The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-12 00:00:00

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Mi.:, ~,,,, „. 11: - -4, Arigi.i , ..—,-.. - h , spiriv , O.N-,s . .i.wesi,u, fr ut,:. ~ - • .t,...... i - ,• - • , • • ' , 'C L- Cq •- , ~•.-, '•-,. J. ir.' 4 .. 1 ;,1 1 n' s ' ' - '4' , 11 — , - , 1 ,•• 4 t - . ~ • • FROM, OCT. 11. nthient, ishop! , ;,;i; d their 02 he coDSZ bear.) '" Tolution. cl the h was earl,' g o i n for the the e be nc org Pe°Plchita aggrari No. 12.194. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1831. PRICE 7D. ARMY CONTRACT& COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASDRI NOTICCRAM/MRS, OCT. 1, 1831. E i s hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON, - To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, Vand E "rracks, in the under -mentioned Counties and Bedford ....- Dorset Isle of Wight Middlesex l ( ~.. rthumber and . i Ess,ex (exclusive Kent (includin . g Ti l_ Fo t) of Hants r bury Fort, in the i- Noclit....ingeedßerwick county of Essex) on - iw i That the Oxford And in the several Counties in North Britain. deliveries a re to commence on and for the lst d aY of December next ; th a t P roposa l s i n wr i t i ng, s e ale d u p' and m ar k ed " Tender fur Army Supplies," will be re ef at this Offic e on or before Wednesday, the 2,1 day or. November next but will be received after Eleven °cloak on that d ' none ProDnito ay' e x ,.. • --.., 4 must be made separately for each . County h t - iP t i wr the Counties in North Britain, all of which must ti ne lded in One Tende r • and each Proposal must have by . t om Which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up and - Persons of known property engaging to become Pr e dV il , t e Party tendering in the amount stated in the tract .a articulars, for the due Performance of the Con an • n d no Proposal will be noticed unless made on tart.._rinted Tender, and the prices expressed words in he enati'gd; and should it so happen that during t by yinnance of the Contract no troops shall be supp li ed he V iaittr T a ! Of the same , the Amount of the Stamp • on t thi ^ .-- -,-%;;' lin . 4 Ilood, aid in the first instance by the Con k L nt di be refunded to him: OM., " Printed Forms of Tender may be bad at this bet Wee n the hours of Ten and Four. NiE s u 10 EDINBURGH FURTHER REDUCED. jrlE• UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, 1 , 1404 of 1,000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, i D. ? Ain' ) r , 11 ,, , commander, will start from off Greenwich or 1 9ti l tir '" , at Ten o'clock, P.M., on WEDNESDAY, the . seari,?etaher, for the Last Voyage this Season, calling off v muh, w.-ather permitting. . - ' 0,1 eap ( .11.• MU DI N G PROVISIONS) TO EDINBURGH, r , 0 k,am ............ . - 1:3 10 i Fore Cabin £1 15 ft te ds and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle .office, ‘tr!crit Circus, Piccadilly • Cross Keys, Gracecburcb- f aaii ia t ' and Downe's Wharf, ' till Four o'clock of the day o f a e very Berths may be taken, a Plan of the Cabin! seen, 1. tiverY further information obtained by application to It eg ri 4 t 4 ,-, rw° °( l , 56, Haymarket • the Spread Eagle Office, streete. `"lrcus, Piccrulilly • W. A. Cuningham, 8, St. In's.la„,, , ; • ' B e ll , 1' - Fenchurch ', or George A gen t , ar, , N.II ,-,„ •uperitcs• tile Pore Cabin accommodation is now very ZI:IR E DINnuRGH.—REDUCED FARES. Including Provisions. SecomChief Cab' _ .. £3 0 0 ~t,.r! ................................. .. .... . , 15 0 ttee,..,_i-e.,,t0 ............................................. ~ 5 0 1., 4.8 ............................................ . 1,-icnrAL "t splendid new Steam-ship -11: tw o h. WILLIA, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, t indred I) %k 8, °roe power, will start from Sr.K ls at t l h a o rin c- e tobet. `eaill Wharf on SATURDAY Evening, the 19itithe,o,ctioTekeri);o'calonedis a(gPaaisnsenognersm ThOetober, and 12th November. AT to ttß e n m A b lr a r E k v a e t n i o n r g s b , e f the e ves,eiehsaPveed and comfortable accommodation of this fine ..c be n Pass e given entire satisfaction to those who have the n eottf'forntgets, and every means will he used to promote inf of those who may go by her. 4iverfination tibtained, Births secured, and , Goods re. I p s ' II,: sl 'p'ilent, at Leith and Glasgow NI half. Also 56, ttaymari•it:lotiertion, 161, Strand; H. Unde Inn, 144-str -t; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle _ seen.Ox" Ligh t :,eto; where Plans of the Cabins are to b!,.„.. Gilb,r.tdo (Is received and forwarded to the Wharf . bril_c'e o'klotk' 131°'suins Inn Lawrence -lane, on the days of 'starting. t . 7 , Agent. Cheapside, till la JOSEPH ADAMS, A kot i ,,, 0 Prevent mistakes as to the rates of i ptaossage thei' by thi v v essel, ti,e4Zest r at , th e Agents are authorise, , t , a e k r e_ Which may from time to time he atii, Y anY other Company in the trade. 414 NtAatn,-,,, TH E THAMES TUNNEL, -- --‘'... NOTt/14 HERH ITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE 7• 13 OP OLD GRAVE 'IrE TE RIVER. t!VV:APPING SL" OF Public 1- -- , is hereby given, th at t he fr oro may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) ups Eight D , t ight in the Morning until Six in the Evening, Ti,e Plutiej is n„ 1 :)1 . One Shilling for each Person. osiketit :mi_'elited with Gas, is dry and warm, and the Is by saf e and easy Stair"' By Order, W ob i , l ES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. ~ r°"tc-buildings, Oct. 6, IS:31. U'ltPri& ' c ART E It and CO. k o MA NUFACTURERS. b i :&el s Ro _, Per yard. _ : , t ) , 4,1,,i." quality, Useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 35.6 d. 11--,ielegan't°r quality, the patterns novel O s. iod, a nd 4s. Od. P.iteer,j\e's7subietagthiF'.l.fiY": . iiii;;;;;i; .OF . 150 ........ „. 2d. and 4s. 4d. verl,lt,in,,,L,t,lzerx.s!yele of . flunish a in n g . 7d and 2s. ,d . i 141144 ( arpeti ng . 1t.1.a..(1 Minster : ......... 2 s. .. th e 'tlu h Pc'''s 11017 AI: .......... PILE CARPETS, of .SIQN ?Inproved txture, with their superb NEW .DEd btatvin '4 13RUSSELS, for the e'egantly Furnish . e Ilitude O,')01; &c• are universally- admired. The 'nag ord,i w, trieir stock enables them to execute the largest Th, plAth,l3ut delay, ..,',itiiiil _.E...,N.T I)AMARK, KIDDERMINSTER, and it Rs, brliitrt:TlNG, with tile greatest variety of Hearth dr N.ll . Nuogets, and Floorcloth s in the metropolis. LOS pteottsteeeorp,,N,o:::nk‘ev.pcoisfttlie Inferior goods vended by the linen. I llto 0, ktltr-cluently for the best quality) are ever admitted 44 ns forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. punctually attended to. ARE HOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. CliCil.tß irDRISON'S pM OR BUS CURED BY A -RSAL MEDICINES O NLY. of the Bri- President and the Boar d . ,s Cross, tond o , tislt College of Health. New-road, King's former stateloer7l referring tbe British Public Universal Medi_ tine, is „of the undoubted success of the M Gardner, tl Rap,`llPPlng the ravage s of the Cholerani”o their " e ' aa given, verbatim, ffo'n Mr. - • „w,__ had supplik,elletal Agent for the County of Durham, who ,___ thus in leav e t''', several Rabic vessels with the Medpieet„ve). "6 i d this day fr,nlatY, before th e Public another letter, received more 00r_ r°borativ 4e sa e gentleman, containing a 8.111 tieourge :e proof of their full ef fi ciency on this devastating La ic Qe `` To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co. Lan.) kletnen,---Havin received a letter frcm C t ap w ta . i i n o vrtodlat e e Y , of the trading vessel Joseph, of this por teopty, oili, arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit You Will feel to be your duty to publis y h ou to a all the 13e4 • of t-il r Priend,......ex pec tin g the Universa l e t r i ti ,_ .... , . Provided ' fi uollege of Health, which you so fo rtu nately to beli e e -- 'lle with at Sunderlan'd, I have every reas on that they were t h e Medicines 4144 '0 indeed, I am convinced rnor farad,Preservin a life well as some hundreds .t h e 4t l/ipa g Y own as . an eye wit the - -e4l t 0• '' 4 great many of which I was the 1:.;?4 Ity first arrival at Riga, I commenceiltakin t g o thitairy4liatt,lll4vS 4 preventativ, o r pr eparat i on f or title a ttack,nassage iolenee if assiled ; by which Means a.irfee from pro hd.soeiog ti, t a li t efat,lye prevented the infe.th•tioaunsdaTunrbus as ra to ,,,, ~ ramp in the stunaac 28th of May, liowever.., the death of thousands O n t he cli,orde, ' 4 Was most violently seized wit-, deplorable tab. L ' , and for the first four hours was inthaawhich rlo,, out, thank God, fi oin the precautions I had used, at s.4_4to.