY F. CARTER G. C. CAUGHT D. SPICER F. HOWARD J. SPICER W. LUCAS J. H. PUFFARD J. CULL N. GRIFFIN W. LANG J. W. WILLIAMS E. JACKSON W. HARRISON J. PRINCE S. GRIFFIN H. PLAISTO J. KEMP W. STROND A. LOW G. GODDEN H. SNOOKE • W. COOPER J. SCALE T. HEATHER J. CHILDS T. DESSION. W. MINCHIN The Mayor having vacated the Chair, it was resolved most enthusiastically, and carried unanimously, on the tuoti ,, n of JOHN WESTLEY WILLIAMS, Esq. and seconded by Mr. GARNETT, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to James Carter, Esq. the Chairman, for his readiness in convening the same, and for his able and gentlemanly conduct in presiding over it. " TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, " We, your Majesty's loyal subjects, the inhabitant householders of the Borough of Portsmouth, humbly beg leave to request that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to accept of our most un feigned assurances of affectionate attachment to your Royal Person, and of our lively gratitude for your Majesty's paternal concern for the interests and welfare of your subjects. We would especially tender to your Majesty our humble and earnest thanks for the measure lately brought before Parliament by your Majesty's Government to amend the representation of the people, and for the elf...dual and necessary Reform which would thereby have been introduced into the House of Commons. . After the gracious appeal made froM the Throne to the people, and their almost unanimous answer to that appeal, and their unequivocal acceptance and approval of the Bill laid before Parliament, and after this great measure had passed the Lower House by a large and decided majority, we most sincerely de plore the event which has since taken place—that the House of Lords, adhering to a system of representation, notoriously cor rupt and universally condemned by the intelligence and voice of the nation, should, in the exercise of their legislative power, have set themselves against so wise and salutary a measure, and in direct opposition both to your Majesty, the Government, and the people. " As good and faithful subjects we implore your Majesty to persevere in your Majesty's kind and gracious design Of com plying with the earnest desire and prayers of the nation, so uni. versally expressed for an effectual Reform in the Commons House of Parliament ; we beg leave to assure your Majesty of our unabated adherence to the proposed measure, and of our confidence in, and determination to support your Majesty's Mi— nisters on the present awful crisis ; and we fervently beseech your Majesty, by the exercise of your Royal prerogative, to take such measures in favour of the people as may be the means of promoting the plin of Reform proposed, and of asserting and maintaining the glorious and excellent principles of the British Constitution. _ _ _ EIGHTY-EIGHT , LARGE• QUARTO PAGES, Equal to Three Octavo Volumes, FOR TWENTY-PENCE. THE • MONTHLY PART OF THE ATHEN/EUM, JOURNAL. of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and the FINE ARTS, for OCTOBER, will be published on SATURDAY NEXT, the 29th, and may be received in any part of the Kingdom, with the Magazines, if ordered immediately of a Bookseller in the neighbour hood. Among the Reviews will be found the Annuals for 1832, with copious extracts, &c. &c. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. small evo. neatly bound, and beautifully illustrated, price only 124. forming Vols. VII. and VIII. of the STANDARD NOVELS, now in course of publication in Monthly Volumes, VIE SCOTTISH CHIEFS. A Rnmance. By Miss JANE PORTER. With a New Introduction and Notes, by the Author. „* The present Editi.in of the above popular story comprises the whole of the original Edition, in 5 vols.' Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington~ street. " And, as in duty bound, we shall ever pray, &c." Just published, price ss. 6d., THE ART of PREVENTING the LOSS of the TEETH, with Instructions calcu lated to enable Medical l'ractitioners, Heads of Families, and others, travelling or residing in distant parts, to adopt the Author's Practice of treating the Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, including the Stopping of Decayed Teeth, and Curing of Tooth-ache, by the use of the Anodyne Cement, &c. &c. Also stating the improvements in Fixing Arti ficial Teeth, and a Description of the Siliceous Pearl Teeth, and Teeth Renovator; with Tesernonials from their Majesty's Physicians and Surgeons. By JOSEPH SCOTT, Dentist. _ _ London ; Printed for the Author, 6, Lower Grosvenor street, removed from Gerrard-street ; published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; and to be had of all Booksellers. " A very excellent treatise from a clever and experienced Dentist, which those readers who value a good set of teeth will do well to peruse."