The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

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I ~•• • - • KIX be NO MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY• t'gXIIIItITION of NEW and 116VE,D.INVENTIONS in ARTS and MA- J.IitIEAPTURES -in the NATIONAL REPOSITORY, 1t9 1 44141, MEWS, CIIARING-CROSS, is NOW OPEN lafty.„--Adrnittenee la. tits Majesty ; Earl Grey the petition to the thrds ; and M.., Tennyson the petition to' the Comment . ; sad that other Noblemen end dzintiguisited Conitnesers be tNipested to support tip estrup." AMERICAN PAPERS. J. S. TULL, Secretary. GRAND PROCESSION. • THE WHOLE or SEPARATE ROOMS, or SEPARATE SEATS, in a House situate in the !AST SITUATION in FLEET-STREET to LET. ° 1 . 114 4 and Gentlemen who wish to witness in Procebsi:in the ever-to-be-heloved SOVEREIGN and his Gracious 'QUEEN, and the LOYAL CITY of LONDON, on tht 10 November, 1830, are recommended to apply early to Mr, James Benda% at Shepherd's, Silveremith, 199, 'Strand. SCOTLAND. P4OINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. A T' a MEETING of the COMMITTEE • tlf the RAILWAY; C ONPANY : In'oPosed EDINBURGH anti GLASGOW JOHN CROSS, Esq. in the Chair. At Glasgo w , th e 23d day of Oct. 1880. The Sub. At reported the following minute of the procedure a t Edinburgh. City Chambers, Edinburgh, 22d Oct. 1830. At a Meeting of th e C omm i ttees o f the Town Council ' and of the Subscribers to a Railway between Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Leith, Ptment of th e Town Council of Edinburgh—The Lord Provost in the chair, Bailie Learmouth, Dean of Cj i lild Chit'', Convener Marshall, Old Bailie Morton, . 11 Provost Blackwood, T ra d es C ou ncillor Chambers, Trades Councillor Brown, Deacon Mackintosh, Deacon ' , tenderloin. , rreeent of the Glasgow Committee—Archibald Speirs, of Elderslie William Hussey, Esq. of Newhall, William Gray, Robert Thomson, Esq. of Camp tt, Cbarlea Tennant, Esq. St. Rollox. Pre , * of Leith—bleeirs. Wishart and Reach. Thete were laid before the Meeting the following doeu 13unte;-- lit. °Nervations by Messrs. Grainger and Miller upon the form e ti on of a Railway communication, with relative P i t! , li,„&•;--13th October, 1830. 'tam neport to the subscribers for a survey and plan of ely, by James Jardine.-16th Oct. 1880. Minutes 'of is Meeting held at Glasgow, 14th Oct. 1 830. Stints, on the part Of the Committee from Glas tovi stated to the 'Meeting generally the object in view, and that'll' accepting the application for shares, it had ti.pimolied to dispoee of these so that the stock Might be held as nearly as possible is the following proportions, Vii...,. the gentlemen connected with the west of Scotland 1.3 d !. • fly the gentlemen connected with the east 1.3.1 117 the landed proprietors on the line, English capi tallsta, &c. And reserving for disposal after the incorporation of the • "rah at a Mute time, the remaining • • also stated that it appeared highly expedient that tine should be lost in obtaining the necessary surveys l'epOrti, with the view of carrying the measure into ! , t ire tatliest possible execution, and obtain the requisite Act of Parliament in the immediately ensuing session. That tie Olasgow Committee accordingly expected Mr. George atepbeason or some other eminent engineer would be able to layout them by inspecting the line and repotting in due 4n4 the Meeting having considered the subject, • 11 , 4 toped Unanimously, That it was expedient that Glasgow, Edinburgh, and 7 . 4 'oshould be'conn e cted by a Railway communication by r ,.'" e "'lt Possible line, and the Committee of the Town Of Edinburgh undertook to recommend to their lultatittients to give their support to that line which, upon rte rumination by engineers of eminence, shall be tf) be best for the general interest; as did also Bailie Mtof Leith to his constituents. ueGn,‘..-the .motion of Bailie :Learmonth, the thanks of ta ini _ 44 eliting were tendered to the Committee from Trlv, for the trouble they bad taken in preparing ” utinglog forward the plan for the consideration of the (Signed). W. ALLAN, L. P. They farther re p or t e d, t h a t t h ey h a d reason t o thi n k that with. due exertion, the authority of Parliament for the execution of the line mentioned in Messrs. Grainger .11!"1 Miller's report, might be obtained this ensuing ',titulars, provided, on the report of oth er E ng i neers , it Ns fo un d entitle( to the support which they felt die to CZI. give it, WV apparently being the most direct eels .the extreme points, ascending the lowest sum and . beneficial to the cou n t r y i ntersecte d ; an d at eft* tithe connected with new and mineral fields.— nay. furth er reported, that they had written to Mr. Oseege . Stephenson, requesting his earliest inspection and sidnion accordingly. Of this and of the arrangment as to the' distribution of the Stock mentioned in, the above *dente), the Committ ee approve d ; and, farther, resolved `they it should he published, that the applications for the **rent tun]s of stock apportioned as above, should con ' Chu, to be received by Messrs. Steuart and Sprot, W. S. *lt Edinburgh ; and Messrs. Hilt and Davidson, at Glee , !Mr, respectively, for fourteen days ;as soon after which 'Possible, 'or any earlier day in which the lists may he general meeting of the Subscribers to be called. The Committee think it right at the same time, merely to that the Report as to the Survey,and Plan by Mr. Jardine, dated the 16th inst., is that relative to certain r i Ntedure in 1826 a n d 1826, an d refers to a li ne w i t h . 44 enlfiluts ascending to the highest levels of their county. (Signed) JOHN CROSS, Preses. * • Pot shares and particulars application may be 1 " 46 it London to Messrs. Richardson and Cannel, and IVjeaani. Morterieff, Webster, and Thomsen, solicitors, westmlnater ; and In Liverpool, to Messrs. Prett and Clay, to the Live rpool and Manchester Railway. . BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild'and effectual remedy in all those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action af the Li ver an d B i liary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss 1,4 Appetite, Head-m.lm, Flatulence Heart-burn, Consti- P ll i 4l , Its . DIXON'S ANTIIIILI OUS PILLS, (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with Poore general approval than any other Medicine ;.