`,l4°Lts air passed through iny body, with very slight .eer. 5 of the cra m t dreadful the 1:,,' oun IncrestoreddPi antdo a h e f a i i x t v t...... stron.. y' d oses of the Um one th, f... 7 ly tta too timid to take the villsAjlitmhysum ffi ecnien(etxseterpentg• fe'ulvh. tile fear af being too violently oureed, who died were tours) t k the • • ~ • - . a nd we saved. ' cks Pills AV , ' ut aria tnorning, rne,:i..sil:' Sat isfy the poor fellow who died I t him some go, as lie e ca ._ ."e on shoe, but it took no e ff ect in the least, , 14?: 'en to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of elle:turd of a daik blue colour: I cannot think th e Choler t tons or contagious from the touch, as none of us were ,L, ied.. horn handling the corpse. ttmlidri left . , Riga op the Bth of June, and „ ~. tat same day , all well but on the oth l the mate an d got down to and 'fo"°Y. mere both t'al-,,en ill'ivith this dreadful di,ease, with a e i ol ' e r 01$ days, Were in a distressing state, bu t . It,. lot l'ideaPitohtv.,e,rful application of the Pills, were restore d Th e ~ pejrth,, e, ,l e g egetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at „ „ ; at Alr. Field's 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Chap- Linetpa,,„' .t'lal 4thange •M; WWaker's,a l ker ' s, Lamb's Conduit •-''''e• Red /..• - f . n's. Gill-street, i ouse • lq I°lll'"q44,e ; ; Ir. ' tiYedr ' arket ' Mr' letaty,..doy„l ileurr...d._er.niett Covrnt.....ar_am-nt. elis-tourt, Norton Falcate; Brent fni,p. 147. Ratchfre Highway; Messrs. Norbury e, Lit? Al e Stepp; Mr. , ' Has -1 -ng, Clare.market ; Messrs. Salmon, mer:.l3, AILY; Alias Varral's, 24, Lucas -street, Com; %..,141-road ; 4lr. Iforsrood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-r o o .1 ; ti::ut.7l sea' ,nd . at one Agent's in every principal t°ll' . aild pritain, tile Islands of Guernsey, and Malta., "Stiout the•whole of the 'United States of Americo. ;he peto wea' er iheo , n foro, ne xt' lesdal.abet bon Thel ,do nor the efn ; I gde ad 4ct In; ;s u il r i t s 3 0 , 1 ree - f trOf ' 10P , ' 'j 3 ,clo o t he i one Dili . 2 00. 1 :;00 r : etYloO l ibe 14°•9>co t ' re! oil wb o o,, r o. he 0 , 0. , 2 , id th,eoLod la a t vole , tb e d yb I ;ea `P et ot shod . of ° io 1,1 "" d 01 "0C` t one e a Cf c ( t n a f t ' o e lo°o iA_t 4 o: r t t t s. l ' e D I? t eevng.tlo; ` h r 1,71 tr r 6 12 le > , )pP °- 'the' e ieS 0 1 .4 mitts has Ldeputi RO. mr. n ,air o ff : ''! f • ; • 1 01uo t c - ; e r ao r,4 i t te st a eijo rl e e ,, to r t e t, e ,t o r, : is r; tope t ie‘', l ,s f, Ci r ) yf Cethe ? ;#4 , e d oe eot:01011 fe rli sr ; igil3llT old•to io e iCe 1, 2 /4 Ir ' ' 00 lerPi rot tiincieot t e , e On p , 4 , 0 0). o f f p idsf o o coo , i oa .0 4 j go v s e f ti ar o e ;b of th t ey o i !f ro il l i `Ol hav e n ' c c loP agi ts v Itics o fi 0 10, REFORM BILL. MEETING AT THE EGYPTIAN HALL. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR. E, the Undersigned, request. that your Lordship will summon, on the earliest convenient day, a MEETING of the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and TRADERS, of the crrY of LONDON, to expres their grief, surprise, and dismay, at the rejection of the REFORM BILL by the HOUSE of LORDS, to testify their grateful confidence in his MAJESTY'S present AD MINISTRATION, and their •fervent hopes for its conti nuance, and take such other steps as the critical state of affairs may render advisable, as well to secure the ultimate success of the Great Measure of Parliamentary Reform, as to guard against any possible violation of the Puhlic Peace. JAMES BARNETT. GEORGE W. NORMAN. R. C. BAZETT. JAMES PATTISON T. N. BLACK. W. W. PRESCOTT'. SAMUEL BODDINGTON. W. G. PRESCOTT. EDMUND CALVERT. J. G. REMING TON. WILLIAM CRAWFORD. RICHARD MEE RAI KES. JAMES COLVIN. A. W. ROBARTS. D. COLVIN. WM. R. ROBINSON. GEORGE CRAWSHAY. JOHN REW. G. A. DAVIS. JOHN SMITH. EDWARD FORSTER. G. R. SMITH. ISAAC LION GOLDSMID. MARTIN T. SMITH. PASCOE GRENFELL. ISAAC SOLLY. GEORGE GROTE. GEORGE STONE, Jun. CHARLES GROTE. REES GORING THOM AS. • NIVEN KERR. • ANDREW A. THOMSON, HENRY KIN GSCOTE. G. S: THOMSON. ,FELIX LADBROKE.. • THOMAS TOOKE. LEWIS LOYD. JOHN TOWGOOD. S. MARJORIBANKS. ROBERT WALPOLE. JOHN MARTIN. GEORGE WARRE. JAMES MORRIS. HENRY WAR RE. • RICHARD NORMAN. - . In' compliance with the above Requisition, I hereby appoint a Meeting to be held in the Egyptian llall on THURSDAY next, the 13th thy of October, at Twelve, for One o'clock precisely. o,t. 11, 1831. JOHN ,KEY, Mayor. PARISH OF ST. BRIDE. AT a PUBLIC VESTRY, held in the Vestry-Room of this Parish, on Tuesday, the 11th day of October, 1831, pursuant to a Requisition, nume rously signed, presented to the Churchwarden, Mr. Churchwarden SANGSTER in the Chair; It was resolved unanimously— . . _ That the frank, steady, and undeviating manner in 'which his Majesty has given his confidence to a his present Ministers, in sup. port of their wise and efficient Bill, to improve the Representation of the People in the House of Commons, has excited in us the strongest feelings of loyalty, confidence, and affection. Th'it the triumphant manner in whiCh that Bill had been car ried through the House of Commons, by the persevering firmness of a large majority of the Members, led us to hope that so wise and salutary a measure would speedily have become the law of the land. _ _ — That the rejection of this great remedy for the national griev ances by the House of Lords has filled us with alarm for its pro bable consequences, and raised feelings in our breasts to which we are unwilling to give utterance. That in this fearful aspect of public affairs, we ardently be seech his Majesty to continue to his faithful and devoted Minis ters that confidence and support with which he has hitherto honoured them; and that he will, with the least possible delay, take such constitutional measures as in his wisdom he may-judge necessary to ensure the passing of a similar Bill to that which has been rejected by the House of Lords. That an Address to the King, founded upon the foregoing Resolutions, be adopted; that it be signed by the Churchwardens, Sidesman, and Overseers ' on behalf of this Vestry ; and that they do place the same in the hands of Earl Grey, to be by him pre. sented to his Majesty at his Levee to-morrow. That the thanks of this Vestry are justly due, and are hereby given, to the Churchwardens, Messrs. Sangster and Devey, for the promptitude with which they have acceded to the wish of the parishioners in convening this meeting, and especially to Mr. Churchwarden Sangster, for the ability and impartiality with which he has presided over the same, as well as for his gentle manly conduct in the Chair. ATWOOD H. SMITH, Vestry Clerk. CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN. T a MEE LING of the INHABITANTS of the . WARD of CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN, LONDON, held at the Baptist Head Tavern, Alderman bury,-on