The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIIE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Spring Rice stated last night, in answer to a question from Mr. O'Connell, that the salaries of Vice-Treasurer and Deputy Vire-Treasurer in Ire land, amounting to 2,8004, are to be reduced, minus xy. per annum, which .is tin he added to 1,0001. per annum, the present salary of a clerk about to take upon" him the whole duties of the office ; so that, instead of 3,800/. a year, the country will henceforth have to pay no more than 1,200!. This is certainly a good sample of the sincerity of Ministers in their promises of future retrenchment.—Tintet. It will be seen from the proceedings in the House of Commons last night, that Parliament will, in all probability, be prorogued about the Intleinstant, or at all events a week before Christmas. The reasons assigned for this early 'prorogation are, first, the be. nefits which may result to public tranquillity, from the presence in the different counties of the Mem bers more especially connected with them ; and, secondly,-the necessity of giving the new Ministers time to look about them, The first reason, we would fain hope and trust, will . not be available on the 16th; but with regard to the second, no one can dispute the 'necessity of time being allowed to his Majesty's Ministers to settle and arrange their plans for bettering the condition of the country— for digesting their scheme 'of Parliamentary Re. form --maturing the reductions which they are de.' sirous of making in the public expenditure, and consequently in the amount, of national taxation— and, finally, to endeavouring to bring to an amicable conclusion the various questions which now threaten the peace .of Europe. For all these thing* the public will, and ought, to, make allowance; for however some persons may be disappointed that no retrenchment of any great moment , has yet been an nounced, nor any developernent been made of the scheme of Reform in the' representation of the people, all ratiorial.minded men Mint . see that these are grove and weighty matters, which cannot be seeded in It moment-r-which require deliberation and calm attention. -and for vvitieh even the interval be= tween the 16th and the 4th of next February would not be too much, when all the difficulties of the situation of the new 'Ministers are fairly considered. What have they not to -toil against ? What have , they not to combat and to. overcome ? It requires some timeto see what has been done by their prede cessors in ()nye; 10:quires some time to repair their blunders, and to' determine on the Mode in which their own policy shall be conducted—and i t will re- quire more to settle,in what way they shall be ena- hied to overcome the general repugnance of the aris. tocraey -to r retrenchment in the public expenditure, and Reform in the representation of the people. ,This i* the great Monopoly. With Which they-have to contend ----the great influence' which most be. mastered before they curt accomplish any real good for the country; and in'Order to which they require, not only all the time for deliberation which is about to ensue, but ell the stlpport which the good opinion of the country Cap afford them. Its voice must be raised, and that loudly and strongly, in, favour of the principle of government which they have professed ; for by no other earthly means than such a demonstration of public opinion as shall convince the boroughmon. gers,. and the monopolizers of places and pensions, of the utter inefficacy of all opposition, or rather of Its extreme danger, can the' Government be possibly enabled to accomplish the Herculean ta51t....40 ne- , comity to the salvation of the countryr.-Which they' have~ ao generously undertaken.r.-21/orn. ildt,crliser. We are glad to perceive that Ministers are warmly ascended everywhereen the subject of Pailiamentary Reform: Meetings are everywhere announced, and some' of great importance. have already taken place. Whatever may be the feeling of the possessors or, horeugh property in En g l a nd ' o n 'this titivation, the. 'municipal authorities' o f S co tl a nd are. now mapi-1! Testing a willingness to. divest . themselves of their;, otothority ,in favour of their fellow-citizens. "Te l Magistrates and Council of the .eity of Glisegow,l assembled' in Council on, the illti Instant, paw(' al sesitta, of edmireble resolutions, eondernnatory of the existing stale of the frunchise, and recommentliog : an improvement of the e l ect i ve system . " Th e , Members 'for Ilfihs, ' they say, ar e chosen by th e ' • Magistrates and Council, who, in general, nominate; theirtivrii successors, and form only is small part or the community ;" and they observe further, " thittl his Majesty's Ministers having announced themselves'', • favourable to an improvement of the elective sys-1, tem, title Corporation now deem it their duty thus; publicly to come forward with a coincident expres.i. .sion of s e ntim en t." A meeting of Dumfries, frt.!, tended by•the . Magistrates; and almost every in, - habitant of respectability,. has also passed a series of ' resolutions in favour of Reform. Vi. meeting of the inhabitants of 'the burgh of Dumbarton, culled byt the Provost op the Ist December, passed a series o( strong resolutions,'' It became Glasgow, 4 city cony tabling a. popyletien, of upwards of 200,000, to set • the example ,to. the other towns in Scotland.