—they are fo und and ac k now l edged to be a most invaluable Med i c i ne in tropical climates. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 41. 6d., I ls., and 225., by. Dieters, Butl er , Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; 8114 rY co., siid 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent -01 Odling 26, Oxfuril-street ; Bayley and Co., 17, C4 ckspur-str eet • Windu 61, Bishopegate Without ; e bsik k 47, Min;rica ; Bas i n ' m, 27, Aldgate ; Ming* 159, Tto u gh; and at Lo c ky er ' s M agnes i a W are h ouse , 237, o tenham Court road. Of wh om ma y be had BUT- F,lt'S I MPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR. This Pre- Potation (made with the finest Brandy) will be found much !, , 'prior to any other. Purchase are requested to ask for ! Butler's Daffy'. Elixi r ," an d t o observe their Nellie on 141 Government Bump. In Half-pint Bottles at Re. 9d. No. 11,900. In a few &ye will be publiihed, in S vole . post Bro. RUSSELL, or the REIGN of FASHION. By the Author of " A Winter in Lonchin," " Splendid Misery," tkc. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington • street. In a few dava will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE LITERARY CORRESPON DENCE of JOAN PINKEIITON, Esq. Now first printed from the originals. Edited and illus trated with Notes By DAWSON TURNER, EtiqlF.R.S. Henry Colburn and Richard 13entley, New Burlington 'Went. :it a few days will be published, in I vol. with a beautiful Portrait, trHE LIFE of SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, -IL Bart., late Presilent of the Royal Society, &c. &c. fly A. J. PARIS, M.D. Cantsib. EMS. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &e. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Burlington aireet. NEW EDITION.: This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., THE COUNTRY' CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." CONTSItTa :--Tit Pastor—The Poacher—The School mistress—.. The Shi *rear—Alta Fatalist... The Smugglers ...The Suicide—The Miser—The Bose of Fast' Kant *O4: the Parish Apprentice. " We have risen from the perusal of these volumes with feelings of unmixed setisisition, which are iacreased iq no small degree by the adtnirable moral colouring with which they are imbued."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington; street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svc). T HE KING'S O W N. A Tale of the Sea. By the Author of the " Naval Officer." " The author may take his place at the head of the Naval Novelists of the day."—United Service Journal. "An excellent novel: Captain Marryat is a very agree able writer, fluent, easy, and unaffected in hia'style, con cise, clear, and vivid in his descriptions, lively and dra matic in hie dialogues ; and he has a shrewd insight into peculiarities of character, and a happy facility of exhibit ing them aniusingly."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This was published, in 2 vats. post aro. with Platys, ANEW VOYAGERQUND THE WORLD, is the years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, Post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. The following form the most prominent featur'es of the' Work :—The Voyage to Archangel----Account of Rio Ja neiro—Doubling Cape Horn—Residence in Chili— rhe Dangerous Archipelago—Otabeite—Pitcairn's Island— The Island Chain of Radack—Kamtclsatka—New Arch angel—California and the Russian Settlement, Ross—The Sandwich Islands—The Lathan'', or Marian Islands, and the Philippines, Ste. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. OCTAVO EDITION. This day were published, in 2 vole. with great additiOns and improvements, and 33 Illustrations, price 32a. TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. " Since the publication of Eustace's interesting tour in Italy, no book has appeared which has created a more ge neral interest than 4 Mr. Hughes's Travels in .Greece and Albania.' A new, enlarged, and much-improved edition of this work, in octavo, has just been published, which may undoubtedly be considered as the most perfect and best digeoed work on Greece which has yet been pub lished."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.. street. ACTUAL STATE OF INDIA. This day was published, THE THIRD and CONCLUDING VO LUME of the LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of SIR T. MUNRO, Bart. K.C.B. late Governor of Madras, with Extracts from hie Private Papers. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. " The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro, just published, may be said to comprehend an accurate history of India, during the last forty-five years. His minutes and pipers upon the opening of the trade, the system of internal government, and other questions rela tive to the general management of British India, will be read at this moment with the deepest interest."—Morn ing Paper. Henry Colburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.—No. 111. This day was published, beautifully printed in small SY°. with a Portrait of Dr. Black, price ss. THE HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON, Esq., M.D. F.R.S.E., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow. No. I. comprises the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN GALT, Esq. with Plates, complete in a single vo lume, price ss. No. 11. contains the HISTORY of the Bible, by the Rev. 0. R. GLEIG, M.A. 11.R.5.L. ' &c.. No. IV. containing the HISTORY of CHIVALRY, by G. F. It. JAMES, till. Author of "De L'Orme," 16 Darnley," "Richelieu," &e. with Plates, will appear on the lit of December. Henry Culbws and Mebard Bentley, New Burlington. street. This day was published, neatly hound, price only 4s. 6d., rirlHE FAMILY CLASSICAL 1 LIBRARY, No. XI. containing TACITUS, tranalated.ty ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq. Ancients and Moderns have concurred in placing this work among the most important historical productions of Greece and Rome. A lover of truth, and of the general good and welfare of mankind, Tacitly' would neither flatter the follies, nor maliciously, nor p irtially represent the extravagance of the several characters he delineated. The history of the reign of the Emperor Tiberius is his masterpiece. The deep policy, the dissimulation, and various intrigues of this celebrated Prince, are painted with all the fidelity of the historian. This eminent writer possesses the distinctness of Xenophon, without his uni formity ; he is more eloquent than Livy, and is free from his superstition ; and he has more knowledge than roly hilts, without his affectation of reasoning on every occasion. The preceding Numbers comprise DIibtOSTIIINES, SAL LUST, XENOTHON, lIEKODOTLIS, PINDAR, ANA CRICON, &C. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington strett. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL S and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for November. CONTXNTS :—Notes on Greece in 1829, from the Jour nal of an Officer—On the National Importance of Yachts and Aquatic Spots►—Mob Victories, Military Delusions, No. IV.--A Health to the Bed and the Blue—Journal of the Surveying Expedition, composed of his Majesty's Ships Adventure and Beagle--Original Anecdotes of the Emperor Napoleon, from the Journal of an Officer— The Late Military Operations at Paris and Brussels— Lamentation of an Indian—Flogging, round the Fleet ; with Prefatory Remarks on Punishments in the Fleet and Army—On Hannibal's March through certain Marshes into Etruria—The Soldier's Cemetery at Gibraltar— Captain Lihou's improved Rudder—The Fountain Pump substituted for the Chain Pump—Revolution in Belgium —Foreign Miscellany--General Correspondence—The Twenty-ninth Regiment at Rolica—Progrese of the Foreign Navies—The Editor's Portfolio—African Tra vellers—The Metropolitan Police—Court Martial at Portsmouth—Mutineers of the Inglis—Change of the Military Year--New Perinds of Payment—Changes in the Stations of Corps—General Orders_ Circulars, Rte. &e. Henry Colima and Itioltard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo, price Is. 6d. THE LAW AND PRACTICE peculiar to the actions of DECLARATOR of MAR RIAGE, NULLITY, SEPARATION, DIVORCE, LEGITIMACY, &c. transferred from the Conimits try Court to the COURT of SESSION ; comprehending the STYLES of these Actions, Pleas, Modes of Proof, and General Detail of Procedure. Compiled by M. LOTHIAN. Solicitor in the Consistorial Court of Scotland. With remarks on the prcsent state of the Consiatorial Law, and the recent Judicature Act. Adam Black, Edinburgh, and Longman and Co., London ENCYCLOPAMIA MUTANNICA. rilrHE EIGiITH PART was published on IL SATURDAY, the 30th of October. Price 6s. Sir James Mackintosh's Dissertation on the Progress of 'Ethical Philosophy, was concluded in Part VII. The present Part contains a portion of Professor Playfair's Dis sertation On Mathematical and ,Physical Science, and a continuation of the same subject by Professor 'Leslie will commence in Part IX. The Editor receives the support of the former contribu tors to the Supplement, which is embodied in the present edition. All the articles are thoroughly revised ; many of them entirely re-written. The paper, typography, and embellishments, are of the first order, while the great re duction of price renders the preitent edition of the Encyelo media Britamsica the. oheanest, as well u thq most correct and beautiful, which has ever been offered to the public. Printk el for Adam Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Treacher and Co., Hamilton, Adams and Co. and Jennings and Chaplin, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Part IX. will appear on the SOth of November. HAW HIDES. rer Stone. 8.4. to s. d. l't r Stone. s. d.toa.d. Hest Heifors& Store? 10 101 Ordinary 110 2 0 MiatiiiiiO 4 2 4 2 0 Market 0 0 each. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, Iti3o. In a few days will he published, in 1 vol. Bro., embel lished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General Lafayette, and a Plan of the 4e t pe of Action, TV Mtn ATIVE of the PRENCII REVD. LUTION of 1830, the EVENTS which produced it, and the SCENES by which it was accompanied. By D. TURNBULL, El. Henry COlburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ' IMPROVED ACCOUNTS from the FISIIETtY. The Isabll , Captain Humphrey, arrived this morning in Wbitibboth road, after a remarkably quick passage td 1 . 8, day*. The Isubelin left, Lt. 72A. long. 65, on the lOth of October,. with seven ether hull ship%, and the Cone, of Novelistic ; they were the het vessels that cleared the, ice, and were all well. The uddithMal tish were chiefly found about lat. V. long. 00, . ... , The following iti the report:— BULL Fish. Pi& Alfred; Erase (51 ts.)) 4 I ngria, Wilson ...(110 ts.) 6 Eagle, Wright (5O ts. 7 Isabella, Homphrey IMlson, Jackson "480 ts. 6 . Venerable. Bennett Evertborpe, Johnston 0 NEWCAsT.LE: Fish. Palmer . Harmony, Bramham LONDON MARKETS. Pitleg O 1 gar.' An. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. tot the 11b. Loaf. There are others, who st;11 front !4d. to 1!A. below :hat price: PRICE OF SEEDS.—Nov. I. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. —s. fine Old Ditto foie —s• New Foreign I)itto 51.15. 70s. Pne f 155.1055. Old Ditto —s. tine -.5. New White 0141 Ditto ...B. tine —s. New Trefoil « 20s. 50s. fine Old Ditto Rib DIMS .........e.........4*.ww•••••,.......• ins. Ms. fine 2.5. 300. English Carraway Seed - • -4. -.4.,G05. fine Os. Foreign I)itto ~................-........,.......*............. ....9. ...4. 554 tine tat. teriander ..., ...-- -a. 18s. fine-a. lis., St. loin ... .. (per Quarter)............ -s. 0:14. tine 43a, 4158. Rye Grass revwev0...r0...n0w.........,...••.......r..0 62 0 , • Ms. new 355. 455. heel Ditto ~.. Linseed, for feeding --...,. -.....-.*l. Stle. lino .....s. 46,, Ditto, for cru5i . t_ing.,,,,,,..., ,-,-,,.... 44, Otte . - a. tine -a. ' , 0014 SW, New , , -s. 464.. tine i n s e . fi`4o4 -a. White olds -.-,,,., jgf iff.,. fine ;.-a. Drown Ditto . . •...., ^ - ;004042ai.11 0 0„A5..-s. Turaifitieetb, R0ura15,...............,.........................•-s. -s. ..a.c4nsters.; Green anal Red Ditto . ..4. ...11. ...4. tine tle. Tares, Old , .. -0. 4s. 365. fine P.I. Ditto New ........ Rare Seed, English, tine (per Last) &.21. 051. «... Feteifin 3 2 1 . 440. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. 1. Ktnt , Packets _ _ tit Oi. 10/, Oa. to 151, Oa. Svasex MOO 7l. Os. 01, Os. to IN. Flux 1)1t10...,. '7l. Os. 91. Ps. total. 104. F atrium I)itto. Fine 0/. Os. 161. Os. to 101. Os. Seconds 01. Os. 81.' Otto 15/. Os. N. at At. Os. p) Ils, Os. 0!. Os. to (O. r Os. Os. 8/. 10s. to 8/. 151. Kent Essex. Ditto.. &max 1)11tto Old Duty laid at £tel,ooo. PIIICE OF OIL. Hap* Oil, brown Unlined 0 Linrced I.lnseed Oil Cake at the 111111, per thousand 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton • 0 0 APEL, AV AIARKET.,—Oct. 28 tidy 40t. od. to SAL Od. I t10yer'......50v. Od. to 106 i, Od. %A. Od. 141 Ud. PRICE OF I'OTATOES.—.Nov, 1. New Potltoes 2!, 104. to a 10s. per. ton. SHEEP SKINS. Polled Oa. to Os. 04. I Shearlings......— 16.81. to2s. esi Downs 1 4 2 0 Lain 0 0 0 0 GREAT MEETING ON TtiE ELECTORS OP STAMFORD. The following important Resolutions were agreed to at a great meeting, convened by public advertisement, of the elect°, s of Stamford, and held last Saturday evening, They were proposed end seconded tiventy•two gentlemen, and were not °pleased: We hate no room for the, speeches " 1. The the inliabitkture 'of the Borough of Stamford paying sera and lot, exercise the eight of electing Repre wentatitte bi Parliament, not only for their local advan tage, but as trustees fur the whole nation. . " 2. That coercive' interteteocT by a landlord, to pre vent that flee exercise of such right whielt h enjoined by law and the Kieg's writ, is a fiend upon the Constitution and tins people of F.tredand,.end an offence against the Stag, "S. That an attempt fly a landlord, or his agents or friends iii his behalf, to ioduenee a tenant's vote in favour .of a particular individual, followed by an rjectntent In east of non-compliariee, is repugnant to the spirit of the iamb• tutions of this land, stid it becomes the interest of the nation at large to protect, the oppredorl parties. 4. That it is a high infringement of the liberties of the Ctumnons of the United Kingdom for any Lord of Parllararet to enocern himo if in the election of Mt mbere to serve for the Corttranne in Parliament ;) and considering the constitutional necessity Air meiritaining the Legislative power of the people distinct from Bint Of the Peerage and the Crown, this declaration, so frequently repeated by the Mole of Commons, is based upon a vital principle. " 5. That averilingly, the interference of a Peer in elections—by ,soliciting ni otbsiewise inghtenclog votes — by using threats, or by making of conditions with tenants, or others, as to votes for Members to serve for the Commons in Perliiiment—or by ejecting Whets because they have not voted according to the express or .t , ..4attplied will cf such Peer—sds not only open to all the ob jections 'the.' foregoing resolutions, hut is a still more flagrant and Criminal' Strifetiorf of , the • principles which ceenent the various orders in the States "G. That In eases of this nature, the electovi bete not only a manifest grievance to complain of, but are bound to make known to Parliament, and, to the King, es the constituted fountain of the elettive right. still the national and constitutional protestor of the people ttpaituit the en croachments of the Ariatocrecy—auch a violation-of the principles on which the . balance and perrnanened of tint Orastitotion'and the morel obligation of the laws depend. " 7. That at the last election of Burgesses to iteric Parliament for the Borough of Stamford, the Most time. Browniow, Marquis and Earl of Exeter, Beron'Of Burgh ley, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, being a Lord of Parliament, Lord Lieutenent and Cows Rau forum of the county of Rutland, and Recorder of the Bo rough of Stamford, did by his agents illegally and uncon stitutionally interfere with .and concern himself in the said electiou, by soliciting and influencing several elec tors to vote tOr Lord Thomas Cecil and Lieutenant- Colonel Chaplin, the relations and notoriou.ly the no minees of the said Marquis; that since the said elec tion, although the raid Lord Thomas Cecil and Co lone! Chaplin wore returned, the said Marquis of Exeter having given notices to electors, being his tenants, who voted contrary to his desire, to quit the tenements held under him ; that is to say, to those who gave a single vote for Charles Tennyson, Erq,, who bad been brutteht forward as a candidate by a numerous body of the electors; to there whcloted for Lord Thomas Cecil and Charles Tennyson ; to 'throe_ who voted fur Lord Thomas Cecil alone; and to then, Who abstained from voting at all; that these notices ItatitiaLhe.n given to such tenants us had net violated any cu rtain del l o their parts to be performed, and who in trianitileilieee, acting upon the confidence which ought ',mutually to sub sist between landlord and tenant,: and in some relying even upon the specific assurances of the steward of the said Mai quit, had laid out large aunts of money in improv ing the tenements so held by them. It appears to this meeting that the said Memnis being a Peer and a Lord of Parliament, bat throughout such proceedings 'been un mindful of his duty as an hereditary Councillor of the .King, who. by his writ commands that Bur. geines sent to Parliament abaft lio trastor aleeseati, *at es Lord Lieutenant and ensfos .kotulorunt of the county of Rutland, and thus the immediate representative and servant of the Crown, he has evinced a disregard of what be owes to the King's service, and of the jinn jealousy which the House of Commons haS constantly expressed with re spect to the interference and concernment of Peers, Lords Lieutenant, and servants of the Crown, in the election of Members to serve the Commons in Parliament ;—that as hereditary legislator, as Judge in the High Court of Parlia ment, Chief Magistrate of a County, and Recorder of this Borough, he is in an especial manner bound to be himself observa ut of the laws and good customs of this land, to eschew all evil courses and by his good example to excite others to obey the laws, and maintain the rights and liberties of the people, for the protection of which alone the law and the Constitution, and the different orders and estates of this realm exist;-.