Tue,day the 11th day of October, 1831 ; MATTHEW WOOD, EN., M.P., Alderman, in the Chair ; It was resolved unanimously, That this Meeting deeply regret the rejection of the Bill for reforming the Representation in the Commons House of Parlia ment by a majority of the House of Lords ' • and they consider such a proceeding as calculated to wound the feelings of the people, and greatly detrimental to the peace, happiness, and good order of soc;ety • _ . . That this Meeting feel the highest gratification in testifying their increased regard for the sacred person of his Majesty, and they trust that he will continue to display the same firmness of mind and honesty of purpose, in securing for the people the re storation of their political rights and that his Majesty will be pleased to retain his present Ministers—who so eminently pos sess the confidence of the nation—for the purpose of their adopt ing such means as will, at an early period, enable them to carry the important measure of Reform, and to protect his Majesty against the wiles, intrigues, and machinations of those who may have the sinister design of separating his Majesty from the . esteem and affection of his devoted and loyal subjects. . . . . That the conduct pursued by his Majesty's Ministers, in their endeavours to pass the Reform Bill, is entitled to the wannest praise. And the expressed determination of the first Minister of the Crown, to stand by his August Master in the present im portant crisis, is highly appreciated, as tending to, give the fullest security and confidence to the people, in the preservation and stability of the political and civil institutions of the country. That an humble Address to his Majesty, and a vote of Thanks to his Ministers, founded on the Resolutions now agreed to by this Meeting, be drawn up, and presented in the usual form. That the Address now read be adopted. That the Vote of Thanks now read be agreed to, as follows: " That the sincere Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right lion. Earl Grey, and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers, for their strenuous endeavours to ca the Reform Bill through the Houses of Parliament ; and this Meeting confidently trust, that a just sense of the'solemn duty they owe to their King and country, will induce them to continue to act as his Majesty's faithful advisers." That thesincerest thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Al derman Wood, for his accustomed promptitude in calling this Meeting, and for the satisfaction afforded to his constituents by the unremitting support he has given to the Reform Bill, and his strict attention to all his Parliamentary duties. That the proceedings of this Meeting, signed by the Ward Clerk, be inserted in the usual Papers. W. PAYNE, Ward Clerk. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE• . CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. ONSIEUII MALL AN and SON, Sur -174 gun Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE• CAYED TEETH, With their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE of other LlGATURES—guarsn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Alasti eating The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. 13. One - of the above firm may be consulted for a short period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New street, Birmingham; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle mens-street, Leamington Spa. HEELEY AND SON'S RHADIOGRAPHIC THREE- SLIT PENS. THESE PENS are so manufactured as to answer all the purposes of Pens made from the best quills, without subjecting the writer to the ineoveni ence of mending. They are used in most of the Public Offices, Banks, &c., and can be confidently recommended as superior to any metallic Pen hitherto produced, • Sold on Cards, containing six Pens, at Is. 3d., or in a Box, Is. fid. ; on Cards of twelve Pens, at 2s. 04; or in a B•x, with Handle, 2s. 6d,Heeley's Portable Pens for the Pocket, on an improved principle, price Ski. and ls. each —and with a Pencil, ls. 3d.—'tamped with their name. ManufactUred by James Heeley and Son, Great Charles street, Birmingham, and sold Wholesale, at their Ware house, 12, Bedford-street, Bedford-row, London; also, by Thorp and Bunch, Jew' y r street, Aldgate ; and R. Groom'. bridge, Panyer-alley, Paternoster-row. Retailed by Letts and Son, Royal Exchange; M'Cormick, 147, Strand; Chapman and Hall, Strand; Kidd, Regent street; an d may be had from the appointed Agents in every town thoughout the United Kingdom. "There has lately been manufactured by Messrs. M ie l e ,. and Son, eminent Stee!-workers , of B irmin gham , a newly': invented metallic pen, with three slits, called Th e Rhadingraphie Pen ! We nnderstand that, wherever the) ar e known, not only goose quills, but the ordinary steel pens, have been laid aside, and that they are used in man) considerable establishments. Entertaining a dislike to metallic pens, on account of their unyieldingnes', we wen as much su r p r i se d as gra tified to find the . Rhadiographi t Pens enti re ly f ree duced,"..—Aiprnipfrom the defects of those hitherto pro- Chronicle. RITISH F STRAND and DIRECTO IRE OFFICE, CORNEIILL. RS, &C. Neill Malcolm, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. Sir John Soane. G. H.. Sumner, Esq. M.P. Henry Webb, Esq. Edward Hosier Williams, Esq. Solicitor. John Helps, Secretary. Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Sir John Stuart Hippisley, Bart. Sir Francis Freeling, Bart. Charles James Auriol, Esq. James Colquhoun, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. William Fitzhugh, Esq, Elijah Barwell lu►pcy,_ sq• ,E•tlblished in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the , most equitable term's, and on a principle which conveyti perfect security, without any re sponsibility whatever to the insured. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one payment,' are entitled to an immediate return, equal to 151. per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, which return is certain and not dependent on any contingency. Policies will not be. charged for sums of 3001. or upwards. This Office 'has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Michael mas, may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornhill, London, and of their Agents, in the Country, who will receive Proposals for new Instiranaes. REDUCED PREMIUMS. Ist Class from 2s to 2d (lass from ...ls .... .....to 2,1. 6d, 3d Class from. 5s .... .to '.4s. 6d IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE, SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, And No. 5, ST. JAMES'S STREET. DIRECTORS. RICHARD TWINING, Esq. Chairman. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. iEneas Barfly, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Michael B land, Esq. James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. John Henry Detrell, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Gerard De Visine, Esq. James Pattison, Jun. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. George Hibbert, Jun., Esq. Joseph Reid, Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. And John Smith, Esq. M.P. EX-DIRECTORS. Andrew Colvile, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Thomas Foster, Esq. Joseph Timperon, Esq. and Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Henton Tritton, Esq. AUDITORS. Charles Kircher Lang, Esq. I William R. Robinson, Esq. George Reid, Esq. . • I Alexander Seton, Esq. And Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. EX- AUDITOR. John Tritton, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Michaelmas should be renewed within fifteen days there— from, or they become void, and that Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at the Offices in London, and with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom. ' P. rIIILNER, Accountant. ' IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OF FICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, And ST. JAMES'-STREET. Capital, £750,000. DI RECTORS. Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman. MICHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. Charles Barclay Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. /Eneas Barkly, Esq. - James Pattison, Esq. Andrew Colvile, Esq. J. Baker Richards, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Henry Deffell, Esq. Robert Slade Esq. George Hibbert, Jun. Esq. J.bn Smith, Esq. M.P. AUDITORS. C. Porcher Lang, Esq. I George Reid, Esq. John Tritton, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Archibald Billing, AI D. Bedford-place. Persons insuring with this Company will participate periodically in Two.thirds of the Profits, without incur ring the responsibility attached to Societies fur Mutual.ln surance. On the 22d of June, 1831, a Bonus of 1/. 10s. per Cent, per Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on all Policies, for the whole term of life, then in force, effected on or before the 31st of January, 1827. The next appropriation of Profits will be 'made in the year 1836, and afterwards every Five Years. Rates and conditions may be had at either of the Com pany's Of f ices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. INN AND POSTING-HOUSE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, at Norpeth, Northumberland, on TUESDAY, the Ist of November next, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that FREEHOLD INN and POST ING-HOUSE, the QUEEN'S; HEAD INN, in Morpeth aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mrs. Sunder land, the owner, who is retiring from business. This old-established Inn and the Premises belonging to it are commodious and extensive, comprising every ac commodation for carrying on the business on a large scale ; and the situation is particularly advantageous, being on the great North Road, one stage kiln Newcastle upon-Tyne, and embracing both the Cotst Road by Aln wick and Berwick, and the West Roid by Wooler and Kelso. The London and Edinburgh Mail rune to the House, and is horsed by the present proprietor, and there being no other Posting-house in the Town renders the above altogether a most desirable opportunity for any per son wishing to commence the business. For futtber particulars apply to Mr. Brumell, solici tor, Morpeth. MONTAGU-SQUARE. Excellent Furniture, Grecian Lustres, Brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses, Grand Pianoforte, a Green Bodied Barouchet, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 28, Montagu-square, on WEDNES. DAY, October 26, 1831, at Eleven o'clock, FHE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, consisting of four-post, tent, and French bedsteads and furniture*, seasoned featherbeds and bedding, wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, cheval and other glasses, suites of elegant drawing-room window curtains in blue silk tabouret, rosewood couches and chairs en suite, marb!e slab pier tables and cabinets, Grecian lustres, noble chimney glasses, rosewood and ma hogany, 100, card, console and Pembroke tables, capital set of patent dining ditto, handsome pedestal sideboard, dining room and library curtains in morine and chairs in red leather, excellent Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets and hearth rugs, fenders, and fire-irons ; china and glass ; numerous kitchen requisites, and various other effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by Catalogues at 6d. each, to be had on the pre mises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street. • - STIRLING - BEE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PAIIILLA, 'B4e. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days- It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients , which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Syntptoms,• Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has be en found to give strength and increase of health to th e whol e Sy s te m . The most delicate f e male may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling*, Chemist, S 6, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the warli , (upon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents —Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 'rout, 220, Strand ; Barclay, Parringdon-street ; Qilbert and Co., 27, Newcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Coanhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; mot, Borough; Souther, Canterbury; Tandy and Bailey, W olverhampton ; King, Market-place, Bath ; Bulkley, Stavrley, Derbyshire; and all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Connwp TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. FIVE GUINEAS PER QUARTER FROM THE DAY - OF ENTERING. YDUNG GENTLEMEN are Liberally Boarded, Parentally Treated, and carefully Educated, at Five Guineas per Quarter, which will include all Extras. The Premises are spacious, airy, and healthy, ab.iunding with every comfortable and necessary accommodation. Enquiries may be, made of Mrs. Roberts, 7, Macclesfield. street, Soho, and of Mr. Todd, 23, Little Queen -street, Holborn, where letters to A. B. (post paid), will be at tended to. The School is within a pleasant walk of town, which will save numberless expences, and afford much con venience to Parents. THE TEETH. 'VENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually and permanently Restored, by 'Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist. 14, Albemarle-street; :Piccadilly, with his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the best remedy ever discovered to preserve and render useful decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without the least heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be.. comes bard and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a com piece *et, on an improved principle. At Home from Ten till Five. UNIVERSITY OF' LONDON. T 1E following CLASSES open on TUES.. DAY, the let of November LATlN—Profeesor T. H.'KEY. Fee for the whole Session,VN Os. • GREEK—H. MALDEN, 71. les. ENGLISH and RHETORIC—Dr. BLAIR, 51. FRENCH—M. MERLET, 5/. e" --- GERMAN— 5/.' - ' ; ‘ 34 ", I - HEBREW—H. HURWITZ, 4L d *MATHEMATICS 7l. • PHILOSOPHY of the MIND and LOGIC.—Rev. J. HOPPUS, 5/. HISTORY— NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and ASTRONOMY— Rev. Dr. LARDNER, 71. ZOOLOGY—Dr. 'GRANT, for Three Months, 3/. BOTANY—J. LINDLEY, for Tiiree Months, Si. POLITICAL ECONOMY—J. R. APCULLOCH, Si. ENGLISH LAW—.A:.AMOS, Si. The Medical School opened 'on Monday, the 3d instant. The Council have determined as a tempory arrange. ment, upon devoting the Great Library to - the reception of the London University School. The preparations for this purpose will be complete before the Christmas Holidays. Council Room, - THOMAS COATES. October 8, 1831. • The Chair of Mathematics will be filled on the 15th instant. REFORM. Now ready, only 6d. Enlarged and Corrected with the assistance of all the Daily Press, T ORD BROUGHAM'S ELOQUENT SPEECH on REFORM, delivered in the House of Lords, October 7, on the Second Reading of the Reform 13111; to which is added EARL GREY'S REPLY, and List of the MAJORITY and MINORITY. Revised by W. HARDING, late Reporter to Hansard's Parliamentary Debates.—Order " Harding's Edition." W. Harding, 3, Paternoster-row. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH. This day was pubiished, handsomely printed in Bvo. price One Shilling, • HE SPEECH of the Right Honourable T LORD BROUGHAM, Lord High Chancellor of England, on the SeCond Reading of the REFORM BILL, delivered in the HOUSE OF LORDS, on the Memo rable Night of Friday, the 7th of October, 1831. " The magnificent speech of Lord Brougham in sup port of the Bill, has eclipsed every effort of oratory made within the walls of Parliament in the memory of the living generation. Probably nothing is to be found more splen did, more powerful, more convincing, in the whole range of ancient or modern eloquence. It was a noble, a pro .dighms specimen of the power of the human intellect."— Times. James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. A.UTIFUL W.O,M , E N.- -11—j The Fourth Number of Mrs. JAMESON'S ME MOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11., which has just appeared, contains the Portraits of Lady Bellasys, Mrs. Nott,- the Countess of Sunderland, an! Mrs. Middleton; and the .Memoirs of Miss Lawson, the Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess of Rochester, Miss Bagot (afterwards Lady Falmouth), Mrs. Nott, the Countess of Southesk, and Lady Bellasys. One number more complet.s this splendid ;and interesting Work, which is dedicated by express permission to his Gram the Duke of Devonshire. -8:-renee-t.n;TC-Ol-iht--rn and Richard Bentley, -New Burlington NATIONAL SONGS AND AIRS. Just published, price 10s. 61, beautifully done up in De 13 Rue and Co.'s Arabesque binding, BRITISH MELODIES ; or, SONGS of the PEOPLE. By T. H. CORNISH. 44 We have much pleasure in recommending this beau tiful little volume to the attention of our readers. Mr. Cornish is a poet of no mean order, and what is better, he is a true, ardent, and sincere friend to his country, and a warm lidvocate of liberty ; at the same time that he is un- • shackled by the trammels of party.".--Stainford B ee . There are 122 melodies, most of them admirably adapted for music , a n d in troublous times many of them the place of the soul-sti rr i ng nat i ona l songs of which inspired even th e p easan t w i t h t h e des i re Di i !d g h i t n t , ak e of rivalling a Nelson or a 'Wellington. Should such times again occur (and they seem not far from us), many of these melodies, we hope, will be published in a popular form, when they certainly will also become national favourites." —o x f or d }feral& Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, Cornbill. THE WAVERLEY NO' Royal lfimo. price sg. ea TWENT Y T NINE Y• have appear WAVERLEY. GUY MANNENG. THE ANTIQUARY. ROB ROY. THE BLACK DWARF. OLD MORTALITY. £HE HEART OF MID LOTHIAN. THE BRIDE OF LAM. MERMOOR. 'ELS—NEW EDITION. :h Volume, cloth boards, VOLUMES of the ed ; and c mpriae THE LEGEND OF MON TROSE. IVANHOE THE MONASTERY. THE ABBOT. KENILWORTH. THE PIRATE THE FORTUNES OF NIGEL, AND PEVERIL OF THE PEAK, The §eond Volume of which is published this day, Illustrated by Bonnington and Fraser. it.* The above. Volumes contain Sixteen New Intro ductions by the Author, besidts copious Notes to each Volume. PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, Painted in 1830, by John Watson G. irdon, Esq. 71,0 En- graving from t its Portrait is far advanced, and will be given with the First Volume of St. Ronan's Well, which w ill appear Ist of February, 1832. WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW ISSUE. Volume TENTH of the New Jesus, comprising part of OLD MORTALITY, Is also published this day. This New Issue has been found very convenient to Sub scribers, who wish to commence with Waverley, and have the Wcrk from the beginning in Monthly deliveries, without pa ) in g at once for a ll t h e yolt l meg of the First Issue which Lye already appeared. Printed fur Robert Cadell, Ethuburgh ; and 'Whittaker and Co., London. Who have lately published, 1. Captain BASIL HALL'S FRAGMEITIta Qk VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. $ vole. las. Plates. 2. Captain n "-AK HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. S vols. Third Edition, I/. lie. 6d. Plates separate, 10s. 61. 3. DESTINY. By the Author of Marriage. 0 vols. 1/. I Is. 6d. 4. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND FATHER, First, Second, and Third Series. I Os. 6d. each. Also, HISTOR Y of FRANCE. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. b. The COOK'S ORACLE. A New Edition. Ts. fad. 6. MRS. DALGAIRNS' COOKERY. A New gdit' ids t;dl DORSET ELECTION.-(TENTH DAY DORCHESTER, TUESDAY. The polling to-day bas been very languid, but in favour of Mr. Ponsonby, STATE OF tHN POLL AT FOUR O 'CLOCK. Day's Poll. Gross Poll. Lord Ash1ey.... Mr. Ponsonby ... 20 1,723 Majority for Lord . Ashley... 5 BOSTON, OCT. 11. A public meeting of the inhabitants is to be held on Thursday ; to address his Majesty, and petition the House of Commons. DOVER, OCT. 11. In compliance with a vequsition signed by a number of re. spectable freemen, a Common Hall was convened by the Mayor to meet this evening. At the time appointed the Hall was soon crowded to excess, and many who cou'd not obtain admittance, were under the necessity of retracing their steps in a torrent of rain. The Chair was taken by the Deputy Mayor, and a dutiful address was unanimously voted to his Majesty, deeply deploring the unexpected loss of the Reform Bill, but expresmnig a hrm re liance on his Majesty's paternal love to his loyal and dutiful sub jects, and a fervent hope that he would still continue to avail himself of the able advice of his present enlightened and patriotic Ministers ; and that every constitutional means might be adopted to obtain a speedy and effectual Reform in the Commons' Honse of Parliament. A n address was also unanimously voted to Earl Grey, and to his able colleagues, beseeching them to continue their. faithful service to our gracious Sovereign at this important crisis, and to' devise such measures as may tend to calm the fears and apprehensions of his Majesty's faithful subjects; The addresses were signed by the Deputy Mayor ,on behalf of the meeting, and will be,conveyed by this evening's post, to be im imediately presented by the two representatives in Parliament. This is a convincing proof of the present feeling in this town re spectng the important subject of Reform, _ _ BURNING OF NOTTINGHAM CAST] SEAT OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. ,s- • NOTTING HAM, Ocr. 10.--LThe news of the fate of the late Re' form Bill reached Nottingham by express, on Saturday evening, last, and the consternation that it occasioned may be more readily imagined than described: During that night anything but tran quility prevailed; and on the following morning all was on the tip toe of anxiety for the London newspapers—those brought tidings of dismay, and exasperation followed,when that day was bough to a close. At dark thousands of persons perambulated the' streets of Nottingham, and immediately attacked the houses el, their supposed enemies—namely the enemies to Reform ; thi s they did to an extent almost without parallel in that town in a few hours;_ Majesty King William the Fourth. At the hour of nine, two troops of the 15th Hussars, stationed at Nottingham barracks, are rived in the Market-place, and they were hailed with" Long live his Majesty and the brave lab." Those veteran heroes, whose dis. play of humanity at the renowned Peterloowill never be forgotten, had no sooner unshe a thed th e i r swor d s t h an they one and all ad vised the mob to disperse, which theydid, but it was only toe mmit other acts of a similar description upon similar individuals, and thus terminated the reception of th e f a t e o f t h e Reform Rill up to Monday morning, when, at eleven o'clock at noon, a 'requi sition, which had been most respectably signed, and agreed to by the Mayor, on the preceding day, brought together a larger meeting of the town and county of Nottingham, in the public market-plice, than has on similar occasions been witnessed. A stage was erected in the centre, and was speedily occupied by some of the principal leading characters of the