—i lifeening Chronicle. 1: It will be seen by our report of the proeeedingi last night, ott the third reading of the Regency Bill in the house of Lords, that there is littiti ground for raising a question with respect to th devolution of the Crown in the event of the King dying, leaving his COnsort enceinte. Upon this delicate subject the first doubt was started on the present occasion by a lay Peer, Lord Ilarrowby; who did not find the late Chancellor prepared tq express at the moment any.defutite optmon 001 1 )4 great point of Constitutional law ; while in the Lower House the LAW Officers of the Crownvalt though both of them men 'Well versed in the unite nary .details of their , profession,. were very much afloat iu their opinions. Lord Lyndhurst's further's . inquiry seems to have quieted Ms mind,' in the pelt suasion that the law regulating the , devolutiou the Crown does not differ from that which govern the descent of real property; and ',which rule i thin, that in the event of the t arty last seised dying, leaving a wife emceint e , th e Heir Presumptive sun seeds to the Estate; but that • on . the birth of s posthumous 'Heir Apparent, the , estate is, th. vested 'out . of the Heir Presumptive,_ and shift to and vests in the Heir Apparent. Lord Brim& cited an early . precedent, whiel telly establishes tine doctrine. is is taken from the Mimic of Brittany, 'when that Tuohy was a fief of the King of. Eng. Lad as Duke of Normandy. Geoffry, the son Of I - Ivory 11., .was Duke of Brittany, and died A.D. 1186, lertving a daughter Elinor hint surviviog, and his wife (jonstence pregnant. Henry of England and PhtiliP AUglattlit of Pinliee both laid claim tb the wardship of Minor,; alike Acknowledging her title as heir presumptive.: Na sooner, boiveyer, did Constance, .;hie Widow, give birth to I lie . boy Wei Unhappy victim of King Joint) Arthur, than ,both Monarchs concurred in admitting Ids superior title, which was recognized by the .Steteit of Brittany, and he was proclaimed illiteafri of Elinor,' hit t bier burn sister. ,Here the ducal crown _vested and divested precisely according to tire rule of, the English Ord. moo law. The details,witl be.best .fotted tt Daruls hisioire de liretagne.-- , Mortdng'artnik ar. Tire all-engrossing 'subject of the distremses of title agricultural labourers occupied the House of Corn mons last night. Mr. A. Baring introduced die subject by observing, ther a Parliatnentary lir . rptiry into the condition of the southern parts of tbp kingdom, into the districts which were now eir. posed to disturbance; would be very important, and might be 'Roy u.,efid. lie wished for sit in quiry into the coHditiOlt eaf the poor, which 'would show the general torture of the PaOnoutS 6 ' 4 ° ceived, the extent of their reiounertition, sett tbp defective system antler which the Poor Laws we'i° at presetit administered. It was n great misfortune, that in many . places the labourer* were paid wages out of the Poor Rates, and he should like, there fore, to have an inquiry into the mode of adminis fog the Peer Laws . After all the-schemes which bad been brought forward on this Subject, Ise must say, after applying his mind to the subject too, that lie had'ilo hopes atilt any legisiiitive re• reedy could be found for 1E1(.1 extensive griesariees" This is a very comfortehle conclUsion. Is it, nee+ wy that the great mass of the population of the hill . . ni 1 .- tigland should remain in a slate of übsUpport able misery ; that the grievance, because it is ex tensive, must be 'suffered The Turks have an easy way of solving all qiffietilties of this nature. With them, whatever is is right—it i 5 tbriltert. And aro we in , the nineteenth century to remain with our hands folded, and admit the heartless doctrine that insufferable evils are inevitable b society t We say that the Legislature, by the admission of such a `doctrine, pass 'sentence of condemnation on them selves. if men rare found prosperous in one situation, and initerable in another, surely it requires no great stretch of intellect to ascertain the eireumstance in which the one differs crnltt the other, and to what may be fairly enable) ascribed the respective misery or prosperity. There is no great myatery in the causes of the prosperity or