The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-16 00:00:00

Pim , ~.----- --,- .._ ..._ , ~• 7 4 e'/ • . ......ey:l , OP A 1' 1 ; i, ," ... , tl* / • (1:14 ill ~..." , i/ -.'- C.A.'4' 1V WIWA,OO. . . • , . .., , i ~ • C....' . . 0, 4. .., CONTRACTS FOR STRAW, i -- --,----„/ , • ;:. : 1 10 4 4' ~ •:1- -..:- .- 4.. ... .. : p.,41 - .-- , . . • 4s4t.'! , I-. • *1 " ilik r All , •,,1 * , , . I '77(fe, . / s -, • • kIV 1-4 - --. N . 4,A...* ' • •• el ( ~ ~ , . , , , '"IVY ° \ --,. ;,. ' . ' '' : ' ,lo/ \--. 1 ' t ... f ? , 1 --"* - - AA, o r,. ~\ „N A 10w..., , 0 1. ,_ _•• - • • .>_ As ~ --5.- , :, , , A y t . --*.i' ' •:'- -'''' -•,. , „...,,,..., s•-•,,-, . •, . . ~.... 4.4 - ... , ,... ~, , , ;•,., _ si`4 kl i N 4 •4 1 ' _... • . nit ~.,.,. s 'f • i iej..'‘ 1 9 I ill ° I I II 111 II I H. t. " A • - .-- -"--- - i f 1 2 .- ~.._ ____, ---+ k .,. iviA -fh ~ e l:, • - ~„ ry*Pri 1,. , I t f! , ~.,,., ri 1. i 744 ~, jietax , - t.,-. 10 ,, 7, IP - i ..,,, - kfij '_c irnii7t,...1,,.. ~~ Mt* P ~,{,~ , ' =j 7 ..,... Z .„ 4 >: ~,,, , ho of men l ";, i ye .d uP ° ' o oo a CO o f e Houle • COICIIIIISARIAT DIPARTUMt TRIASURY CHAILEERS, SKPT. 5, 1831. S U CH Persons as are desirous of Contract. rol . tag witla th e A gent f or Cammissariat Supplies to sh for Twelve Mouthy, from the Ist of November next, 'ith q u antities of STRAW for FILLING PAILLASSES ord m n a a Y from time to time be required at Barracks a n n d lelande ce Stations, in the undermentioned Counties pl • llnay receive particulars of the Contracts on ap . 4 pl y i ng at this O ffi ce, between the hours of Ten and Four; - Gti ' to th e respee ive Barrack Masters in the islands of ilers":t'ethri O Jersey, and Ald erne y ; and deliver their Ten (marking thereon " Tender for Straw,") Twelve olelceOck on To - EsDAY, the 4th October next. r ,°Pos4l 6 are to b e made separately for each C ounty i n tr!lt° Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North and also for th e whole of those in the Three peal cf . Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; but no pro pri„, will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a 1,n"71 particular , and the prices inserted in words at f rotn g t "; nor utiles ' s a letter be subjoined to such proposals wi t h %Perkin of known property, engaging to become bound Q, orit L e party tendering for the due performance of the 'Act. Berk, .Br eek cheaterri °ek u t " w4l l be rnber laoct CorsetCorsetDn% axn COUNTIES, &c. Isle of Man I Suffolk Isle of Wight Somerset Kent ' Surrey ! Lanca, ter Atddlesex suAsex Warwick Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Yolk North Britain Islands of Guern sey, Jersey, and Alderney. NE THE u n THAMES TUNNEL, r , -THERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE • UN END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE MYER. 'TICE is hereby given, that the Public 6 041 jclaY view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) tip, la ' - 'ight in the Morning until Seven in the Evening, ,PlYnient of One Shilling for each Person. The cl ktet " e l ill light e d with Gas, is dry and warm, and the ut 11 by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, W JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. al brook-buildi ngs , Sept. 8, 1851. tkISTOL UNION INSURANCE OFFICE, Sem 2, 1831. Ilesolspi • h unaminowy, '414, 4 the Directors of the London Asylum Life As -4,.:" Office are entitled to the cordiil thanks of the iiict°,B and P ropr i etors at large of the Bristol Union In eollcluee Office, fo r th e very honourable, candid, and liberal bs:i,uc th t exercised towards thcm aroughout the whole of t - N°ciatio n for the transfer of their Life Assurance • PETER MAZE, Chairman. ASYLUM LIFE OFFICE, 1 1. rhill, and 5, Waterlo-place, Lodon. "e holderCo s n of the Life Policies o granted by n the Bristol Yo t ,7 l _ C°flipany, o f th e nu mb e rs set ti,rth beneath, are re ed to forward the same, at their earliest convenience, r " c over, to Mr. Ra n kin, late Ac'uary of the Life o fh a ':eli of that Company, either to the Bbistol Union Fire 1831 e, Corn -street, I3ristol, if before the ISt Of OCTOBER, itip tO the A s yl um Lif e Office, No. 28 in the same wif i et, if after th at d ate ,- on rece i pt o f w hi c h, M r . R an ki n n Pr . ,'eure new P o li c i es from the Asylum Cotnpany r eur- P „rigi n" i • important particular, with the eo " every - surrendered. N Numb ers o f t h e unsubstituted Policies :- 46 ,°• 2 , 6, 11 to 14 inclusive, IS, 19, 21, :32, 34, 35, 44, 51, to 54 inclusive, 62, 65, 71, 75, 82, S 9, 97, 104 to 106 inclusive, 110 to 112 inelu ias,, 15 to 117 i nc l us i ve , 121, 123, 126, 127, 129, 1 138 , 140, 142. 145, 146, 148 to 150 inclusive, 152 17 6 '''. inclusi ve , 158, 160, 161, 165, 168, 169, 172, is e b; 1 84 , 185, 190, 192 to 194 inclusive, 198 to 201 4 .. e, 205, 207, 208, 210, 212, 215, 217, 219, 221, 224, 226, 227, 236, 242, and 246. GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, W7t, LEADENTHALL-STREET THURNELL 'solicits the Nobility, httt Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and Ct l d Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY 1/ ' , I P S to England, warranted of the best Materials of 1 11:, ° eiety'a workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from Pi t i i ' t tage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Art of bl e b and is founded for the support of industrious Irtio; t11(11 , who all combine to produce only the very best et at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the 4 eri al Provid e for its members in sickness and old age, t for survivors at death. The Society beg to log 4 rn t l i neere thanks to their numerous Patron., includ !he I{ h ' ll tY, Nobility, and many of the first Families in 'tst o , i 'lgdotn, for the extensive and generous patronage ih l'th - j eu O them during the last fourteen years, and hope t he humble endeavours to merit future favours; at / i rrir ) ,.:, 4 'e time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only eri . - t.%t als . '„"Y whi c h t h e mer it s and decided advantages of this , 4 7 . 7 1 ncan 4 bine the fairly estimated. Every article is 1 1()% ) , (11 at the lotvest ready money price, and from which ki l j; lt etnent s are made, they are all warranted, and if a ;1 1 ; a ppea rs exc hanged within twelve months, free from W a nts A printed list of articles and prices will be for 'eg by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, e klenhall- s t ree t. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. 