neighbourhood, amongst whom were noticed, Lord Rancliffe, Lie u t enan t - C o l one l Wildman, N. N. F. Norton, Esq., T. Wakefield, Esq., the Mayor, several of the Aldermen, arid other leading gentlemen ot deserved reputation. Resolutions were adopted and agreed to by the meeting, as was also ass address to his Majesty, which, in unison with the resolutions, was most enthusiastically cheered. The speakers, throughout, advised the people to be moderate, and wait patiently for the King's advice to his Ministers, which (Inc of them ithe speakers) was prep a red t o say , wou ld be gene rally satisfactory to the country. This wholesome advice, at such a perilous season, the multitude were not prepared to listen to, and murmurs against the authors of the present mischief escaped their lips loudly and vehemently ; their wants, they cried, had been too long withheld f rom thm, and they must have recourse to other means. Amongst the banners and flags displayed, we noticed two particularly conspicuous— " The more those cruel tyrants bind us, The more united they will fiod us." This motto was surmounted by a bundle of sticks, and borne by a rugged staff. The other, decorated with crape, and ernbel. fished with whit e rose t tes, h a d the following—. The Reform Bill, and no Lords." Shortly after the meeting had dispersed, diffe rent bodies organised themselves, and taking contrary directions, moved towards such places as were considered most obnoxious. After nearly destroying a mill outhe Forest,neartheltace-course, they proceeded towards Colwiek, the seat of John Musters, Esq. which they completely gt;tted, and afterwards burnt nearly to the ground. This formidable body of people tore down the spiked rails, and havaig thus armed themselves, they returned to Nottingham and there they were dete rm i ne d 'a to Make n at tack upon Nottingham Castle, an ancient pile ; and the property of the Duke of Newcastle.. The castle Wes were entered, and, armed with rough iron instrlnnents, namely, they proceeded through the courtyard to the lofty pile, and in, a less minutes afterwards entered it—all was anxiety, but suspente was not long delayed—dames issued In abundance ; and at: nine (whilst writing the present article), it presents a dame of tire, amidst the foliage of its beautiful trees, unequalled in pyrotech nical exhibitions. The amazement created in the immediate neighbourhood of the Castle was intense—and God knows where this unfortunate isstie,—the rejection of the Reform Bill—wil, terminate. Nottingham is completely agitated in town anti country. Men without employment—children crying for then fathers and wives anxious for their future welfare, and the fate of their husbands ! ! ! The 15th Regiment of Hussars have acted throughout this trying affair with ability, skill, and humanity ;• and all that Nst t Ingham has reliance upon, is that King William the Fourth will avert the mischief which . threatens the country, and by so ii t n h i e s i t r il opinion, act a wiser part than by re. tdaom p inn . i s gn .t hte S h iTsc pn e rnes t o h te e n w tii r l iting the above, the finws have burst from all parts of the Castle, and it is new cne body of fire, and the utter destruction of the building is inevitable. The property is the Duke of Newcastle's, but unoccupied. The spectacle, as I have before stated, is awftilly grand, and it is the greatest conso lation that no lives have been lost. (From a Traveller by the Nottingham eoaeh, which arrived in town late last night.l_ NOTTINGHAM, TUESDAY MORNING, FIVE A.M. Things are in a frightful state here ; besides Nottingham Castle, which has been burnt to the grossed, and the ruins of which are still smoking, Mr. Muster's house has been demolished ant. ransacked, and the furniture now lies scattered over the church yard. Irons the early hour of the Morning at which I write, the town at this moment seems quiet, but I fear fresh disturbances will occur before the day closes. Several skirmishes took place in the course of yesterday between the populaceand the regiment of Hussars stationed here, but no lives have as yet been lost, nor has any firing taken place. The mob yesterday threateners" the destruction of several houses near the Market-place, being the property, as they supposed, of the Duke of Newcastle; but they desisted en being informed they did not belong to him. Much anxiety is felt respecting the movement of a large body who set out last night with the in tention of destroying the seat of Lord Middleton, but, as no ac count of their proceedings has reached me, there is reason to hope that they have been deterred from their uose by tin soldiers, and a few pieces of artillery which have been placed there as a precaution. Yesterday, a vast number of the inhabi. tants of the town were sworn in as special constables, and every wall was covered with placards, beseeching the people to refrain from acts of violence. A large quantity of placards of this de scription have been sent from Birmingham, which place, I learn, remains for the present perfectly quiet, In Derby they are in a state of greater confusion than even here ; seven persons have already last their lives. At Lough. borough atm the people are in en alarmin g s t a t e o f exc i tement. I hear nothing frhin'the north of England, though every one seems to look for come dreadful intelligence. BIRMINGHAM. (From the Birmingbatti (gzate.) The subjoined important communications with reference to the decision of the liollSe of Lords on the Reform Bill, from Lords John Russell and Althorp, and Sir Gray Skipwith, Ijart., were received yesterday by Mr. Thomas Attwood, and have been handed to us for insertion by that gentleman : FROM LORD JOHN RUSSET...X i . I beg to acknowledge with heartfelt grstit‘l,cle ihe undeserved honour done me by 1.50,000 of my countrymen. Our prospects are now obscured for a moment, and I trust only for a moment. It is impossible that the whisper of faction should prevail against the voice of a nation." FROM LORD A LTHORP. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter contaning a vote of thanks to me from the great meeting at whi4,ll you pre sided. The unanimous approbation of 1c0,0.4 of my fellow countrymen is no trifling honour I 4 - e.,1 sincerely thankful for it, and I beg to assure youtbat Wesme the highest gratification, " The large nia'Acnity by which the Bill has been lost in the House co• tmos is; I fear, a very serious calamity. It can only, hMiever, postpone the success of our cause ; but I beseech you to use all your influence, not merely to , revent any ads sd open violence, but any such resistance to the law a?, 3,; threatened by the refusal to pay tax es . S uc h a course as this is the one least likely to promote our sticeesg.o 6, Pall Mall East, October S. I beg through you, in such manner as may be most conve nient to yourself, to offer to the inhabitants of the to' n and neighbourhoodof Birmingham my sincere and ;fie: rsfelt thanks for the honour which they did my colleiue and me on the occa sion of the late meeting. " The approbation of er...nstittients Is the great reward which I am ambitic.us, of receiving for my humbl e , but zealous and honest endeaiieurs to promote the cause of Reform—a cause on the success of which, at this moment, depend the tranquillity and- happiness of our country. ...it is with the deepest sorrow I confirm, NO* you will have. already heard from other sources, that t4' geoond reading of the Reform Bill was rejected in the .House of Lords this morning by a majority of 41, " It would not lie true to say, that the rejection came unex- Pecterlly on the friends of the measure, but so large a majority against it was not contemplated, I believe, by any body. ~,eedit was unanimously resolved to, *, friends to Reform and sop n " I am just return* from a meeting at Willil's, mats. r It was attended by all, or pearly all, the lier,nbi - 4Z of the House 01 portersC om m o o n f s n th o e w G in ov l v . , , v - r 4 a . on, vo adhere to the POI Pi • the Ministers, and to_ give them e very supnortln 'Our pciwer ,• rds accomplishing the great measure atdarryalg it Into a law? • that 170 giu anguish of disappointment, the people " There is to be a call of.the House on *Way, and Lord ri4.4 that . the observance of tranquillity and order is Ebrington will submit a motion to it on l t h;•• in'esent state of pub licsg;t7 safest and best way of effecting th,e great purpose them also remember, e seek and will have. that tke Lure's in what they hare exercise a right confided to them by the Con stitution of the conntry. ee If the Ministers do their duty,—and who eau doubt but the will do it ?.