—Lady's Museum. " Next to the preservation of the natural teeth, the ac quisition of a good artificial set is desirable ; and it is on this subject we should particularly recommend the treatise of Mr. Scott."—Aibion. We have read this treatise, and find it to contain much useful information. The author appears to have combined in it the results of many years' experience, both surgical and mechanical. We strongly recommend a pe rusal of this work to all persons who set a value upon their teeth."—Weekly Dispatch. INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS. CAPT. ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS through RUSSIA, the CRIMEA, R.;.e. 2 yak Bvo. with Twenty Plates. ‘: Information could not he presented in a pleasanter form than in this young officer's travels."—Spectator. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates. " An animated description of parts of Spain and Mo rocco, the present state of which was little known."— Standard. MAJOR the HON. GEO. KEPPEL'S JOURNEY to CONSTANTINOPLE and across the BALCAN. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Maps and Plates. " Interesting information, entertaining an ec dot e , an d clear description, vary every page. —Literary G a z e tt e . IV. LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. In 2 vols. post Svo. with Portrait and other Illustrations. " A work replete with information respecting the inte rior of Africa."—Morning Post. V. HUGHES'S TRAVELS IN GREECE and ALBANIA. New and Improved Edition, 2 vols. 6vo. with 33 Plates, price " A book of standard reference in classical studies."..- Globe. VI. MRS. COLONEL ELWOOD'S TRAVELS TO INDIA OVER LAND. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates. " She delights us in all her descriptions. Review. BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS AMONG THE BEDOUINS and WAHABYS. In 2 vols. Svo. price 1/. Ss. " This work throws new light on a race which has long stood single among the nations."—Eflinburgh Review. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1832. Eirly in. November will be published, price One Guinea,. in crimson silk ; large paper (only 250 printed), !l. I2s. 6d. _ _ _ _ - THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1832. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. Embellished with 17 highly-finished Line Engraving', executed under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. CONTRIBUTORS. • Lord Ashtown J. Jekyll Hon G. Berkeley W. Jerdan R. Bernal, M.P. S. Knowles Lady Blessingten LE. L. Hou. H. Cradock Hon. H. Liddell I.4rd Dover T. H. Lister Sir A. Edmondstone Lord Mahon Mrs. C. Gore Lady Morley J. R. Gowen Lord Morpeth Lord Holland Lord Mulgrave Theodore Hook Hon. Charles Phipps' On November 1 will be published, hi rose-coloured morocco, One Guinea proofs, 21. 10s. Lord Porchester Lord John Russell Sir Walter Scott Mrs. Shelley Archdeacon. Spencer J. A. St. John R. H. Stan hope, M.P. Miss A. Strickland Hon.E.B Wilbraham ,Lady Emmeline S. --- Wortley .---- ladsomely bound in large paper, India HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1832. Containing Twenty-six beautifully-finished Plates, from Drawings by Clarkson Stanfield, Esq. With Letter-press Descriptions by Leitch Ritchie, Esq. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S ANNUAL PRESENT. Just published, illustrated with Plates by Landseer, and numerous characteristic Wood-cuts, price 9s. bound in cloth, THE SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; Descriptive of all those Animals which constitute the Objects of Pursuit; of the Bleeding of POINTERS and SETTERS, the Diseases to which they are liable, and the Modes of Cure ; of TRAINING DOGS for the GUN ; the Fowling Piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Percussion Powder, and the best Method of making it. The Art of Shooting flying ar running, simplified and clearly laid down; of Wild Fowl and Fen Shooting, as well as every Information connected with the Use of the Fowling Piece. By T. B. JOHNSON. Third Edition improved, and very considerably enlarged. Including the New Game Act. cg We now take leave of the work, recommending it, in comparison with most others on the same subject, . luminous to a degree; and reflecting on the talents, ex perience, and feeling of the author the highest credit."— Sporting Magazine. London.: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. GENUINE SPIRITS.-IMPERIAL MEASURE. Gallon. Sgl. Rot. Pint. Cream of the VALLEY GIN los. 6d.... 2s. 2d.... Is. 4d. Pure PATENT BRANDY (as at the Distillery) lB 0 3 6 2 4 Old JAMAICA RUM 13 0 2 8 ... 1 . 8 Choice Overproof WHISKEY l6 0 3 0 '2 0 Entire COGNAC BRANDY 3l 6 ... 0 0 ... 4 0 Strong SPIRITS of WINE, 58 Over proof 2l 0 0 0 ... 2 8 Mon.—Cash on Delivery in London, including Pack.. ages, viz. Flasks secured for travelling.