41 11 - - Is I CIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED f WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 4 °l\ lS. J. and J. M ALLAN, SUR ' elc, A GEON-DENTIST, 9, HALF MOON-S 7 REET : e ATIVALLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE l'ref„'‘PNAGE which has so eminently distinguished his ° I°rlal exertions since his arrival in the British Me esi,i br,''B,ic begs leave to announce to his Friends and the , general, that he still CONTINUES to RE *IIND-s' DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED tot,d'AAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recotn 411' h i by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope %tibti'l PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and 4';, the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ,1-Ip -.1 : 1 ,, n Y years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEE ,'- ) NpIIER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ;:tii", 4 SE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE Ml rtitai 14 and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CONI -11.t.b..E Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO % gran„„ or CORROSION, and fixed without the k h e9 lo - " ura nee of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, anil 4 A ' s ,r l ., every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and ''CATIO. Charges ss in Paris All Operations performed on the Teeth. 4 114 ,;'• O ne o f the a b ove fi rm may b e consu l te d or a Period at No. 42, Bold-street, Liverpool. I N the morning of Life, .when the blandish , 4 1% „ 41 enla of passion 1 e take the reason prisoner," it is Cott 'Sore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the t l't of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against t2aetof nature pays in lonely disappointm e n t a tearful .t t . I ° l l fur his rebellion in the compromise of . his mental .d t ' el i tot bodily powers. To all persons so circumst i a e n n c c e I vl l :::rquir e the professional aid of teen of exper wc e . , 4 itsf '4 ', l irne has been for twenty years studiously and 1 0 ) . 1 4 ; 'IY devoted to the complaints arising from nervous opr it Y , Whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. 11 ' 55 -P r the most consolatory assurances. The youth who I rl . l, ner vated his fr a me by the strangely fascinating sin, l qt1;" t he poor vi c ti m o f f o lly will too readily comprehend tptiut further description, !nay find relief from his misery, sera kindly taught to rt-gain his lost place in the scale of 1 11 k „ - " n • The sufferer who, from another extreme of in tn'Y-14"1 has with unhashlul forehead, w coed debility, k i tit uv ea rn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con tom The man of pleasure exposed to arid suffering ' n " Venerea however aggravated by malpractice of il tt g r t u m a • ek, or the . ' concealment from diffidence, may find (t' :nnuhiaol restratio n ; and finally extended disa in cases where tl ledge has almost ointmentpp Iv bi e "h Pa l irt they p offer to the married female those hopes 14 58 " 5 can r e a sona bly appreciate. S :rry ; r5 . GOSS and Co are to be consulted, as usual, furti ":Y, at their house; and patients in the remotest p arts the country can be treated successfully on deserib ist th e case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad -4:1,2 Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi 4.,"tilobue. securely packed, and carefully protected from N GOSS and Co., AL B.C. Surgeons, a 13,,uyerie-street, Fleet-street, London. tl tt f eif.t. •J ust publi s h e d (T went i e th Edi t i on ), 1. Th e 11 gis iht a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. 'tc,..2lThilist, a popular tr, atise on Lues Venerea, &c.— t * l• I fYgeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female , ;Ni t be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; °l *' h 42, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas t:"4Rllt 9 , Calton strett, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir r,-`41114r,111; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel )"*tub r . i‘ i Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, t'N, - .1 5 ; Trwman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Dobson, ‘ 4o re and Son, Liverpool ; Swwler, Manchester ; 14` 4 1(1 ' ll4 Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Or t 1.11. ati d Lewndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie am! l'Sklisbury; and of all Booksellers. —Price 5 8 . e a .:12. euriti ,1; s bi talk w As h e ischieff e 0" its I ' to a 10 1 .4 verful se P ;' 1 , hat ant ero rg hrooligp ild mote `O, Re foro lt o hing `l ls e Is; tion ; I de fericfibe Bill. 1 50 nselves their el‘ ollow Ole • now el, e of the Y asseo3.llll7j )Ie wa',o bour 'fusion 0` oint f ridi t i o ht bette r order le notice -house , i eh the el o n' e plac e jo d y tO att' y~ WE~' 6, .._,n~'. 0 £3 I'2 0 3 9 0 1 17 thot s.d. 0 0001 0 4 d 0 4 0 5 0 C! .. 111uttgnpi !w t,; B e co he 1 .-a d Y the 130'44, Watson , S ' hone, 6 , e fi r tf ; Best tia tk uCestet. job i rii . DStertge • the+ , T had of ego "a re, ij 0. t iarta • SSA' peel Mr. „ e v.' ;I" the A - o f F. yes the „ of S °llll. h year 0 f i •ett, la tc f 11, IG, AT --,---- ---.'''ti. d. s. ,- 16, i 0 5 , 15", ) 0 0 v 00r I ( 10 0 10la 9 0 9 L . 2242 ... (!____ J _,' uttel:l--51 i, id. BP. 0 / ' -...... ,I. s . d• '' 0 'i6 0 7'2 0 ;; 0 79 0 71 13 61 (1 30780 / 0 0 ..... 310"2_ at 246 . to ol . D 13s. e, ,Id' No. 12,173 EDINBURGH REVIEW. ADVERTISEMENTS to be inserted in the AD,VERTISING SHEET of No. 107, are requested to be sent to L. , neman and Co., Paternoster row, by Saturday, Sept. 24 ; and Prospectuses. Bills, &c., to he stitched in the Numb.r, within a week from that date.—Advertisers will perceive the advantage of sending their Advertisements and Bills early, as they are placed in the order in which they are received by the Publishers. LITHOTRITY. Just published, in Bvo.. price 20s IFINIRINCII S LES of LITHOTRITY; or, a 1. Treatise on the Art of Curing the Stone withoot Incision, of which the principal contents are :—A Gincise Sketch of the History of Lithotrity ; New Considerations respecting the Urinary Organs ; the Calculi ; the Symp toms which accompany their formation, and the circum stances which influence this operation ; a Minute Descrip tion of the Instruments employed in the Practice of Litho trity ; and lastly, a numerous Collection of Cases. The whole illustrated by five Plates, exhibiting exact represen tations of the different instruments. By Baron HEURTELOUP, Doctor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. Published by Whittaker, Tn2acher, and Co., Ave Maria lane. On the lit of November next will be published, hand somely bound in rose-coloured Morocco, price One Guinea, HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1832. Containing Twenty-six beautifully finished Plates, executed by the First Engravers, under the exclusive Direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; from Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, E,q. With Letter-press Descriptions, embodied in the Narrative of a Tour through the most interesting portions of the North Of Italy, the Tyrol, and the Countries bordering the Rhine. By LEITCIL RITCHIE, Esq. Five hundred copies will he printed on royal Bvo ele candy bound in rose-coloured Morocco, the Plates on India Paper, 21. 10s. Early application will be necessary to secure these copies. A very limited number of Proofs of the Plates will be taken, the prices of which will be as follows :--India, before Letters, 4/. 4s. ; India, with Let ters, Si. 3s. ; Plain Proofs, 21. 