happittess of a commu nity, whatever Mr. Beribg may choose to say. Sir Robert Peel said.; , -- 'nye time would come when it would be most expe ritent for the House to institute some inquiry into the state of the agricultural districts, and intn the eauses of the dis torturous in the southern nounties, particularly into the practical operation and admini,tration of the Poor Laws. ' It was of great importance to get a few facts, so'that the present condition of the labourer in some counties—in the Weald of Kent and Sussex for example—might be con- trusted with bit condition in other counties, under diffe rent physical Circumstances, and with his condition in past times lf he only hal complete infor mation as to the present state of the agricultural labourers in two nr three counties, and their condition in the sane counties fotty years ago, and some knowledge of their con dition in other ccunties, be would not say that some re medy for the dirtre.s might not be devised ; for he still remained of opinion ) that a' correct arrangeMent of a few prominent and leading facts was the best foundation for future measures." This isspokengensiblr. it is a mean abnegation of his duty by a Legislator, to assume even that a grievance should be suffered because it is extensive, Sir E. Kiatchbull said, that "the Situation of the labourers demanded in oestigation. Many of them, when employed, obtained :adequate wages ; but there were too many of them and many of them got no employment, so that their condition was most unequal." Mr. eurteis, the Member for Sussex,,said the distress was not caused by low wages ) but Want of `ethirlOyment. Ike had paid one shilling 'and ninepenee per day through all last winter, as an amateur farmer, and he knew that when the farmers could aflord it they paid 2s. perday ; but theyeould.not find employment for all the labourers." This is '.s hut 411,me0 of any observation have long stated, with regard to the agricultural districts. The farmer knows that he cannot get work out 'of a starved labourer; and therefore, on the principle on which he keeps his cattle in working condition, he would at least give Its labourers food to enable them to work.. But where there are more labourers than can be employed, misery and demoralisation are in" evitable. The farmer, kunwing that all the labourers must be maintained, employs those with large fie milies, and throws the single men on the parish; and thus, one man receives perhaps one-fifth of what another receives, though he is equally strong, and equally willing to work. But Sir Robert Peel, not content with expressing a wish to make a proper in quiry into the condition of the pour, wished also to absolve the rich frotn all blame:— " He hoped it would be understood that he attributed the,present condition of the agricultural classes to no par ticular persons, nor did •he speak of it as caused by the fink of any body of men. He was afraid that the con dition of tbe'agricultural labourers had been deteriorating for etstral years past ; but he did not attribute that as a fault to any one class. He wished it also to be under stood th'it he • had never once thought, or said, that the deterioration in the condition of the agricultural classes waf caused by this conduct of the upper classes." Sir Robert goes here a little too far. It is the ditty of the upper classes to instruct themselves in the knowledge necessary to qualify them for under standing the laws that regulate the condition of its people: They hold their property on the condition that they so qualify theniselves, and when they da not Acquire the qualification, they fail towards so ciety. Iluve the gentlemen of England in general (there.are, nit doubt, exceptions) availed themselves of the instruction within their rei*? They have not. They are, in general, an ill educated class of men. They enter the world with little that is of any practical use. Hence the mischief that has been done by interference with the poor by.bettches of Magistrates utterly ignorant of the circumstances by which the prosperity of the poor is promoted. Igeorance is a crime when it is voluntary. But to pass over the deplorable resolutions of county Mit gistratei, when the system of paying wages out of wet commenced, we ask 'Sir Roliert if there is one circumstance,. respecting the poor in the disturbed districts which was not as clearly . exposed in.the report of Lord John Russell's Committee on La- bourers' Wages, as it tan he now ?. Were not the evils of executing the Bastardy Laws, and the Rate SyStem, then exposed as fully as they can be now exposed ? If, then, gentlemen, because they are comfortable themselves, allow for a number of years the great, ,rnass of their humble fellow-creatures to languish in misery, without art attempt to grapple with the subject, are they not culpable—Mot? , cul pable ? How could they appear before the tribunal or their God with such n miserable shuffling excuse ? But we will return to this subject to•morrovv.