—Half Gallon, h. ; Gallon, ls. 6d. ; Two Gallons, 2s. 6d. ; Three Gallon.., 3s. 6d. ; Four Gallons, 4s. 6d. Glass Bottles, 2s. 6d. per dozen. Allowed for on return. Every Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade sold at this Establishment is warranted flee from adulteration. Fos. THE COUNTRY, Sample Hampers, containing two bottles of each of the three first-mentioned Spirits, price only Eighteen Shillings, package included. 109, Drury-lane, London. HENRY BRETT. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Oct. 17. 8eef...........—..... 3s. Ott. to 4s. Od. I Veal 4s. Od. to 4s. Elti. Mutton ---.. 3 6 4 6 I Pork=.... 4 0 410 Supply good ; trade with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, rather brisk, with Beef, very dull. APPEAL CASES. Lord Brougham, on Thursday, after judgment had been pronounced in several appeal causes, stated that he had pre pared several new regulations regarding appeals which lie proposed to have added to the Standing Orders; and for the purpose of having them printed, he moved them pro forma, intending afterwards to postpone them till next session. His Lordship then moved that the following be added to the Roll of Standing Orders :-- Whereas it is expedient to alter, in some respects, the mode of preparing cases to be delivered to this House upon appeals from Scotland, it is this day ordered, that in all appeals from Scotland in which cases hive not already been lodged, the cases of the appellants shall be prepared, as nearly as circumstances will permit, according to the form hereinafter prescribed; that is to say, 481=11 contain,---. 1. A copy of the record, and of all the interlocutors pro nounced upon the merits. 2. It should then proceed thus:—The appellant is ad vised by his counsel to appeal a7sinst the said interlocu tors, &c. (describe them ;) and he prays " that the same may be reversed, varied ; or altered, for the following among other reasons." 3. It should thou state the " reasons," taking care not to mix up with the argument any statement of the facts, the whole of which ought to be shown distinctly in the condesmndences and answers, or mutual condescendences, and in the evidence it there has been a probation. 4. In cases where there has been any proof brought forward either by writings produced and admitted by the parties, or by examination of witnesses, the evidence should be set forth in an appendix, to be headed thus:— " Proof adduced on the part of the pursuer,. and ad mitted by me (to be signed) by the Lord Ordinary." Or if any particular kind of evidence has been tendered, but rejected as inadmissible by the Lord Ordinary, if this is.insisted on as a ground of appeal, the tender of this evidence and its rejection is to be distinctly stated, and this statement authenticated in like manner by the signature of the Lord Ordinary ; but care is to be taken to exclude from this appendix and from the case every document or writing which, although recovered upon the diligence against havers, shall not be .either ad mitted by the Lord Ordinary, or shall have been distinctly tendered and rejected. And the case of the r,spondents shall not contain any copy of the record nor any general statement, but shall commence by stating the interlocutors appe..led from, and then proceed to state the reasons upon which they hope that such interlocutors may be affirmed; and shall set forth, in an appendix, the evidence (if any) which was given or tendered in the Court below, authenticated in like manner as is hereinbefore ordered with respect to the ap pellant's case. And it is further ordered, that both appellants and re spondents, in stating the " reassans" in their printed cases, omit all general narrative or statement of the case, and do introduce the statement of such facts only as, having been admitted or proved, are necessary to found the reasons and arguments in law which they wish to lay before this House. And it is further ordered, that one copy of the printed case of the appellant and respondent shall be signed in writing by two coun'el, and nu case shall be received or laid upon the table of this House unless one copy thereof shall be so signed. The Lord Chancellor then moved that the said motion he adjourned till next session.—Agreed to, and adjourned ac cordingly. The inhabitants -of Beceles testified their re gret at the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, in having a dumb peal rung on Sunday throughout the d: y. —Bury Post. CHICHESTER M ARK ET.—Oct. 18. Beef 2s. 101 to 3s. 10d. Veal 3s. MI. to 4s. 8d Mutton I 6 4 6 Pork---- 4 0 4 8 In Lean Stock but little was doing. Supply good, and trade rather dull. 1 LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Oct. 18, is 225. 5%d per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PItICES OFI 301:5i.--6s. 51. Oct. 21124. t) 41 og. 41. 15s. to 51. 2g. 41. 43. 51. 5.. to 61. 6g. Kent Pockets Sp sex Ditto From Ditto., Famtiain Ditto. Fine Seconds 9!. Os. 10!. 10s. to 111 Os. , ot. Os. 6/. Os to 8!. Bs. 3/. 10s. 4/. 16s to 6/. Os. 31. 15s. 4/. Bs. to 4/. 