2s. On the same day will be published, • The KEEPSAKE for . 1832. 'Price One Guin ,, a, bound in crimson silk ; large paper, (only 250, printed), 2/. 12s. 6d. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme Brown, and Green. JUDICIAL SALE OF LANDS IN DUNIFRIES SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, _ . Within the Parliament or New Session-house of Edin burgh, before the Lord Ordinary officiating on the Bills, upon WEDNESDAY, the 16th d;:y of November next, be twixt the hours of Two and Four o'clock - afternoon, the following Lands and Others, which belonged to the deceased James Smith, of Jerbrugh, and John Smith, of Kirkeonnel, lying within the parishes of Glencairn and Tynron and county of Dumfries, in the following Lots, viz. :_.._ Lot ht. ALL and Whole the Four-tnerk I — X- Land of JARIIIIIICK of JAIIBUR G and DALMACALLAN, with the Pertinents thereof, lying within the parish of Glencairn and sheriffdom of Dumfries. Thes , . Lands hold of the Duke of fiuccleugh and Queens berry, in feu, for the yearly payment of 3s. Oil. I I. 12ths of feu-duty, and the teinds, which are valued at 31 18s. Bd., are ezhaimed by the last locality. The proven rental is £2.46 17 bps Deduct stipend and public burdens.— 514 10 Remains, free rental . -£441 ;2 tiy, Proven value, at twenty.seven years' purchase £6:,10 13 Ity Value of wood Proven extra value of Mansion.hou,e, Garden, &c., beond what is necessary for a tenant of the land, Upset price ...£7170 13 N . . This property contains about 750 Imperial Acre•, E.nd is beautifully situated on the water of Cairn, about one mile below the village of Moniaive, where there is a daily post. The Mansion-house is large and commodious, with walled garden and orchard in full bearing, and the offices are suitably extensive, with thrashing-mills and other conveniences. The pounds are tastefully laid out and well inclosed, and embellished with plantation in a thriving state. Lot 2d. The LANDS of MACQUESTON and BIRKIIILL, with the Pertinents, lying in the parish of Tynron and county of Dumfries; as also the SUPER,O - of the Linda of CROGLIN, TINLEGO, KIRKCONNELL, and LAND, in the same parish, as specified in the memorial and abstract and prepared state of the process. The whole Lands in this Lot hold blench of the Crown, and extend to 605 melks Scots of valued rent. The tiends of Macyue•ton and Birkhill are valued at 41., and exhausted by the present 14 tipelid. The proven rental of this lot is £225 2 9 The feu-duties payable by the vassals in Croglin 0 13 4 £'22 - ) 16 I Deduct public burdens, &c. Free proven rental £217 19 4 Proven value, at 2t3Aeara' purchase £56-19 16 0 Value et' superiorities 15 years' purchase of feu-duties lO 0 0 £5709 19 0 Value of wood on this Lot 5OO 0 0 Upset price of Lot 2d £6209 16 0 This Lot comprehends about 472 Imperial Acres, and is situated in the lie iutifully wooded Glen of Tynron, through which the fine trouting stream of the Shinnel runs, and bounds the property on one side. There is an old Mansion-house on the Estate, formerly the residence of the Wilsons of Croglin. It lies about a mile from the village and parish church of Tynron, contains a quantity of fine natural wood, and is well fitted for a residence. Lot 3(1. The Five-merk Laud, of old extent, of COR MILLIGAN, CORRIEDOW, and MOSSMALLOCII, lying in the parish of Tynron and county of Dum!ries. The tiends of this Lot are valued at 81. 14s. sd. 4.l2ths, and are exhausted by the subsisting locality. The Lands are held feu of the Duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry for the yearly payment of 14s. Ild. sterling. The proven rental is £267 10 0 Deduct public burdens Free rental .4'254 t: 3 Proven value, at 26 years' purchase £6606 lk 6 Value of woods Upset price of this Lot £6656 18 6 The Lands in this Lot comprehend 1,377 Imperial Acres, and lie contiguous to Lot 2. Upwards of 180 Acres are Arable and Meadow, and the remainder sound Pasture Lands. Lot 4th. The Two Mark and Half Merk LANDS of KIRKCONNELL, with the Pertinents; as also the LANDS of THISTLYMARK, with the Pertinents,— all lying nr in the parish of Tyon and shire o f D um f r i es , and i i mme diately adjoining the two last Lots. The teinds are valued at 9/. 2s. 3d., and exhausted by the subsisting The Lands of Kirkconnell hold feu of the proprietor of Lot 2d 1,,r the yearly payment of U. Scots of feu-duty, a nil doulilin2 the same the first year of the entry of heirs and singu!ar successors. The Lands of Thistlym ark are held f eu of the Duke of l3cuocrcs, o leug r l 3 %a . mi Quevfisl'e"Y for payment of 11. 16 s . Id . s 1-12th sterling. .V 5 6 The proven rental of this Lot is 226 13 12 7 7-I2ths. Deduct public burdens Free rental £212 12 10 .s.l2ths. Proven value, at 26 years' purchase £5,328 14 6 10-12tlis• Value of woods .................................... 103 16 0 upset price ......... .£5,6;32 I() 6 10-Ptlis. The Lands in this Lot comprehend 866 Imperial Acres, of which 125 Acres are Arable and Meadow Land, o f „. cellent quality, and the remaind , r sound Pasture. They lie on the banks of a fine stream of water called Kirkconnel Burn, and contain several well inclosed fields, interspersed with thriving plantations. The last three Lots are all contiguous, and form a beau tiful compact Estate, comprehending altogether upwards of 2,700 Imperial Acres, c,ipahle of great improvement, lying within seventeen miles of Dumfries, and five of the village of Thornhill. Copies of the memorial and abstract, w i t h plans and m e asurements of the lands, will be found in the o ffic e of Mr. William Pringle, Depute Clerk of S..ssion, or Alex ander Goldie, W. Melville -street, the Agent in the Sa!e, who will inform as to farther particulars. —Edin burgh, July 8, 1331. LEEDS CORN MARKET. , Wheat, Norfolk and SuMilk, finth. - York. and Lincoln. (bib. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding .—Sept. 13. s;s. to Eltis.l 52i. to tits. 355. to 375. 19s. to 41s. 245. to 275. it,' 15s. to 435. 7t' 28s. to 30s. r l Eog. 12d. to 13d. per st ~. 31s. to t2B. per load. gn, —l. to —l. per last. Bean , 631 b. Oats, I'otatoe --Mealing, For. 12 1 , , ,A. to . Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to `241 Foreil 1.1 VER POOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Sept. 13. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red p... 8 3 9 0 --- Scotch, Welch, and Manx ----- Irish, White 7 0 8 7 ----- Red 6 0 7 0 ------ Foreign 8 4 9 3 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, rer 4511) 3 4 3 6 ---- I rish ---- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, .per Imp. quarter 36 0 40 0 Scotch and Irish, per 60ilis. _ Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4 , ' fl 46 0 _ Irish, &c. _ Foreign l'EAstit, English, per Imperial quarter - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 24 0 27 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. BVE., per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter M PORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 12. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish,&c. Scks. Loads. 