— Morning Chronicle. A correspondent hal asked 'whether the gentle i.man:who has for some years held the office of Whipper-in, under two or three successive ,Admi nistrations,,retains it; or whether the new Ministers mean to abolish it altogether. This inquiry rests on the assumption of. the office being itself one of profit, which is not the case. It has been generally confuted to some person who, like its late possessor, e►►joys a solid reward in some. other shape. His duty, like that.of his prototype in a fox.-chaaq, is to keep the.pacittoget her ; to brit►g all *trey members of it up; sod,, as a test of hie own adroitness, he is not unfrequently appointed " teller." 'the late whipper•in enjoyed the lucrative post of Treasurer of the Ordnance, which, for his .sakei was, some years ago, media patent office. Mr, Holmes, how.. ever, with great seeming self-denial and consistency, on the , retirement of the late ,Ministers, threw up his patent, declaring► (as the story goes) 'that he would rather break stones upon the road than serve Under the present men. Sri far so good ;—but then the chroniclers go on to say that, in return for this instance of self-devotion, the Duke of Wellington secured to the late Treasurer of the Ordnance, for t h e lif e o f, W I son, ti pension of 6001. per annum, Which there are some doubts whether the mew Mi nisters will feel themselves bound to iontlrmo—» 'Morning Herald. Germany first tit the example of Literary An., teals. England imitated the .custona, and soon produced a ho s t o f brilliant beauties; and now France, or rather Englund, and francs united,. presents na with a pair of grateful deters, twins in loveliness, but in other respects, hearing , the , impress of their respective countries. The English engravers have done ample justice to the French painters in the exccuthm of .the plats*, and have furnished us with ereimene of a pictorial: echoed hitherto rather neglected in this country. ' The , hest modern writers of France hove contributed artielee to the " French }tin sake," which may consequently be looked upon as a fair specimen of the present literary state of 1 4 'rance., " The Tieliemen," has introduced an innovation in the Annual*, which we look, on 411'itri improvement; ,several of its article* areintleetted from forgotten Magazines, which con tain frequently rich mines of tresture, liliely to he lost to the ,world, if some rtlort be nut made to rescue them frotri oblivion. The commercial spirit, and intelligence of the people of Liverpool, displayed in their new railway has greatly raised the character of a town, abeady very high; lint its literary exertions are equally worthy of praise, " The Winter's Wreath," published in that town, yields not the palm to the proudest of it's metropolitan rivals. " The View of Delos," " The" Brigand's Home," and " Dovedele" are perfect gems of art, and the "Interior of Antwerp Cathedral," , which recent events have made p sinfully interesting, is among the very best specimens of architectural design. The literature of this grateful VOlailib is characterized more by elegance than energy ; i t i s reeisely . what an . Annual should be, a repertory of soft and winning attractions, which tranquillize the enul, and shed a soft and winning charm over our kindest feelings mid purest emotions, IMPORTANT 11EtTING. to consequence of a notice given by the masters of cot on-twills in Stalybridge, Ashton, Dukinfleld, Mo'sley, and Of a general reduetion in the pike of spinning, Amounting to about 6a. per week to each man, a general !meeting was called on the 4th instant of the whole of the labouring classes, to be held in a field adjoining Dukin 'fiald. Early in the day a numerous procession, headed by a band of music, and bearing two tri-eoloured flags, ex idhiting " throe Trade, ll in large letters, moved on from Duinfield to the several townships above named. The meeting was announced to lake place at tint) o'clock, but it Was nearly three before the liraesslon arrived upon the :spot, bringing In its train a vast number of people, men, women, and boys. front all the other townships nod their neighbourhoods. There could not have been less than 25,000 persona present. Mr. Downes, of Ashton, was unani mously elected to the Chair, on taking which he observed that it was not Ashton, orDukinfield, or Btalybridge alone that would be involved in the coosequebees of the reduc don which barl brought them together, but the whole country. He had been informed that pistols and blunder husses had been exhibited at the meeting, but he would , most earnestly deprecate either the exhibition or the use of arms. They could not yet have forgotten the execrable combination laws, and he