16s. 4/. Os V. 108. to 51. ss. 165,000/. Kent Rags.. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Duty laid at PRICE OF 'OIL. Rape Oil, bromen ... WI. O. ....—..... Refined ...,....ftis4 0 Linieed Oil ~......,,» ‘2.5 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per lon --....—__ Per lb. to to 661 b, Dressing Fine Coach Hides Crop Hines, S 5 to 40Ib. Di ttc to 451 b. Ditto 11 11 60 PRICES OF LEATHER. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides... 12 17 16 21 Spanish Ditto 14 22 131 15 Per dozen. 16 18 Calf Skins...:36 to 441 b. 15 20 13 141 Ditto 50 to 70th. 21 23 14 151• Ditto 70 to SOlb. 18 2n la 161• Small Seals, Greenland 20 204 RACY rer Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. -s. it. to s.d Rest tr,..4ersit Steers 2 6 210 Ordinary 1 8 2 U Middlings 9 22 4 I Market Calf 6 0 each. Polled SHEEP SKINS. . 2s. 4d. to 3s. Od. I Downs .. Is. 6d. to 2s. 3,.1 Lamb 5...—............ Os. (hi. to OS. 0.1. WIHTECHAPEI. HAY M A RKET.—Oct. 20 lay 60s. Od. to 80s. Od. 808. Od. to 120 s. Od 245. Od. to 30i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oct. 21. New Potatoes PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'AT, per stone of 81b. e Tallow Blelters),--.......25. 61d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 04. 62g. Od Yellow Russi. White Soap Ditto..,,, Melted Stuff, Ditto Rough. 1 . 41s. Od M0tt1ed.............. 425. Od. White...—w., 40s. Od. Graves ............ 34g. Od. Good Graves .225. Od. •••••••w• 68s. Od - 724. Oe Od - ss. Cd PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles. per.doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen-9s. (Id. COAL MAR 4 dales Ms. 6d. 13,,atiment 25 3 Dcan'sPrimrose.........,... 25 0 East Percy. 25 6 Hebburn Main . 29 3 Holywell Kenton West K illtngworth :ET -Our, 21 Walls End Hotspur.... 295. 6,1 Walls End Nevtinarel, 29 6 Ditto 25 9 Walls End Russell's—. 28 6 Ditto Walker 31 0 Eden Main •••••••••••.W..W. 214 0 Lambton Primsose 30 0 Walls End Hetton 34 0 Walls End Lambton..... 33 6 Walls End Stewart', 24 3 Walls End Butter Knoll 30 6 Walls End Adelaide.... 30 0 Walls End Tees 31 0 Cewpen 26 0 Halbeath 6 Hartley 27 0 I New_ llockton, Milne, .. --------Foam 26 6 Pitt's South M00r....—.. 24 0 Ponta') Whulsor—....--. 26 0 South Holyweli 23 0 Van field Townley Willington Wylam-- Walls End 8r0wn'5...... 29 0 Ditto unscreened ......... 25 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 0 Ditto Iturraton 29 6 Walls End Callerton 26 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 28 3 Walls End 31 0 Walls End Hilda ..—... 29 6 Slops at market, 75%—Ships sold. 55—Unsold. 20%. 280 25 6 30 6 26 3 and Co. 26 6 Scremerton's Engine 23 0 Tantield Trader--, 26 6 Adair's Main 19 0 Shipcote sing 1 19 0 Stobart's small-----. 19 9 souniALL MARKET.—Oct. 19. This day's market was moderately well supplied, and rather numerously attended by both London and country buyers ; Bees met with a dull, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, with a tolerably ready, sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals 3s. Od. to 4s. 2.d. Veal—. 4s. 2d. to ss. 4, I Mutton --- 3 8 410 Pork 4 0 5 0 The foregoing quotatiobs are Mutton and Veal from 2d. 4d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Bec: acid Pork stationary. A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. 14AILSHAM M ARK ET.—Oct. 18. Beef—, 2s. 101 to 3s. 10d. 4s. 2d. to ss. 4d Mutton...,— I ~,—.3 4 4 4 Pork —......--. 4 0 4 8 A good supply, and a dull trade. RU M FORD MARKET:—Oct. IS. - R. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef.., ... 2le 310 Veal 3lO 5 2 Mutton 3 6 4 6 York 3lO 5 11 Suckling Calves from 14s. to 40s. ; Quarter old Pigsl2s to 18s. eact , A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beane. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to a. Illandford 57 39 26 47 Grigg 4B 56 30 36 18 25 32 36 58 38 19 37 Chard Huntingd0n........... 58 67 30 38 19 27 20 40 Long 50 63 18 22 36 39 Louth 68 72 32 34 18 22 43 45 52 F 2 30 40 20 28 50 64 Newark 54 63 39 43 19 28 20 45 Nottingham 64 69 %3 33 22 32 38 43 Peterborough 54 69 38 42 17 30 38 42 Plymouth 50 66 26 33 20 27 67 43 27 43 Sleafor 1 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 !Ippinghain 56 62 32 40 26 32 38 40 isbech 56 65 20 24 32 36 LEEDS CORN Al A RKET.—Oct. 18. Wheat_ Norfolk and Suliblk, 601 b. LEEDS CORN MARKET Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 604 -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding 545. to 645. sos. to 62.5. 355. to 375. 395. to 41s. 245. to 275. f. 6; 335. to 435. a' ... Eng. 12d. to 13d. per st .. 31s. to 325. per load. gn, —l. to—l. per last. Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe -llealmg, For.;l`.2d. to Mt Shelling R a p es eed, English, 16/. to 141 Foreii LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—Oct. 18. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red . Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 8 0 8 2 ------ Red 7 0 7 6 -- --- Foreign 8 9 9 3 Ovrs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 1 3 4 Irish - Foreign BA RLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 42 0 45 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs --.. Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4'2 0 46 0 - Irish, &c. - - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 42 - Foreign Floun, English, per 2801 b. 46 0 48 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 26 0 28 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 h. Ilse, per Imperial quarter Maim, per Imperial quarter I mFoRT of GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 17. ._ . Wheat.' Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brie Scks. Loads. 17,430 11,933 1 1,352 I 389 I 2,000 4,452 A circumstance took place at Cockermouth cattle Lir, on Monday the 10th instant, which excited no small merriment in those with whom the party is per fectly known. A knowing old farmer who resides many miles from the market town of Keswick, and who is well known in that neighbourhood for possessing a "retnarkable propensity for rustic humour and ready wit, attended the fair that day, for the sole purpose of disposing of an old horse, which he well knew had ceased to possess those qualities so requisite in an anima! of its kind. At length, meeting with a customer, they commenced an exercise of their tradin g abilities, and, as a matter of coupe, the seller said a great deal of his horse. However, pedigree and the Ike would not suffice; nothing but a trial of its different paces in the street would go down. Our old friend, with much presenc e of mind, recollecting there wg., a horse very like hia in appearance, knit seemingly many years younger, standing in tbu same stable, went and saddled the strange horse, and with the agility of a Nimrod the other mounted and rod e off. The knowing one retired into the inn to await his return, which not occurring so ec,o;i as he ex pected, began to entertain some doubt of his honesty, who, by-the-bye, w a s an tutire stranger. At this moment in comes the old man's son, who had been visiting the stable, and knew nothing of what was going on—" Go and look after that fellow and the horse," said the old man. " Horse, father ? our ho -se is in the stable," answered the son. " Th ou Et a t !" vociferated the old man, fearing his son was going to let out, " go, I tell thee, and look after the horse !" However, at this moment, the horse and rider made their appearance, which stayed all the old mm's fears, and his son taking the hint, took and replaced the horse in the stable. A bargain was immediately struck; the old man much elated with his manoeuvre, and his friend perfectly satisfied with the apparent success of his lay's W 0 , k ...- , ll'bitelu4ven Herald, 27 6 29 9 29 6 POLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. OPENING OF THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERN MENT OF POLAND BY AN UKASE. Stn,—The French Journal (des Debuts) in its zeal to clear the Autocrat of Russia of all' the accusations which he drew on himself by the blind arrogance of his character, supports its tirades in praise of that Prince sipOn the ukase, which is to open the new career of the restoration of his Constitutional Government in Poland. Ever) word of that act affects the system of the charter gua rantee(' the Poles by the Congress of Vienna, of which the authors boast so much as the master-piece of their efforts for that ill-fated country. That wretched charter directs 'that none but a Pole can exercise the authority of a 'magistrate, or sit in judgment over their countrymen. The ukase introduces one-half of its members, Russians The charter guarantees the exclusive exercise of the Polish language; whereas the ukase orders all public documents to be written in the Russian dialect. But why should we dwell on the details. The charter guarantees the country against all ukases, and yet it is an ukase which opens the reign of that same charter referred to by the European Governments, as the only boon to which the Polish patriotism can presume to aspire. Let 'us cast a glance on that unhappy country since the fall of Wars (w. Many thousands of its most valuable citizens ate already sent to expire in Siberia ; in the capital itself up wards of . 1,200 persons are thrown into dungeons; and still there are persons who have the weakness to be lieve the treacherous assertions, that negotiations are pending between Poland and Russia, as well as between Russia and other Cibinets of Europe. Is it, after that charter has been violated—Poland made a Russian province, and the crime already consummated, that the friends a Poland will have acquired the right to ask their Cabinet the cause of the evil, without alas being able to remedy it? They dare miscall treaties, a state of things from which barbarity itself would shrink with horror. A Minis.e( sprung up from the revolution of July, 1830, boasts et having succeeded in securing for Poland her nati.nality. whilst there are already several agents of the nation. Polish Government, arrested not only in Prussia, but Austria, and even Saxony. No, there is no value to t t attached to words, nor credit to persons.