9,566 2,914 —2 a 33 653 639 CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Wheat 9 3 10 0 Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans . 5 0 6 0 Pease 5 0 7 0 HaY 3l. 10,, IA !MET.—Sept. 13. Pei lb. d. to d Bcef 5 6 Mutton Veal. 5 6 Pork Laub 0 0 to al. 15e. Od. yer tun LONDON, FRIIMY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1831. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 14, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do herehy give Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower, on TUESDAY, the 27th inst. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Accoutrements, F'ints, Brushes and Prickers, Bedding, Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Portable Forges, Fire Engine and Hose, Scales and Weights, Flannel Cartridges, and Cuttings, Old Junk, Canvas Rope, Twine, Lergher Cuttings, Iron Door and Frame. Fire Iron, F.•nders, Wood and Tin canteens, Tent Poles, Pins, Forage Pegs, Old Tin Cases, Old Match, Old Cured Paper, and a variety of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, the Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street, Bo rough, and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, as expressed in the Catalogues, during the week previous to the S ole, upon application to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply fur the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. THEATRE OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY. TECTUR ES, Demonstrations, Dissections, 4 and Private Catr-chetical Instruction, continue throughout the year, by Mr. DERMOTT. Winter Course commences October 1, 1831. Subject+ procured, as usual, at a low price. The Certificates both on Ana tomy and Surgery are received by the College of Surgeons and Apothecaries' Hall. Terms.—Perpetual to the Anatomical and Physiolo gical Lectures, Demonstrations, and the Dissections, Seven Guineas ; to the Surgical Lectures, Three Guineas; Pupils, having attended other Anatomical Lectures in London, Perpetual to all, including the Private Instruc tions, Five Guineas. Gentlemen wishing to be expedi tiously prepared for passing their examinations can be re ceived as House Pupils for any length of time. Apply to Mr. Dermott, at his Anatomical Theatre, Westsoinster Dispensary, 9, Gerrard-street, Soho, or at 24, Church -street, Soho, where his Professional 13rethren or Private Patients may consult him upon Surgical or Medico-Chirurgical Cases. BRUSSELS CARPETS. AT CARTER and Co.'s, No. 2, Top of Cheapmide, London. Upwards of Nine Thousand Yards on hand, including Three Hundred Patterns ; a moiety of which are entirely new within the last three months, and calculated fur the most fashionable style of Furnishing. Seven Thousand Yards of yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian Carpeting for Sitting Parlours, Bed•rooms, &c. Two Thousand Five Hundred Yards of Patent Damask Carpeting. Three 'Thousand Yards of Brussels and other Stair Carpeting. Five Hundred Hearth Rugs, Druggeta, N.B. Patterns forwarded to any part of Town and Country. Letters, post-paid, punctually attended to. s * " CARTER and Co. feel pride in announcing the fact that their Annual Sales (in the Retail Department only have exceeded 60,000 yards), and the quality of their goods and style of pattern have given universal satisfaction. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD S, Scprslanut 15. The following Peers were introduced and took their eats:.--The Marquis of BREADALRANE, the Earl of LICHVIELD. Baron SAUMAREZ, and Baron CLONCURRY. The Earl of ABERDEEN took that opportunity of stating ; that he was unavoidably absent during the discussion which took place on the preceding evening, in the course of which he und , rstood that the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Gov, rnment had contravened an impor tant statement made on a former occasion by him, and by a Noble Duke (the Duke of Wellington), respecting our commercial relations with Portugal. He would not say any thing o❑ the sithjec; in the absence of the Noble Earl, but when that Noble Earl next appeared in his place, which he understood would not be until Monday next, he would he prepared to re-assert the statement that had been made by the Noble Duke and himself. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, if the Noble Earl had been present at the discussion to which he had alluded, he would have found that his Noble Friend had not volun teered any contradiction of the statement of the Noble Earl and the Noble Duke. So far as he understood what had occurred, his Ntib'e Friend having made some obser •ations with reference to certain documents, was followed by the Noble Marquis (Londonderry), by whose speech he was drawn into debate ; and then, and not before, he made a statement on the subject referred to by the Noble Earl— whether it Ivas right or wrong he could not say, but his Noble Friend was impelled to take that course, in conse quence of the circumstances in which be was placed. The Noble Earl would, he was sure, feel that his Noble Friend would not, in an uncalled-for manner, contradict any statement in the absence of the Noble Earl, or of the Noble Duke, which concerned them. The fact was, that. when attacks were suddenly made, those who were attacked were obliged to enter into contradictions, without fattier notice, if they found it necessary, for their own de'ence. The Earl of ABERDEEN .lid not attribute to the Noble Earl any wish to contradict, in their absence, the statement made by himself and the Noble Duke. He merely meant to say, that he understood such a contradic tion had been made, and that he would he ready to re assert that statement whenever the Noble Earl appeared in his place. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, be perfectly recollect-d, when the Noble Earl at the head of his Ma jes,y's Government gave the contradiction in question. It now appeared that the statement alluded to had been made by the Noble Earl near him, and not by him. Ile did not, at the time, understand the allusion of the Noble Earl ; hut it now evidently appeared that he was mistaken in his charge against him (Lord Londonderry). Viscount MELBOURNE said, the present conversation anded another instance of the inconvenience which arose from toe introduction of desultory debates, similar to that which occurred last night. He should be glad if the rul• upon that point were as strictly attended to there as it was in the other nouse. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that the de hate did not originate with him last night. The Noble Earl, in adverting to certain papers, had stated that he was ready to explain all matters connected with them, and on that the debate arose. Viscount STRANGFORD wished to know whether any step had been taken on the part of his Majesty's Mi nisters for the revocation of an extremely inconvenient order which had been issued by the Neapolitan Govern ment, in consequence of a communication received from Trieste that the olera morbus had broken out on the ❑orth-west coast of Ireland. In consequence of that com munication, quarantine regulations were enforced, and great delay and inconvenience bad followed. By levers from Palermo, it appeared that the precautions taken were highly inconvenient. It was stated that sugar had been taken out of the casks, and the casks aftet wards drawn through salt water, for tie purpose at purifying them. He also wished to know what was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers with reference to another very im portant subject—the wine duties? When he last notice° the subject, he unfortunately did not receive the least de gree of attention front the Noble Earl (Grey). But, however mortifying that might be, he would persist in bringing the subject under the consideration of the House. He would assure his Majesty's Ministers that utuch stronger feeling prevailed on this subject abroad than in that House ; and, however his conduct might be censured for making the remark, he would say, that those who were concerned in this trade were heartily sick of what was denominated liberalism in trade. Lord AUCKLAND said, that with respect to the first point, strong remonstrances had been made to the Neapolita❑ Government by the Board of Trade; and as to the second, if the Noble Lord gave notice of a motion on the sub ject, it should be properly attended to. Just published, in Octavo, price 9s. boards, AWA RNING OF THE EXPECTED MANIFESTATION of the THREE PERSONS of the TRINITY, for the Regeneration of the Whole of Mankind and the Sinetification of a Part. " Therefore thus will I do unto thee, 0 Israel; and be cause I will do this unto thee, prepare to nuet thy God, 0 I.rael."—Amos, iv. 12. Now published, in consideration of the portending times we live in. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Pipet, Pater naster-row. Also, in Octavo, price 12s. boards, BEWARE, so entitled front Col. ii. 8, which tends to elucidate Parts of the Holy Scriptures. ENCYCLOPIEDIA METROPOLITAN A. THE Subscribers to this Work are respect fully informed that the Thirty-second "'Art is pub lished this London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. J. G. and F Rivington ; J. Duncan; B. Fellowes ; Su , taby, Fox, and Suttaby; E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding ; H. T. Hodgson ; G. Lswford ; J. Laycock ; J. Fraser ; W. Mason ; F. C. Westl,y ; James Richardson ; J. Bohn ; T. Allman ; J. Bain ; H. Dixon ; and J. Bryant ; and for J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cam bridge. $. 4 Considerably more than three-fifths of this im portant. Work are now before the Public, and arrange_ !news are maoe for bringing out the future Parts with in creased activity. There have also been published, in per fect vi lames—l. Of Pure Sciences ; 2 Of Mixed and Applied Sciences; 2. Of History and B ograpby ; and 6. Of the Misc,llmerms and Lexicographical Division. A RE-PUBLICATION also commenced in Monthly Numb. -N, at is. each, beginning with the first volume w the Work—or Pure Sciences. THE MARKETS. souTHALL MARK ET.—Sept. 14. Phis day's supply was tolerably good throughout, and the as semblage of both London and country buyers rather numerous. Each kind of meat met with a steady sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b, to sink the oflals : Beet 3s. 2d. to 4s. :2d. 4s. 0: Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 0 Lamb . . 4s. 2d. to 5 5 . 2 d• The foregoing quotations are Mutton 2d., Pork 4<1., per stone higher than on this day se'nuipht ; prices of Beef , Lamb, an d Veal, stationary. Beasts, 298; Sheep and Lambs , a , s:o ; Calves, 89; Pigs, 59. A considerable part of the supply left the market unsold. to si. 0.-1, LEWES NI A RI( ET.--Sept. 13. 3s. od. to As. '2d. Veal 4s I Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 4 Lamb 4s. 0.1. to ss. Od. A good supply, and a sluggish trade. to 4, It K ET.—Sept. 14, RU MFO R D NIA. ft, d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef IH 4 0 Veal I fi 4 8 Mutton 3 0 4 2 Pork Laml,--,..-..... 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 42s ; Ouarter old Pigsl24.to 18s. each Supply moderately good, and trade dull. .ETS DURING THE WEEK. BEER BILL. The report of the above Bill was farther considered. Lord SUFFIELD wished to say a few words, because he appeared to have been misur.derstood on a former evening. Ile did nor wish to eive additional powers to Magistrates under this Act. with respect to the prevention of unlawful gaining and other abuses ; but his object was to ascertain clearly, and to cause to be generally understood, the effect and operation of the law as it now stood. His opinio❑ was, that Magistrates bad the power, under the law, to prohibit the practice of unlawful games, and lie was glad to find that his opinion had been borne out by that of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. H e knew, however, that some Illitgistrates doubted their Power, under the new Act, and be wished to have the matter clearly d• fined. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could only repeat th e opinion he had formerly given. If the power were °tit g i ven by the precise and specific words of an Act of Parliament,. it was given by the terms of the licence. The person d m i tt i ng gaining in his house was liable to a for_ feiture of his licence. He hail recently seen an individual who had made a .ery extensive tour, and he stated that th e cl erg y a ll complained of gambling in those beer hous es , and recommended the provisions of the hear liceoce and th e public-house licence to he assimilated.—(Lord Nixt.nourtNx said it was so at present.) As that was the case, it was only necessary that some person should look after the license, and see that it was not violated. After 3 few words from Lord SUFFIELD and the Earl of HAICROWBV, the report was agreed to. STEAM-BOATS. A N OBL E Loan presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Beauinaris, Bangor, and other places on the Welch coast, praying that no steam-packet boats should be allowed to navigate on that line of coast unless they were licensed, and had it certificate of sa-vvorthiness. SPRING GUNS. Lord 111ELBOIIIINE gave notice that he should shortly introduce a Bill to permit the setting of spring guns in stack-yards, barns, and other receptacles of corn, uncle: certain regulations The public business having Leen gone through, the LORD CIfANcELLoa proceeded to hear appeals. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SEPTEMBER IS. In consequence of there being a ballot for a Committee o n the Feu - 11 - mike county election, the gall e ry w a s g o t opene d till Half past Four. Mr. HUNIE presented two petiti;,,r i s from places in Il a mpshire and Oxfo r d s hi re, complaining of the outeage committed or} Mr. and Mrs. Deacle. MARYLEBONE SELECT VESTRY. Mr. HUME said that he had a petition of great import ance to present to the House from John Savage, a pa rishioner of Marylebone, complaining of the conduct of the select vestry of that pari s h. Th e pe ti t i oner b a d re f use d to a y the rates illegally imposed by the vestry, and in con sequence of that r e f usa l certa i n Mag i strates bad issued a war rant, without any summons, under u hich his goods had been seized, and were to be sold to-morrow. He (Mr. Honor) should explain to the House that a very large por tionof the parish h a d re f used to pay t h ew rates ; but two ii;cl i viAials had been selected whose goods had been seized. Th e goods had been removed out of the parish, and taken to a sale-room in Marlborough- street. He was not aware, until this circumstance occurred, that a vestry had the power of taking the goods out of the parish for sale. If t h e y could take the goods one mile, they might take them fifty miles, and such a condit i on of t h e law ought not to be s uffered toe4ist for another day. This circumstance hud cause d s o much commotion in the parish of Marylebone, that he had felt it his .itity to give notice to the Secretary of Sate, that it would be necessary to increase the police force to morrow, which was the day fixed for the sale, in order to preserve the peace. He must say that he thought the Government ought themselv e s to have taken up this subject, and not bays allowed a parish of 120,000 in- PRICE 7D. habitants to be taxed and governed for so long a period I.y a self-elected holy of persons. He was one of the o:u•iskioners who had refused to pay rates, which they had been advised were illegal, and he was therefore liable to have his goods seized ; but he should, nevertheless, persist in his refu.ial. Mr. WILKS said that if the Magistrates had issued tile warrant without a summon■ to the petitioner, they had done what was notoriously illegal, and had subjected them selves to an action, which he hoped that the petitioner would institute against them, as well for his own sake, a* in consideration of the duty which he owed to the public. The petition to lie on the table. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Mr. HUME said be had now a petition to present, to which he must entreat the attention of his Majesty's Mi nisters. It was the petition of William Carpenter, who was a prisoner in the Court of King's Bench prison, and whose case was a strong illustration of the injustice and oppression of the Act 60 George 111. c. 9, which was one of the Six Acta. He held in his hand a list of the minority on the passing of that Act, and among the names in the list he found those of five of the present Cabinet Ministers and of upwards of thirty of the supporters of the existing Government. The minority included all the principal persons of intelligence and liberality who were Members of tie House of Commons which passed the Act. After quoting the opinions of Sir James Graham, Sir Timms- Denman, and others, who spoke upon this question, the Hon. Member said, that having before him this conduct and these opinions of the present Ministers and their support• rs on the occasion of the passing of the Act, he could not allow himself to doubt that the law would Iw altered at no very distant period. He did not lou•k at the question as one of revenue. He could not allow himself so to look at it when he was sensible that it involved much higher considerations. He consi • tiered this law as a check upon the diffusion of knowledge, and he could view it in no other light. Ignorance was the hate of the lower orders of this country. who could be drawn front paths of drunkenness and other vices by no other means than imparting knowledge to them. He must say that he deeply regretted that a Whig Adminis tration should have bee❑ the first to put men into prison under this Act. Let him assure the Noble Lord (Al thorp) and his colleagues, that noticing was so calculated to withdraw front them the confidence of the country as finding that principles which they advocated and conduct which they pursued while on that (the Opposition) side of the House were lost sight of and abandoned as soon as they crossed over to the other side. The petitioner said he was prepared to prove, that not only had there been no ticing of an objectionable tendency published in his .Po litical Letter, but that the good advice contained in that letter had actually prevented the commission of many acts of violence n Bich were contemplated during the turns-out in the manufacturiog districts. The petitioner also stated that his confinement had reduced him, he believed, to his death-bed, while his wife anti family at home were with out the, means of supporting themselves. The prayer of the petitioner was, that the penalties of 244/. 155., which had been imposed upon hint might be remitted—since, if they were enforced, it would amount to perpetual impri sonment, and he had already been three months in con finement. Mr. O'CONNELL would not have troubled the House on this occasion, but that he had teen requested by the petitioner—who was on a bed of sickness, and whose health had been ruined by confinement—to support the prayer of the petition. He entreated Hon. Members and the Government to recollect that the petitioner had not he n guilty of publishing blasphemous or seditious doc tr:nes; but that his offence was a mere violation of a law which he did not know that he was violating. Mr. Car penter thought that the law was in his favour, but he had been guilty of no contumacy, and as soon as the point had been drci , led r.gainst hint by a competent tri• bunal, he at once stopped the public ition. This conduct and the unohj , ctionAle nature of the publication, were surely very strong circumstances in favour of the petitioner, in whose case the law had been vindicated, who had un der4one already no slight punishment for his mistake, and who, therefore, he (Mr. O'Connell) must take the liberty of saying, was a person in all respects most deserving of having the Royal prerogative extended for his relief. He would only add, that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) was, he believed, mistaken upon one point ; for this RSB a pro secution under the Stamp Act, and not under the Act which his Hon. Friend had so justly reprobated. _ • . Sir F. BURDETT concurred in all that hid fal 4 .rn from the Hon. Member for Middlesex and the 1 4 :on. and Learned Member for Kerry. It was imposs'ne to deny that the present state of the law was mo.. mischievous in stopping the publication of inforrwition which ought to be accessible to every one, and particularly to the lower closes. He was sure that the present Government would lake the earliest opportunity of altering this part of the law ; and lie was equally confidant that the distressing case of the petitioner would be taken into the considera tion of the Ministers. It bad always been his desire— a desire which, instead of being abated by time, bad in creased with his years arid his exper.ence—it had always. be said, been his ardent desire to see the Press of this country placed in a state of perfect and unrestricted li eedoin.