-that the Kahl Alumni*, being invested as a Peer and Lord of Parliament, with various high powers, autho rit;es, privileges, and pre-eminences, especially the tran scendent power to he exercised in the Lords' House of Par liament, of originating, assenting to, and dissenting from municipal laws affecting the whole hotly of the people, and of there assenting to and dissecting front taxes fro taxes originated in the House of Commons, ought to be content therewith, and is bound above all things to abstain from attempting to acquire also, through the medium of persons returned to the House of Comma by his undue influence, a legis lative authority in that Howe, wh , reby he may likewise be a part) originating taxes to be imposed upon the people—a power peculiar to the Commons anti which they have ever anxiously endeavoured to retain inviolate ; but that, on the contrary, the conduct of the said Mar quis is, in the *lieu of the electors here assembled, utterly subversive of their elective rights, an abuse of power, an infringement of the liberties - 1n the Commoes of the United Kingdom, and an invasion of the principles by which the legislative authority of the State is upheld. " 8. That proceedings of this nature alienate from the Aristocracy the respect anti confidence of the people, and substitute a jealousy and distrust &trip:roue to social Order and the public peace—that the laws must speedily lose their moral and practical authority, if those Wlio AlfliNt to frame them openly violate the spirit of such as are calcu• htteti to protect the elective rights of the Commons; and that such attempts by Peers to appropriate those elective rights to themselves, and thus superatiti to their own legis lative power that which is still reteined by the People, tend to a dissolution of the Government of this kingdom by insane of its present inetitutionr. " ft. That the Electors here assembled are firmly et. 'ached to the Constitution of this country, anti persuaded that an Aristocracy is indispensible to maintain the balence of that Constitution; that they are anxious to observe to ward. the members of that Aristocracy the respect with which high station and elevated functions naturally end for wise purposes impress the human mind, 'espe cially where the ennobled individual or his ancestors may have rendered services to the State, or, by his conduct in public or private life, may have esteblished a superior claim to the regard of his countrymen but at the SAM time—considering the a d eli i teges which these Noble persons derive from the station in which they are placed, they are, in the opinion of this meeting, bound to refrain from invading the consti tutioad rights of those for whom their own poweri and nrivileeeN exist, cud thereby disturbing that balance Which their order is designed to maintain ;—aud that this Meet. ing is desirous of renewing with the Marquis of Exeter and the Hausa of Cecil, those ancient relations of effec. tam anti regard which are now suspended; but they can not sod never will submit to. cultivate them at the sacri fice of public rights, which are vested in them for their own benefit, and as a trust for the people at large. "10. That Petitions founded upon these Resolutions be addressed to the King and the two Murree of Yarn*. meat, praying for relief, and that if no sufficient remedy can be applied for enabling the electors of this borough to exercise their elective suffrages, According to law, then that their right of returning Members to serve in Perlis. went may be transferred to some otherAowo where it may be freely exercised, and that for this purpose the same be altogether withdrawn from the borough of Stamford, where it unm et otherwise, from tints to time, either involve': many meritorious individuals in the miseries resulting from the oppressive proceedings set forth in the tingeing Reso lutions, or leave to the Marquis of Exeter the inolistipbeil nomination of two Minaret* of the Iloes e of Cosomo4% us contempt of the King's iu violation ot the BOtielt Constitution, and to the consequent injury and diehesison of the people of the United Kingthuu., " 11. That the Duke of Sussex present the petition to PRICES OF Pet lb. (1. to d. to 16 ‘.2'.3 to 661 b.... 25 4tiS Dressing 14 Inj Fine Couch Midas 16 18 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. ltla 15 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 15 17 Ditto l7l WI C()A 1. fit Art Adair's Arcot 30 U Beaumont. 3l 6 Charlotte 4.1.4%••••••••04W4l. rj 0 Dcan'a 31 0 Felling Main 30 6 Ileblitirn Slain tiolywell 32 3 Kenton Wilt Ortt's Itedhogh„,...--,... 29 6 Pitt's South M0hr.,....,. 28 6 Pontop 30 3 . 30 0 Fantleld. 3O 0 of Wylam ........... „.. /VW* 3'2 3 Wall*Fluillowicke&Co. 34 6 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 34 6 Walls FAO Brown's ....—. 32 6 Ditto Burraton 32 6 Ditto Callerton 30 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 31 9 Ditto Crantlington.—.. 30 6 Ditto Gosforth 34 Ditto 34 0 Ditto 14 6 Ditto 33 9 Ships at market, 148-81111 e KIM...Nov. I. Walls End Newinareb..: 335, 641. 1)Itto M0nk5eat0n........, 3.1 6 Ditto 31 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0.,. 32 Ditto 34 3 Dittri lima sll's 34 ft Ditto Walker $4 0 Eden Main 31 6 Lainbton Ptimrose......., St 9 Walls End Hutton 36 6 Walls End Lainbton— 36 3 Walls End 34 0 Walls End Stewart's 36 6 Ditto Norwood's 13itto 34 0 Cowpeit , 31 30 28 0 I'eniberten Llangenneeh 36 0 Silketone Field 32 0 Stone Coal Miltbrd Vein 43 0 Warde's 36 0 Walls End IM 0 Tant1e1dTrader............. 31 3 Ellison small 19 3 lAnibton 01 0 Old Etherlcy 5ma11.... 21 0 Walls End small ... . 20 0 is sold. tau--. Unsold. 98%. SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN IC% RKET.—Oct. Harley and Oats were in good demand, and brought higher prices than last Friday. Barley is up Is. on the top, and Is. 2d. on the average---I b 2 quarters sold. Oats are 2s. higher on the top, and Bd. on the average-217 quarters sold. Wheat also produced advanced prices, and the general average up 2.. bd. No Pease offered, and only 13 quarters of Beans. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease, Beans. First 74s Oct 36s Oct OO Od 1)(1 • 45s lid Second l3Bs Od 02s Od 2is Od Od 43s Od Third There were 400 Irs. of Wheat is market, 5 whereo were sold. 31 Unsold.