—history however, know how to stigmatize the degeneracy of ti present epoch. T. DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. DEPUTATION of the DUBLIN TRADES POLITICAL UNION, TO PRESENT AN ADDRESS to DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ. M.P . ( Abridged from Me Dublin Freeman's Journal of Wednesday.; Yesterday a numerous deputation of the variou reties of this city, presented an address to Mr. O'Con nell, on his return from England. At two o'clock the deputies assembled at Swan's Assembly-rooms, on Bachelor's-walk; meantime, the line of quay in that vicinity presented a spectacle of great popul r enthusiasm. Shortly after two o'clock the proces sion began to move on to Mr. O'Connell's residence in Merrion-square, in the following order :—ln front s large banner, ground formed of blue silk, with a black border and a device and inscription. Next collowad the President; Mr. Marcus Costello, the Treasurer, Mr. Edward Dwyer, and Mr. Thos. Reynolds, arm-in-arm. Each of these gentlemen wore a very broad blue iiband or sash, from which depended a silver medal of the Order. of Liberators. Then followed the deputies of each trade in the order in which they had been ballotted, each deputy wearing a broad blue silk sash round his neck. from which depended a medal of Mr. O'Connell, with the words " Liberator of Ireland" (it we satisfactoty to see this kind of badge substituted for the disgusting mummery of orange and green). this order the procession advanced to Merrion square, accompanied by countless thousands. Its the meantime that part of the square immediately t contiguous to Mr. O'Connell's house had beet.aken possession of by a dense multitude, and when the deputation arrived the concourse was vast and multitudinous beyond calculation. The officers of the Union having entered Mr. O'Connell's hou‘e, soon appeared on the balcony, accompanied by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and a deafening shout rent the air. As soon as silence was obtained, Mr. Marcus Costello having stated the pride and happiness he felt as President of the Union of Trades on the occasion, read an address, of congratulation with a clearness of in tonation that made ,him distinctly audible to every individual in the vast assembly. Mr. O'CONNELL received the address from Mr. Costello with expressive gesture and kissed it. lie then proceeded to address the vast assemblage as follows :—My countrymen, Ireceive this address with cordial delight, and it is not the less valued because I feel that it is undeserved. Indeed, my country men I feel that I owe this compliment more to your kindness than to your soundness of judgment, but even I would prefer receiving a compliment result ing from your affection rather than your judgment, for loving Ireland and Irishmen as I do, any testi mony of the affections of Irishmen must ever be more than dear to me. Indeed your kindness over rates the much. I am not from any merits I possess entitled to those praises, but I have a heart which pants for any opportunity of deserving thetn.— (Loud cheers and cries of " You do deserve them," amid continued cheering.) You attribute the suc cess in the accomplishment of your religious liberties to my exertions, but it is not to me glory and the credit of success is owing, it was the spirit, and the energy, and the exertion of the people of Ireland that conquered. I was merely as a straw upon the mighty tide of popular feeling, spewing the direction of the current, marking its force and ham along upon its surface until it swept away every barrier that vainly opposed its progress.—(Loud cheers.) It was the energies and the exertions of the Irish people that produced those changes which you attri bute to my poor abilities. Our exauiple was not lost. The nations of Earo,p,o were looking on us, and they caught up spirit from our example. Think you would livanee have asserted her liberties. — would her gallant and her glorious people have risers up in resistance to the tyranny of eir oppressive King, but for the example that we taught them in the Catholic Association 1 4 —(Universal cheering.) But for the lesson we taught think you would Bel. glum be made the bloody battle field in which the oppressor's tyranny was cloven, dawn and a people's, liberties gloriously asserted ?.--,-(Loud cheers.) But let us seek an e2citpie nearer home, and more exact in its sie.itude. But for us would the people of Voigland be at present engaged in their deep and mighty struggle for Parliamentary Reform ? We taught them the example—it was we who aroused the eetestitutional spirit amongst the people of Eng land to demand their rights and liberties. We are leagued with them in that struggle—it is a great confederacy ti of m th u e st n succeed.