—( Cheers. ) _ _ Air. WARBURTON said that it could hot be too strongly inipiessed on the Government that Mr. Car penter had not been guilty of publishing blasphemous or seditious matter. The lac; was, that Mr. Carpenter thought that hit Po:if:cut Letter was not within the meaning of the Act, and lie determined to try the quer titan The object of the publication was in all respects most laudable, and gentlemen would search is vain for doctrines of an objectionable tendency. These were the grounds upon which he earnestly entreated Ins Majesty's Ministers to take the case of Mr. Carpenter into their consideration. Ile would only observe, that among other mischievous =sequences of the presen t law, it t,llowed the poieon to he circulated, and stopped th e antifsote. The blasphemous and seditious publications whirh were new circulated at a penny and twop-nce each, would be met with successlul refutation, and would be superseded by tho communication of soon!' and useful knowledge, which there were plenty of persons willing to publish foe nothing, if the law would allow them. ¶' e ATTQRNFN-GENERAL was not aware of the intention of his nom Friend to present this petition to day : and it was only by accident that he was in his place. Sorry, indeed, should he be to interpose one word tween the merciful exercise of royal prerogative agil per son who was in so unfortunate a situatio7, .that into which the xetitioner had fallen, Vie hail not the least doubt that the circuinstauctiq t, - .,'aicht had been now stated would he taken ititt,), ;.nosideration by the Government, who would 7e;;lcr neglect to do justice to the public, no Lie e tiz i ckward in advising the extension of lenity to .4.64i iierving object. But after what had been said upon this case, he felt it his duty to make one or . t,iir6 ohs rvations upon it. The fact H as, that he did, 1 - 1 t institute thi s p ro . , secution, though he had cayr',4.4 i; on. lie found the pro secution instituted he came into office. After the institution of tlze prosecution, and while he was in o..c.at, Mn, Cyr mater published a prospectus, in which he de ;:iared that he cou ld an d wou ld eva d e the i,sor. This was a tolerably bold d ec l arat i on of wa . 7, and if Mr. Car penter had proved successful in '.,ts others would have fol lowed his example, and 4 very serious loss to the revenu e would have then :lie result.---(Hear.) He had, therefore, thought it right to carry o n t he prosecution. us n waiter materially affecting th e r e v enue .—(Hear. "a") The sub pg,.lia which had be e n s er v e d upon Mr. Carpenter ran in t t e li c e h name d o e f f, G t Geo. notof Wm. IV., a n d t h is necessary recd;rsd it that other proceed ings should be taken. During the time which tli elapsed Mr. Carpenter went on publishing his Letter . lie believed that no gentleman rho was at al conversant with the law on this su!n. , et, and who had seen Mr. Carpenter's publicatieza, could doubt fur a mo ment that that p&ilicarte.a Caine under the description of a newspaper. lc, this prosecution it was necessary L, pro ceed against Mr. Carpenter for two offenc•,:s against the statute: the first was, for not using the tegular stamp, and the other for not making the prescribed'aiffid a vit at the office. By the decision which was given against him, Mr. Carpenter incurred penalties to the amount of many thousand pounds, but he (the Attorney-General) had take-i only One penalty, becaus e the decision of the question, and not the punishment of tie individual, was kis object__ (Hear, bear)—and he did not, until this moment, know that Mr. Carpenter was, not in a situation to pay the penalty. True it was that he had opposed the law of which his Hun. Friend the Member for Middlesex had complained, and lie begged to assure his Hon. Friend that he looked back with pride and satisfaction to that opposi 'we, But *Lea that law Nay 41 tom- when he Clad tiles ,Ituation whiub he had the honour to bold, and when the mention became one purely of revenue regulations, his Hen. Friend must surely see that there wait bet one ecurse pen to him.—(Hear, hear.) Besides, his Hee. Frie nd would not surely have had Mr. Carpenter place l in a situation which gave him great advantages over all other tibliehere.—(llw,r, hear.) Let the question of an altera tion in this law be brought forward, and his Hon. Friend itht rest assured that he would do his duty upon it as independently, and with as much ardour, as any other Member of that House, and that the circurnstanue of his tilling the office of Attorney-General would not cause him to take a part in the discussion which should be iaror eistent with the views and principles which be hail advo cate I when he resisted the passing of the Isw.—(Cheers.) Mr. HUNT (if we understood hint rightly) supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. M. O'CONNELL was highly pleased at what had t'allen from the Attorney-General, and trusted that the core of the petitioner would be taken into favourable considera tion without delay. Lord ALTHORP said, nay Hoe. Friend, the Member for Middlesex, has mixed up the state and effects of the !ow wi.h the peculiar circumstances attenhing eke case of the petitioner. With regard to Mr. Carpenter's case, all I can say of it at present ie, that if the circumstances which have been now stated turn out to be correct, I have no doubt that it will be taken into consideration. With regard to the law, it was my intention, lout for the course which the public business has taken, to have brought under the consideration of the House, in the present session, the subject of the consolidation of t. e stamp laws. In dealing with that subject I should have brought under the coterie aeration of the House the amount and effect of the stamps at present imposed upon all organs of intelligetme, and I should have proposed to make certain changes in the lam with regard to those stamps.—(ll -tar, hear.) I eyed hardly observe, that, for the present, I am prevented from executing this intention. My Hoe. Friend (the Member for Middle eax) has arid that I imposed the Six Aets. No riot& I did as eagerly as any other Member, and perhaps more eagerly, fur I believe that I was the only Metteher who made a distinct motinn in opposition to those Acts. My Hon. Friend does me injustice if he supposes either that I have en)selt for gotten the part I took upon that occasion, or that I stn de.: arrous that others should not hear it is mind. I am now, as I wan then, most anxious that the liberty of the Preeeeheuld be protected to the utmost possible extent that is consistent with the prevention of the dieeernination of immree rarity, and the circulation of private scandal, of attacke upon the characters of private individuals.—(Cheers.) Ae us public men, I think that, as far as they are conceroed, the Press ought to be perfectly free and unrestricted.— (Cheers.) We, as public men, take our situation in the face of the public, and put oureelves forward to undertake the regulation of public matters; and if, in the discharge of the offices which we thus formally aesume, attacks are made upon our public conduct, I do not think that ye, have arty right to complain.