--7 Grey. V. Os. Sd. 11.12ths. Averagl LEATH Eft. Per lb. d. tad, Tanned !torso Hides... 15 17 Sp nish Ditto 18 24 Per dom. Calf Skins ...4-Z to 411 b. 15 IS Ditto 50 to 701 b. 20 24 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Small Seal'', Greenland 19 211 THE NEW COURT AND PARLIAMENT. This day was published, in I vol. Svo. neatly bound, T"E KALENDAR For 1880. With a Supplement, comprising all the very Important Changes.whieh have recently occurrediu the Court of Sr. James's--In the Army and Navy—ln the Imperial Po liament--In the Government of France, &c. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. By manna of this supplement, Mr. Burke's work will present at one view the late and the present state of Puldio Affairs—St. James's under George the liftb. anal William the I\rtb.—The old and the New Parliaments--The late and the present Governments of &we. Hoary Wham and. llin)tar4 Bentley, New Darlington street. Thy, dariviwiskad#4l4 itgg FOR ci xE FOR EIGN QUARTEpr iRIMN T REVIEW, 240. XII. CONTItTITS. I. Norman Conquest of Eng. land. IT. On Coditication,and its Ap. plication to the Laws of En gland. M. On Chivalry and Romance, and! tali an It man tic Poctr y. IV. French Prohibitive System. V. On the Occult Sciences of, the Ancients. VI. Modern French Tragedy. VIT. French Revolution of 181140.1 VIII. Commercial Histories ; Financial Reform. Published by Treuttel ant Richter, 30, Soho-square; al 1, Taristock-street. IX. The Itelgian Revolution. X. Critical Sketches of Ger man, French, Italian, and Icelandic Works. XI. hibeellaneous Literary No. ticea front Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, and of Oriental Literature. XI I. List of the . Principal New Works published on the Continent, from June to September inclusive. Wuits, Treuttel, jun., and ad Black, Young, and Young, This day was published, in Two Vole. Bro. price 21a. Nis, I. The Fourth Edition, corrected and enlarged, of GYMNASIUM, hive Symbola Critioa.— Intended to assist the Classical Student in his en deavours to attain a correct 'Latin prose style. By the Rev. ALEX. CROMIIIE, LL.D. F.R.S. and 11.R.5.L. 2. In One Vol. SVO. price 6.. in baud*, CLAYIS GYMNASII, editioni tertitt accommodata, sive Exercitationes in Symtiolsin Criticam, partim sicut in Veterihus extent, data►, et partial a Rey. ALEX. CROMBIE, LL.D. Latine redditre. B. In One Vol. Bvo. price is. in boards, QUESTIONS on CROAIBIE'S GYMNASIUM, adapted to the Third Edition. By ALEXANDER COWIE, A.M. These Questions are intended to enable young men to prepare with precision the subjects of the Preliminary Observations, and to assist Teachers in the business of Examination. 4. In Two Vets. Svo. price 245. in boards, . NATURAL THEOLOGY, or Essays on the Exist ence of Deity and of Providence, on the Immateriality of the Soul, and a Future State. By the Rev. ALEX. CROMBIE, LL.D. F.R.S. and M R.S.L. R. Hunter,l2; St. Paul's Church-yard, and T. Hook - ham, Old Bond-street. PARLIAMENT. T HIS Department in THE ATLAS em. braces Two Important Divisions. 1. A careful digest of all Parliamentary papers and documents of obvious reference and popular utility. 2. An elaborate and well , digested report of legislative proceed ing,. The capacity of The Atlas renders it during the Parliamentary Session, the most desirable medium through which the public can be informed of the acts of the Lees.. lature. The great care that Is bestowed upon the coerce. Lion of the speeches, by which they are redeemed from verbosity and obscurity of diction, a process which no other journal takes the pains to carry into effect, giv es to the Parliamentary report of The Atlas a desirable and his. torical value. Throughout the ensuing session, which it ie believed will form a crisis in our history. more than ordinary attention will he bestowed on this department, which will he conducted on a scale of distribution thatwill enhance its intrinsic value, and afford to the other parts of the journal a still greater scope. Some exclus►ve sources of information have been opened. The earliest Parlia mentary intelligence will be found in the columns of The Atlas ; together with authentic lists of the majorities and minorities on all important questions, a faithful abridg ment of all reports, tables, minutes of evidence, petitions, or acts that possess any claims upon public attention. Published at The Atlas Office, Beaufort -buildings► Strand; orders received by all Booksellers and News venders. " INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE MIXTURE OF WATER. COLOURS." MR. H. HARRISON (Author of the 17J1- above popular Work) bile to acquaint his Pupils and the Public, that he has jttat returned to Town, and has re-commenced giving INSTRUCTIONS in lIARD ING's much-admired Style of MINIATURE PAINT ING, and LANDSCAPE, FLOWER, and FRUIT PAITING. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of taking Leasons, Inay see Specimens at Mr. IL's re►idence, lb, Thayer-street, Manehester•square. *** The novel and fashionable Art of Mezzotint° Draw ing taught in Three Lessons, for One Guinea. RUSSELL, Olt THE REIGN OF FASHION.,-- This long-expected hovel of modern life will positively ap pear in a few days. The author's former triumphs will doubtless obtain for, his new work great popularity ; though we hope it will not work the mischief attributed to his " Winter in London," to the satire of Which the the death of the Duchess of D was confidently ak tributed. The Officers of the Yeomanry in this neigh bourhood have had a communication from Government on the subject of calling out their corps, upon the event of the state of the country rendering that measure neees'inul. —.2,'nie .1 1 ache. DALKEITH COW The supply of Wheat at t' sales ready, and the prices 1 day se'nnight. Wheat. Batley. Oats. First ...... 726 04 146 a 04 21is 0(1 (Second." 