—(Hear.) Ther e ar, tiri.. people of the empire, anti such a cas at,tempts made to divide us by putting re li g i ous feud in to separate us. The etteies of bo t h at tempt to raise a r e li g i ous cry to sep arate us . Th e fools for their p 4 A. They ought to know that the time for these dissensions is past. The raligiou, question is for ever settled, and we Will never b. made to quarrel upon that point.—(Loud cheers.) I have now been twelve months absent f rom m y professTu and my country, but I was not idle. I was aiding the Ministers of the best and most patriot King that England ever saw—a King in whose mind the love of liberty is not transitory and evanescent-- , a sentiment encouraged this day and abandoned the next—but is a cherished and a sacred feeling glow ing in his breast, and displaying its fervour in his paternal and sincere anxiety to promote and ensure lee happieess - and freedom of his afg-ctionate loyal people.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, indeed, the people have a real and steady friend in the King, and may God bless him.—( At this the humeri e •nultitude uncovered their heads, and the benetlit ion generally echoed with a solemn and univer 'al response of aloe!' ! arm s+ ! The spectecle was imposing.) I stood in the contest with that King and for him, and it is in that cause 1 have struggled since last I sawyou.—(Loud cheer's.) I think lam justified in asking where are all the loyal men, I mean the e::clueive loyalists ?—(Loud cheers.) Where are those men that.have so long vaunted of their loyalty ? Where are we now to look for the substantially loyal subjects of the _ King ? Is it amongst those who struggle to support the Monarch mend to serve • the country, or is it , amongst the wretched tail of the jobbing Corporation of Dublin ? —(Cheers and laughter.) These were the creatures that so habitually boasted; of - their exclusive and predominant loyalty. Where is the loyalty now that was so long the exclusive property of that fee •ion that lorded• and trampled over the people. TheSe'were the exclusive loyalists. Loyalty in their teeth--they are tebels now.—(Cheers.) Yes, loyalty in their teeth, they - hive proved themselves rebels to their King, and have dared to put themselves in opposition to him and his people, at whose head he has taken his stand.e-e(Cheers.) Yes, they are rebels to their King—brand rebel. upon them. Their y was-that loyalty which gave them the power of putting their hand into other people's pockets not having any thing in their own.—(Cheers.) Having stood by the side of the King and his Mini sters, I now return amongst my countrymen.— (Loud and continued cheers.) That Ministry have done .much .for Eagland. They have promised to Flo 'more fee Ireland. To say the truth, Ireland' has often had promises in abundance, and all I s a y he, r fed having promised to do a great deal far Ireland, I hope they will keep their word.—(Cheers ) lie e land has sent from 50 to 60 Members to Parliament who have most faithfully done their duty.—(Lluil cheers.) For the first time in the annals of Irish history, Ireland has had a real represetitatiore— (Laild cheers.) Yes, these Irish Members have ! done their duty well—we have done our duty to he King of Great Britain, to the people, and the cautery.—( Loud cheers.) I rho speak my mind honestly do say, that fur twelve moat he the Minist ry have done nothing fur Ireland To be sure they stave put some of their enemies, and the enemies of -he people and the country, into good places. They have fattened some of their enemies and ours, and ell the while neglected their friends. But I'll make a bargain with them—l'll forgive them ail t h a a, pot, and forget it too, if they begin to serve Ireland :tow.— (Loud cheer.) lam a simple kind of fellow, --(Loud laughter.) I am, indeed, a simple kind of fellow ; Ido not want sweet. words and honied ffornises, but I want practical benefits for Irenioi") What is it that Ireland wants ?—(A voice in the crowd cried out lustily " The repeal of the Union!" —Loud cheers.) Now I boast myself a better tradesman than he that his called eut in that way —for he would put the car before the horse.— (Loud cheers and laughter.) He begins with the -aid, but I, inure tradesinatilike, begin with the be girining.—(Cheers and laughter.) I would go the proper way to work. I would first struggle to Re form the Parliament, and when once we succeed in obtainieg Parliamentary Reran)), if after that there a e any stitch left wanting, why, let my countrymen stamp trailer on my grave.— (Load cheers.) It is not my game to play the part of paltry Hunt and the Tories. I'll help the King and his Ministers with all my energies, to achieve Parliamentary Re fen m, because I feel that in doing so I must contri bute to the good of the people.