—it is: folly to suppose that a measure sanctioned 1., the King, the people,. and a tn*oritY of their representatives it. Parliament, will not be carried. " Mr. Lawley is at this moment at Brighton. " Yours very faithfully, 9. SKIPWITII. done wmaytlh:iac:;. have only " Thomas Attwooo, Eick" liberty, and N.° e.pe- Tnd:RbtedofrFienTdollE U t mittee deeming T ," OTHE you th ßD e l' u SIR, The Political Associat,on, named " Th e Bl ack Swan ' 04m cially an advocate of Reform, I have been directed to forwa td to your office the following article. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, • C. • . FROME POLITICAL MEETING In consequence of the contumelious rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, on Monday evening a very spirited and determined meeting of respectable tradesmen of this town was held at the Black Swan Inn, in the large room, when it wa, unanimously resolved that a public meeting should be immedi ately convened in the Market-place, or some adj acen t f i eld, for the patriotic purpose of assuring his beloved Majesty that the public mind and feelings of this town and neighbourhood con tinue to be truly loyal, and that the most unbounded confidence hilfiCh has been placed in his Majesty's magnanimous and highly talented Ministers remain unshaken, and that therefore his Ma jesty would be pleaSed to continue them at the helm of pubj*,..., affairs, at least until such time as they shall have realized, in 'conjunction with the patriotic Members of both Houses of Par.. liainent, the constitutional representation of the people, and also, shall have amended the future political and internal prospects of the country. When the news of the fate of the 13111 reached here no eecur rence could possibly exceed the mingled feelings of glOom, die. appointment, and bitter indignation ; but, happily, these feelings have given way to those which have been inspirei by a tonti deuce that the extraordinary reaction now taking place tk irough _ out the kingdom, manifested by the hasty feundati.Ons of poli tical unions, explicitly declare that the Bill will tllt'mately pass— indeed must inevitably pass, into a law. DERBY, 9C - r. 11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—Soon after my letter was despatched to the office yester day a hand-bill was published, announcir.g that a requisition had been presented to the Mayor to call a public meeting for the pur pose of addressing his Majesty in favour of the Reform measure of MiniAers. A number of stalls were placed in the Market place that the assembled people might sign the address, but they lwere no sooner set down than they were destroyed. In (-ouse quence the Riot Act was read, and the military, with the Mayor at their head, cleared the streets. One man was shot and died on the spot who had been toa public.house for some beer, but was taking no part with the rioters. Another person received a sabre wound on the thigh. The mob' was dispersed, which con sisted, I believe, chiefly of boys and bad characters from the country. In the evening they assembled again, but as the mili tary were in the borough diet• assembled on the road leading to. Duffield, where they broke the windOws of a Mr. Haworth, and, lam sorry to add, plundered his house. It is pretty pltoi that theobject of the rioters !tow is plunder. Inquests are sitting upon tho persons killed. We hear this morning that Nottingham Castle and Coliick Hall, near Nottingham, wer* set on fire last night, and are nearly burnt to the grouhd, Loughborough, tor,, is in a state Of alarming commotion. A troop of yeomanry from Burton-uion•Trent arrived here last night, but I hope the, worst is past. I am, Ste. P. W. LIVERPOOL, Om 10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Si ii,—Nothing can exceed the sensation:produced here by the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, and were it not fur the firmness of Lord Grey, and the persuasion that he will con_ roue in office, business In general would be completely paralysed_ he anxiety, I may add, the enthusiasm, here for Reform, so ..reases hourly. 'An excee ing crowded me e ti ng took place at the Clarendon Rooms to-day, at which it was resolved to hold a f)ublie meeting in Clayton-square on 'Wednesday, in order tzar ord the friends of Reform an opportunity of delivering their tentimenta at this. Important crisis, and to a d ept s u ch r. , s may be'd e e tne d most efficient to support the King and his Ministers. On Wednesday, I shall endeavour to send you an outline of the. ~ r oceedings that will take place at that important meeting. Although we hear of the repeated assurances of the confidence he King has in his Nlinisters, the question is continually asked, :by his Majesty keeps about hint so many persons averse to . Aeforin ; and above all others, why Lord Howe, who is opposed o Reform, and voted against the Bill, is still allowed to hold (lice?' A few words will explain why our Reform meetings des not take place at the Town-hall, and why the majority hi the •orporate body here are against it. In the first place, they are :elf elected, in defiance of the charter which enacts otherwise ; hey are forty-one in number—and most notorious, out of these hove thirty are related to each other--and their income above aiv hundred thousand pounds—the chief part of which is spent n jobs and salaries amongst their relatives, and these relatives nd friends tire the Men who employ the freemen or burgesses, he principal part of whotn are illiterate labourers and dependent nechanies. These are the men who are paid and bribedio send :p Members to Parliament, and Mr. Bennett, who has so often •irought the bribery of Liverpool before the House, is quite cor rect in Isis assertions, on the influence of Members, &c. &c. The election for Mayor in 1827, between Porter and Robinson, cost .1),000/. and the election of Chief Magistrate always commences vith six shillings a man; and sometimes increases to fifty pounds, is well as for a Member of Parliament. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, -•-- . 2%." - . O. P. 9. P.S. To-morrow or Wednesday, I F - hall sand a copy of the Cor. ~oration aeeounts for twelve month*, In corroboration of my assertions. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 10. The inhabitants of this town were thrown into great agitation did dismay last evening, upon the ,:rival of the mail, which irought the fate of the Reform Bill, The question was to be :ward almost every moment, rotxmted In All parts, " What use is zhe House of Lords ?" But after your Paper (which Is much irculated here) had be,ii read, the tone .was altered, and the mestion was much repeated, " Of what use are the Bishops ?" fhey are the onemies of the people._ou no occasion do they act in unison with the people, in restoring and conceding to them :heir rights—it is high time to seal their fate." Such was the language here when it was discovered, by the list of th e M a j or i ty duhlished in your Paper, th a t the Bishops had not attended to hat energetig :did eloquent appeal of Earl Grey, to observe the .igns of the ti' s--to put their house in order—and to act as the ministers a peace. To-day all the shops in the principal streets have been thut, and business is) quite stagnated. Knells have .