001 04 13•2$ 0(1 120 s id Third..... Soa 0(1 :As Otl 4 .101 Otl MARKE is day's in, 'ero law•er iarket war, r than tho ream 48s Oil 46s 04 44s tkl moderate, se of this Beans. , Pis 04 4ns 04 441 04 The opening for the public. from Carlton 'isrrme to St. Jatnes's-park, by the especial command of the Ktt4o, and superintended by Lord LOWTIMIt, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, is not, as it has been stated in various journals, suspended, hut is pro ceeding with all possible despatch. It is true that, in con sequence of some legal difficulty inserted in the leases, grunted by the Crown to individuals who have built houses upon the site of Carlton Gardens, the capacious and elegant entrance, originally intended by Lord LowTurß, mot be changed for a less prominent, hut, so far as public privi lege is concerned, an equally convenient one. The columns, which arc to sustain the work, are now manu facturing. FnAscATes.—it has been well observed that " this novel has at least one very sound teat of a good book—it gradually gains upon the reader until its clue; when its utility, as well as its entertainment, are impressed upon the mind with a strength not easily to be forgotten. Like a second ' Diable Boiteux,' the author of Fraseati'e unroofs the houses of a busy capital, and shows us the secrets of every place of human resort. There is, however, a mansion mare difficult to ' expose as in a mir ror,' and it is this which the author makes us thoroughly acquainted with.—tha human breast—the mansion of the passions, which are here drawn in all their variety, from the repose of maiden virtue and loveliness, in the duties and affections of private life, to the agitations created by an indulgence in the worst vices of society." Mr. I)ONALDSON, of Broughton-hall, a gen. tleman long connected with the ;Edinburgh ildvertiter, and whose death was announced in our Paper of Monday, has left property to the amount of 220,0001., the whole of which he has destined to be employed in the foundation of an hospital fur orphan and destitute children, to be erected in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh. Five gentlemen have been appointed to carry this bequest into execution— namely, Messrs. JOHN ALEXANDER MONYI , ANNY, WALTER COOK, and .Last flocs, writers to the signet,, and Mr. CADELL, treasurer of the Bank of Scotland; but we are informed that, owing to the uncertain terms of the will, it mty be necessary to procure an Act of Parliament before any decisive steps can be taken. The mulles of - DONALDSON and MARSHALL are to have a preference for admission into the hospital, these being the names of the testator's parents. Annuities to the extent of only 1,000/, to 1,2004 to the relation, of the demoted arc the only excerione to this splendid foundation, anti these fall with the lives of the tumuitants.—Blinburgit Evening Courant. TRIBOULET, FOOL TO FRANCIS 1.-•TRI , lOULKt, the court fool of FRANCIS, set shown CHARLES on his tablets as one of his own class, for risking to pass through Pram*. 4 ' But if 1 let him pass ?" *creed FaANots. " Then," said Tutuoutxx,. "' 1 will rub oat his name, and' write yours in its place, as the moat 4'loo - fool of any."... k ar d nd e s . c o b i . ke i coop f edia, Vol. X 11.; being Vol. 1. of the Eistory of France. PRICE 76. . •. We have received New York Papers to thclOth ult., by the packet-ship George Conning, which ►►r rived at Liverpool on Sunday. The news of our Government having consented to open the ports of the British colonies in the West Indies to the vessels of the United States is confirmed by these Papers. The President's 'proclamation, announcing this important event, had not been issued prior to the parker sailing, bat was daily expected to appear. We publish two hauls, iti reference to this subject, which we find in the Amsriesii Papers. The first is from Mr. M'Lnne himself to Mr. bliKirri, of Baltimore " LOWDOW, AVO. 111. " I have to thank you for yonr kind letter some time past, and have the satisfeetion now to inform you that the negotiation which has been pending some time past ;with your Minister has been successfully rinsed. This Government consents to restore the direct trade with her colouieearpon the terms of the Act of Parlianient of the . sth of `July, lot% The President's proclsnotion tinder the Act of Congress of the late Session Will lead. the sesy, in this arrangement. This Government will immetiiitely follow by revoking their orders in Council of July, 1927, aVOl:ah ing the discriminating duties in their eolonial ports, and extending to our vessels the advantages of the'ACt'oe - Par. liament of the bth of July, Mb. This is all the last administration lost, anti all that lte did or could &friend ; it places the navigation of the two countries in the direct trade upon an equal footing, and the skill And enterprise of our merchants must do the rest." The next letter is from Mr. Ogden, the United States Consul at Liverpool, to the collector of the port at New York : " have the great satisfacti ‘ o ‘ u l lo nt in7orm 4 7.l, " tl . l s o . ur negotiations with this country have terminate& ip the most favourable manner. Mr. Itl.Line arrived here the evening before the lest, and forward. hie despatches by the Napoleon, this meriting* KC Inforini we that the British Government veneents to mho* to us the direct intercourse with the West Indies, upon the terms of the Act of July, 1825. The Proclamation of the President under the late Act of COngress, will be the Aro step.— Immediately thereafter Great Britain will revoke her Or der iu Council of July, 1827, abolish the discriminating duties on American !easels in her colonist ports, and ex tend to them the ifivsntstee of the Act of Parliament of tbe fith of July, 11425'. , ss Should our Minister in France bit equally successful, of which there are now the most favourable appearances, 1 think our venerable Preeident will be entitled to the highes i traise The citizens of the United States may 'now, therefore, under the Act of Parliament of July, Higkimport into the free ports in the West ladies, in A n ioncot bottoms, any merchandise except the articles speo.l4 nrohibitcd, metier penalty of for feiture. The articles, are—gunpoyvder, arms, munitions,Alr utensil. of war, tea, fish, dried or salted, train tit!, blubber, Ant; or skins, coifre, cocoa -nuts, sugar, molasses, and.runt. LIFE ON THE NILE. To those who, for the sake dr the beauties of nature and the wonders of art; could ,ebandon for a short period their English comforts rinJ luxu ries, the life upon the Nile, though monotonous , would, from its strange novelty, be by no iiie4ll: 