—(L7aol cheers.) I wish you saw the Corporation of Dublin the day after the Reform passed.—(Laughter.) You never saw any creatures more like *winged rats escaping out of a trap to run into the mouths of the doge._ But there will be some diffeteuee after all, fur we will leave them all they have a right to keep, that is all that's their own; which to tell the truth is little, and we'll take what belongs to us, which is a great Beal.—(Laughter.) It is time that the a)stem should be put a period to that gave that Corporation the power to insult the eitiaens of Dubl;w by getting in a representative by beat of drum, and making a foul muster of all their forces to overpower the citi zens of Dublin its the election of their representative, and to bring a stranger, I mean no discredit to the Noble Lord, but he was u stranger, and us such unfit to represent the second city in the British empire.—(Loud s h eets.) Do you think it no dis graceoltfießfinte:titlYtoteSitlree:lgeltlitleedll?t—he (Ch e e t r o s.) have A r y e o u y r ,o c u i t l y l . power and the force of' the honest and able repre eentatives of the Irish people?—(Cheers.) 1 may be asked what is my present object —what I want to get for the present ? I answer and tell you, Par liamentary Reform.—(Hear, heat.) Will you join and aid me iu the obtaining Parliamentary Reform (Cries of" we will," and cheers.) I want the people of Ireland to join me in Parliamentary Reform. Do that, and Parliamentary Reform once obtained you will see justices done to Ireland.—(Cheere.) It would be an idle and a vain attempt for his Ma. jesty's Ministers to attempt to conciliate the party that are opposed to them—that party who have ever resisted improvement. They might as well attempt to coax famished tigers by flinging them crumbs of bread, as to conciliate that party who are implacably opposed to them. It is therefore the deity of the Ministry to be tirm.—(Luud cheers.) The succe , s of this measure is certain ; we have the Govern ment and the people embarked in the same cause, and that cause never can be shipwrecked.--(Loud cheers.) You may rely on we that after Parlia mentary Reform is obtained, if you have any other 1 stitch to put in, or any injustice to complain of, that AS I have devoted my en t i re lif e t o y our serv i ce , I never will desert you until I make your country free, happy, and prosperous.—(Loud cheers.) The lion. and Learned Gentleman concluded by requesting the immense multitude to separate in peace and good order, after giving three cheers fur the Kit: and Ilefinm. He then retired amid shouts of deafening 1 enthusiasm. The deputieg of the various trades then passed :n to Mr. O'Connell's house, where he shook hands with each individual, and received their hearty col.- gratulations. CAPTAIN COOKERS MEMOIRS.—There are, perhaps, no autobiographical memoirs that take such deep hold on the mini as those of military writers ; indeed, the very s h zards and vicissitudes to which soldiers are inces santly liable give to their narratives a peculiar zest. The work by Captain COOKE, of this class, just published, is not distinguished merely by the quality just alluded to, but has rarely been surpassed for the strokes of wit and hu mour, the arany amusing anecdotes, and the shrewd old servations on men and manners which it contains. It de serves to find a place, not only un every mess-table, but nra every library-table throughout the kingdom. Died on the 27th ult., at Gwinear, Mr. JOHN FAtst., aged 81. During his Illness he 14rgained for his outfits with the undertater, whose charge was IL 125.; Mr. FAut, offered 41. 4s. After much chaffer— ing the bargain was fat trek at 4/. Bs. Considerable amusement was on Thursday af forded to the inhabitants of Pimlico, in consequeaec of a gentleman driving throui,h there in his cabriolet, ringing a bell. Much wonder was excited by this strange tintina bulary exhibiion, which it appears arose out of the follow ing circumstance .—About a twelvemonth ago the gentle man had the misfortune to occasion the death of u little ;id by driving over her at dusk, and ever since that time, when driving nut in the evening, he makes use of a little bell to apprise persons crossing the roa.i of his approach. e„DIE PATRICIAN AT SEA.—A new tale or naval life written, we are informed, by an officer of high is on the eve of publication. It is said that evety ..!haracter, male and female, in the story actual por trait of a living individual, and that the incidents are facts ['his is us it should be; is repot leda te to 4 u ,iff it sea, little aid is required of invention ; and j „ it ii, ) ,l y the new tale of the deep action soil' truth. The scene is c hiefly in the Mrditerranean, and de ecret details of the battle of Naval ins form, a bromine. t :nature in the plot. The uuvei is to be called ‘• Cavendish.'