>een nip! througlieut the day, acid the shipping in the harbour have their flags flying half.rnatst high.' Ti.e question is to be heard repeated again and again, in every street, " is the use of a House of Lords ?" " What are the Bishops goon fr‘v if they Thus act, and be the bane of Englishmen ?" I am able to ! to you for a fact, and can name the persons on whom the collet, - ors of assessed taxes called to-day for taxes, that they were re. .used payment, and told that when they were represented they would pay. They should have added that " taxation without . - epresentation is tyranny," Every thing here looks very gloomy, aid we are anxiously looking for further new. !rem Londint, to know how to act, A meeting is forthwith to be called, to ackiress. is Majesty, as well as his Ministers, beseeching the latter to re main in office, and have recourse to such constitutional measures is will pass the Bill. ' OCL, e.x. Placards are now b e i ng distributed, calling upon OCK the inhabi tants to be firm, vet, at the same time, orderly, us the decisicaz.. of the House of Lords would operate ony as au adjournm ent of the question. it cannot put a qu i e t us on Betbrm, as the "peopl es are the source ofall power." Our neighbouring towns of Devoe_ sort and Stonehouse are also in a state of. great excitement and darm. Meetings, I understand, will take place there on Wed., :iesday, for the same purposes as the one at Plymouth. 'Phis was to be expected of so large a portion of the population of taE county,—the joint population of Devonpurt and Stonehous e be ang nearly 40,000 souls. By the Reforva rill they were to scud two Members to Parliament. The people of Devon (and I can :peak for about 76,000 who reside in this part of the county) feel quite indignant at the statement made last week in Parlia. assent by Lord Rolle, that " in Devonshire there was a re-acti on. " It is no such thing.: -the people of Devon are more desirous than ever to have the Bill passed, and that his, taxdship will hear before be is many days older. They are guise at a loss to fancy where the Noble Lord procured his information—it must be the imagi nation of the brain. Perhaps his Lordship went ins farther for information than among hie domestics at I3icton House. If he bad canvassed the va:wty, he would have found a very different result front that which he stated in the House of Lords. M. W, BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 11. TO THE EDITOR OF T.& SUN. Si R,—Th e geneyal feelings of the i n habitants of Birmingham upon the ill-advised rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, are quite in unison with what I learn from the London Papers are those of the country in general. You are already acquainted \kith the fact of the tolling of the bells in funeral peals unc.o. the arrival of the mournful intelli ••gence, by express, on SatUrday afternoon, and also of the Ad dress published by the Political Union Council, the good effects of which we at this moment experience, every thing in this town being in a state of perfect order. It is very true that the feelings of the great majority of cur town's people are very much excited; yet so great is their confidence in our Most Gracious King, supporting and suß , orted by a firm and patriotic Ministry, all enjoying the entire - confidence of the people, they will pa tiently await the iss ue o f the !Inure Ministerial endeavours to pass this leng-_sought...for Bill, and carefully avoid taking .iny steps that might produce riot and confusion. Yesterday (Mon day), certatnly, there were several rather tumultuous assemblages of the people at different times of the day ; but this, in my opi. 'ion, is solely to be attributed to this enemies of the Bill. Let the people here, as elsewhere, enjoy their undou ,, ted right ot peaceably proclaiming their on,t, nions Unmolested, and then thetc will be little the matter. Black flags were hoisted upon St. Martin's and St. Phitip's churches yesterday; this, and the con tinued" tolling of thebens, It appears, displeased the officiating minister. c 4 l, Philip's, who, upon attending to read prayers. yesterday mambo> ° , demanded by wh ose aut h or i ty they wero placed there, and directed their intnwiate removal. I betieve they were taken down for a time, the knowledge of which soon oecoming public, an imuicii4e concourse of people assembled in the church-yard, a, ( , onslderable portion of whciaa entered the church, and aft wnseh altercation with the 'parson insisted upon the ret. , ,o,:tst i ing of the flags. A sirnSlar scene occurred in the aftetum—(prayers are react here twice a day). A'still . greater crowd assembled. The tier. gyman was very mighty. The people determined rot to cub. mit, and at last were so much iheented by the conceitedly annov ing conduct of the Rpmeucl Mr. E. Mersall, that they threat_ cued if he removed the flags again, to stick his head upon a peas in the place efthetn. They called him every thing but a gentle man, and appeared to become more and more excited. It was thoUghladviseable to send for Mr. Cleorge Edmonds and Mr.. Weston, the town churchwarden, and also one of the Political Council. As soon as they arrived, a bench was brought out of the Church, which both the r e gentlemen m oun t e d ; th e i r in fluence with the majority of the people her e has Inca too fre quently seen to be denied, and after a speech fl'om each, and three cheers l'or thespmkers and the King, this tumultuous as sembly lulmediately quietly - distiersed. About half-past seven o'clock last night, I was standing at the shop door of a friend in Nevi.strect, when suddenly my ears were assailed by the sound of much shouting and yelling, and soon a multitude of people mule along New-street I should think to the nureter of two or three thousand, shouting and huzzaing witli t. eir might. For a moment, I assure you, I felt much alarmed so were the shop-keepers, most of whom they usedThh uin d e i s ta u t u e t h iu t g, to guept Bull-suretheirsh,u,tttr'' up. ey went in that dire c - The mob soon re turned,tion, and I saw no more of them. But, it appears, they went into St. Mary's-square, \t here they broke the windo ws o f t h e Rev. Mr. Burn, th e Minister, who had made himself o bn ox i ous by interfering, though unsuccessfully, with the t o lli ng of the chapel bell, The scene here on Saturday night last, I learn, was a very ludkrous one. Mr. Burn went to the belfry steps and called to the ringer—the roan came down—Mr. B. demanded him to desist tolling, lie said he was a,uthorised, and immedi ately ran u steps again and gave the bell a twang. Ile was p the called by tie parson again to come down—again went up— again twang—and so on, till the poor devil of a parson ascended the belfry himself. 'Upon trying the door he was told by the ringer that he could not get out to him again, for he was II t ,‘ ll in. So, boiling with rage, the Minister of Peace was obliged J t o ., submit. The Larne mob broke many other windows ru.sulii. thes Mary's and in the square, as well as in a few other places Of the town. But do not vou London folk lay this to th e to Political Union. such thing. The mob L .' men scum sixteen or 1 may say, entirely of boys and. y ou c n f,,„ - no l eol Union diseoun_ eighteen to twenty years of age. T twenty of the ringleaders be repeated to-night. Eighteen or twenty , l'he military have bees! nor do I thiiik this will by the at a i momenet3 notice, but not yet several days in readiness to a Vf T. 1, were enac e taken diso i r n d t e n Custodyevery dc'ecriPtlin' wanted.