—(Cheers.) It is very evliliatts that I read any attacks that are made on me, because did not wish to read them. Ido not think it a very egre a . able occupation to read attacks upon oneself—(Hear, and a laugh)—,ml therefore if I heard that there were attacks upon me I avoided reading them. I have now very little time for reading newspapers,—on little, indeed, that I am not aware whether I am attacked in them nr not ; but if I stn, and if those attacks should come under my o! . .aiery a lion, I hope I should not mind them touch. Sure I am, however, that my being attacked would not induce no- to alter my opinion that tie Press t.ught not to be restrained from the censuring the public conduct of public men.— (Cheers.) I admit that private individuals ought to are protected by the law from twine dragged into }mink notice s and having their characters assailed in a news raper ; lint the prominent position which we assume bef.ere the pnbic, and the forward line which we put sue in public affairs, ought, I think, to prevent our complaining, if oar public conduct is visited with criticisms, and very severe critie cisme too.—(The Noble Lord set down amidst loud cheering.) Mr. E. L. TriLWER (Member for St. Ives) said, that it was with the greJtest delight that he had beard the manly and sensible observations wilier, bad fallen front the Noble Lord. From the speech of the Noble Lord be wag led to hope, that after the attainment of the great hleksing of Parliamentary Refo.m, they should have no ereat diffi— culty in attaining also that farther and greater ble-sing—. the removal of all restraints upon the circulatio n tint opinions, by which removal, and by which Taw ,oval alone, it was, that all permanent Reform could be vt: e .eced. (Cheers.) But he hail risen oily for the purvav e of Bug geating, in favour of the unhappy petitioner, tl',e moderate ' tone and the go o d t en d ency o f hi s writings. If gentlemen publication th a t t a d ti .- -en alluded that it r e p ea t e dl y ex h orted the people t zt t tl i i , l ey lou w k ou u l v d er see the never to act or speak otherwise than in . a constitutional manner ; and, above all things, to 11$ datain from violence. The petition was then ortler':a co he on the table. THII. CORN LAWS. three tit Mr. HUN? , tornp'ained that he bad been prevented ttn bringin g f orwar d t h e su bj ect o f t h e corn es l aw": the Reform Bill l aste d b eyon d ten o ' c l ock that '': e v e -ding, he should then iSr upon Friday week for the dia -1 cussion. On the motion of Mr. O'CorramLx, a gall of the House was ordered for Monday next. REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the further con , iderivion of the report of the Committee upon the Reform in Parliament Bill. Mr. STUART WOR'rLEY wished the Lord Advocate to state whether the House could rely upon the Scotch Reform Bill to he read a second tin b.ing precisely tha Bill which had been printed for the House. The LORD ADVOCATE could only say that a Bill which had been read a first time was the only Pill that could be read a second time. It was intended that the Scotch Bill should be made to conform witk the altera-. tions which the English Bill had uadergote in paesing through the lions& The SPEAKER then proceeded to read the report of the Committee, commencing with the list of tx;roughs in schedule B. Mr. NISEI' contended aat the towns of Dorch.ster, Guildford, and Huntingdon. being county twrviia, ought to. tie removed from arhedule 13, and hare the privilege of re— turning two Member% to that Howie. The question that Dorchester stand part of schedule B was then put and carried, alter a short discu.sien between, Mr. Denison, Mr. 'Warburton, Sir G. Warm - it/rt., Mr._ Goo'horn, and Mr. S, Wortley. Upon the que.tion thatGuildlord stand partial schedule B, Mr. DENISON contended that the town of Guildford, by the a-nsus of 1821, contained 4,212 inhishicaats, and that it W4Nentitled to two Members on tke principle of the Bill. He should feel himself obliged to divide the House Li; on the subject. Mr. HERRIES hoped that the Noble Lord would con— cede this point upon the third re.cling., Lord JAHN RUSSELL could, nut allow the Hon. ntliez wo indulge in any such expectation. The question 114 been fully discussed and decided in the Committee, .nd the population of GuilJlord was shown to h . lees than four thousand, unless r. rural population of a neie.bouring haml••C were to ht; included, contrary to the principles of the 13111. The gat ery was then ordered to he cleared for &division, bo,t atter a few words from i\!.'. linicuts, which were iretudiole to the reporters, tile question was put sod carried. without a division. The towns of tioistont,Great Grimsby, and Lymingtma, were then ordered to stand part of the schedule, after a levy words frota Mr. CROK EIL and Mr. Pusar, Mr. WILLIAMS moved that Great Marlow b rc t,,,oved from schedule B, After some observations; the gallery was ahotn.t to be cleared for a division, but the amendment was negatived without one, and Great Marlow stands part of schedule B. Sudbury and Totnems, and the other horouglis inn sehe dulel3, were in like manner read a, part of that schedule, z.,nti agreed to. Lori ALTHORP—their having then arrived at sche dule C —ruse to t i lropon.e that Ashton-under-Line, and Stroud and Minchinhamptcn, do each stand part of sche dule C,—.ll,at is, that each return two reprerentativcs. 04 the question being put with respect to the first of places, Sir C. WETHEPELL wished to know on what prin ciple these places were selected fur Representatives, while Chelsea and •;...1 my other far more important and populous places were obliged to do without M.-whirs? lie also ii , •.kuld like to know how the pledged men on the Mali sterial benches --the men who were pledged anal huumi neck and heels to the Bill, the whole Bill, and n. thing but the Bill," would reconcile it to their consciences to sanc tion A measure which, as the present cause in itself showed, differed in every letter from that to which they were sworn ?—(Heitr, hear.) How, he repeated, word they, after having pledged thernse:ves to a .toe'fic t,e is i ni , explain it to their constituents that they had nev f ' s r s ' ture . ") agreed to a measure wholly ditferekt in i; v rel e s ry te— ' jurors Pledged they were—aye,sworn )2 , ot bl y in them it ' was true, I 14 vtrba magistri—t allvt very juae ►night ci t rti ( u. ival:74tzille. knew t te ri as thus pledged, they lucre ar the bidding of their constituents, without the vormiiiaities COUNTRY CORN MARK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarvr s. to 8. 8. 8. S. to s. s. to 8. Bland fonl ti 4 40 27 47 Brigg_ . 54 60 20 24 36 40 (au ridge 67 37 22 38 Chard —..----.... 56 (i 4 34 as 18 24 36 40 Huntingdon 58 67 34 39 21 27 30 39 Long Sutton-- 55 64 20 24 37 39 Louth 57 64 30 37 •18 24 555 40 Lynn . 66 66 40 41 24 30 50 64 Newark 57 65 37 43 20 30 38 45 Nottingham . 64 70 28 33 24 32 140 49 Peterborough ....... 56 66 32 44 19 30 36 40 Plymouth 60 68 30 36 25 31) Ponteft act ..--...... , 67 40 27 43 Sleafonl 16.5 70 3el 38 22 '2 8 41 43 Uppi ngh am 60 65 32 4t 26 32 311 42 Wisbee h .---- 56 67 24 '2l 36 40 . 1 wi - 12 - I 18 •"' L 5 ... 10 .... I - 2 --- 12 12 -- 10 -- 0 -- 2 S