4 undelightful. An ardent sun, a majestic river, dusky forms are seen, The eye no longer, falls upon European elegance, the ear is no more greeted by European sounds. The heat, too intense for exertion either of body or mind, admits only of a luxurious, do-nothing sort of existence, and it is pleasant to lie upon the couch and allow the thoughts to assume a romantic tropical colouring, unlike—oh t. how unlike our European coldneas and frigidity, where the useful and the expedient are always preferred to the grand and the noble ! In the morning, it is delightful to riss with the sun, and, ere tie has attained any tuition - in the heavens, to walk by the banks of the majestic Nile, so famed in history, both'sacred and pia. fane, in poetry, and in romance. An agreeable breeze springing up generally ettempers the atmosphere, braces the frame, and enlivens the spirits. Then, when the sultry sun drives most living objects to seek the friendly shade, it is pleasant, at noon, to glide along in the caught (boat), and, lazily reclining on the couch, to watch the ob jects that apparently move before the eyes. 'There is now a low and level sand bank, and a herd of cattle have come dowit to quench their ardent thirst ; then, a bold pro montory, or steep head-land, clothed with the purple !mines, of beat and distance, closes the scene, and we are apparently sailing on the smooth bosom of a peaceful and glassy lake.— Farther on, a fine reach of the river opens upon us, and a resh breeze, taking the crew by sur prise, rims the vessel aground, and " tiamealia ma—Hallela-yab I" in drowsy chorus is chanted as it is pushed off again. Then will the waves often ruffle and fume, verily, as if old Father Nile were indulging in a little tit of anger ; but his ire is short lived, and we again glide on, as if this choleric gentleman were the most benign and placid of river deities; such au we have seen him at the Vatican, where in marble majesty he lies, mighty, grand, and com posed, despite the myriad of little sprites that play around him. Whilst this calm and dignified serenity continues, his waves assume a glassy smoothness, in which every object is distinctly reflected, and where the river goddesses might arrange their toilet by the aid of this superb natural mirror. Now we come upon the clumsy buffalo, lolling and awkwardly disporting In the water, as if more at home than on land, with head uplifted, and expanded nostril, quaffing the ambient air. On a sandy islet, half a dozen storks may be seen in a composed attitude, standing upon one leg, contemplating themselves in the river,—then stalk, stalk, stalking on, till, alarmed by the nearer approach of the cingia, they heavily rise in the air, and vanish to a place of greater security. A sullen plash proclaims that a creeping crocodile, winding his unwieldly, lizard-like form along, has also deserted the sunny bank where he was basking, and, plunging into the stream, he hides himself from the curious ken of the voyager. Then, upon the surface of the water, in the distance, appears a black spot—whet is it? What can it be ? It approaches--it elongates: a HUM A hardy native, who, unmindful of crocodiles and river serpents, himself scarcely leas amphibious, is fearlessly swimming across the Nile. A NOIGMII stillness reigns around during the sultry noon tide heat, and the sounds that alone disturb the sleepy monotony are the drowsy creak of water mills,sh eoff e t tw c e ase l essateelrec-lalr:syitswsoeel of the p t o a l el l n e ld t jet i t t s :l:i t re s :l se a u i_ z t d y , dt fi t iel h a n :p l flapping of the sail, when th e breez e receozueleshatsioweinitirferolymdite gu :ei sleepy. yec:Cinersertawelrl deranged. e a r e t l i o a li m r t r t i g s a 0: l aa n w o ‘a : iy i o f: et a ,' i i : w l i g )h. s e t no h f to overturn it—the are y of fut the the a thing is bin is total ly the interior econo n wev pr oves as transient as unlookeal for ; the board — eve ry cangia is righted, and all again resign themselves toslecp, or to the reveries and musings of the Nike—Mrs. Etwo'otes Travels. • PLAYING CARDS, SECOND-HAND. SECOND-HAND PLAYING CARDS, warranted perfect, and of the very best quality, (innt's,or Hall and Banek's,) may always be had in any qtantity at NIUDIE and SONS', stationers, No. 15, Coventry- street, exactly opposite the Haymarket, at IR. 6d . Is. tid. and Is. 911, n pack, or 17e. ISs. and 203. per "0 1 ; Also •NEW CARDS by the best makers, at the following law prices white or coloured backs) 25., 2s. 3d., and vtry best 20. 641. a pack, or 2fls. 255. and 28s. per (keen ; ditto gilt, Bs. 6d. ; double-headed Cards, ; neet coloured Cases for playing Cards only 6.1. t "ii. T. Mudie and Sons particularly recommend their StaOnd-hand Cards (which are always open for inspection) conviticed that their superior quality will give satisfaction. N.B.—Country Orders cannot be executed unless ae companiett by a remittance. PURSUANT to an Order of the High 4IL Court of Cliencery, made in a cause of FREE ainit BUCKLE, whereby it is referred to Sir Gitlin \Yaw, one of the Masters of the said Court, t') e squire and state to the Court who were the next of kill of Francis Buckle, the brother of Samuel Buckle, (the Testator in the said cause) living at the time of the death of the said Francis Buckle, and at the time of the death of William Buckle, the son of the said Francis Buckle, with reference to the statute of distribution of the personal Estates of persons dying intestate, and who were • such twit of kin without reference to the said statute; all permns claiming to be any of such next of kin are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their claims before the said Master at his chambers in South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, to the end that they may not be excluded the benefit of the said order. The said Francis Buckle was a brewer, and resided at P • etetborou g h in the county of Northampton, and died in the • month of October, 1823 ; - and the said William Buckle Was also a brewer at Peterborough, and died in October, 1 82 k, August 17, 18130. This thy was published, price S. ZELINDA ; a Persian Tale. In Three Cantos. By RICHARD I3ADNALL. Printed for %Masker, Trendier; and Co., Ave Ma ria-lane.