sincerely hoped their conduct would be such as to afford government no pretence for again inflicting upon them the oppression of those laws. He requested that speakers would confine themselves to the objects of the meeting, and if any man attempted to inter rupt its harmony, he hoped the meeting would put him down, and keep him down till he promised to he a good lad. Mr. Brrra, of Ashton, observed that Mr. Charles Hindley had signified his intention to address the meeting. He was aware that Mr. H. was very obnoxious to the working classes, but he hoped they would indulge him, and if they were dissatisfied with him, they would let the ;other speakers meet his arguments, The toasters had spoken of equalizing stragee, but how were they going about it ? Why, by reducing all to the level of those who were worse paid. These reductions, width were the re sult of a restless spirit of avarice, ought to be opposed. Their claims were those of reason and justice. All that they asked to ehjuy was, that by their industry they might obtain what would keep them from actual starvation. Mr. GRUNDY said he felt reluctant to address them .on such an important suNect, but if they neglected to speak . against things like this, the very stones would cry out. Was it depression that caused the proem reduction ? •No such thing. Mr. Hintlley's testimony proved that it was nut; but, if it was, why dill hey still continue to build f mtories. What honour or dignity was there. in taking the poor man's pittance, to give to those who have already too much. Ile hoped they would that day came to 'the determination not to be reduced another farthing. Mr. Donsnvv said it had-been proposed to the masters, at an interview which the men had with them, to post pone the reduction for one month, and, in the meantime, the masters might-prepare for themselves a list, and the men would also prepare one, from both of which they might draw a list, which would give satisfaction to bath parties ; but this, he had now the mortification of telling them, the masters declined. They would indeed give week, but they would give no. more. Was this, he would ask, candour, or fair dealing ? The deputation had told the toasters that the average price throughout the country was 4s. per thousand hanks, and if one master could afford to pay 4s. 2d., another could pay it. Some of the masters contended, that as they manufactured in the country, they were entitled to something on account of carriage. To this he had an swered, that if they, the masters, would take notes of the difference throughout the country, the men would pay for that difference: But it appeared it was not the price the masters eared for, but the power of the working classes. They feared, in fact, that union would ultimately crush the power that oppressed them. We are willing, said Mr. Doherty, that there should he a regulated list, lout that list must be 4s. 2d. They do not pretend that this reduction is from necessity, anti are they justified in such a line of conduct at a time whets the people are exasperated from a sense of their own grievances—when the occurrences in France and Belgium are still fresh in their recollection. Mr. Doherty advised the meeting against having recourse to violence or any other illegal measures; the man, he staid, who would advise them to violence could not mean well. What I wish you to do is to collect a moral force— this will he sufficient for all the evils of oppression, and with this you will be as successful as the Catholics of Ire land. I challenge the mastere—if they can show this re dumioa to be neceosery we will pledge ourselves to submit to it. The Manchester masters too talk of the advantage of a list-40 do we—but it must he a hat grounded upon a just principle. They made a list, and the very first week they violated it ; and is the whole country then to be thrown into confusion because they chuse, by reducing, to stop 62 mills? Is the property of shopkeepers, and the lives, of thousands, to be embus:mai by the proprietors of 62 mills ? We have as much right to meet and associate, as the body styled the Chamber of Commerce—all that we wish is to prevent the masters being tyrants and the men slaves.: Mr. SLierta mid, whoever will consider the state of trade as it now is, must he convinced of the impropriety of the present reduction.. When the principles of power tire exercised in behalf of the people they are useful, hut. opposed to the people they are pernicious. The men by forming themselves into an association may do great things. Our property is our labour, and for it we have , no protection, but I hope that the men will be forward to support the declaration against further reduction. Mr. flonosox said, that if masters would reduce the wages of men when there was no necessity, the con•e.. quences must fall upon their own heads. There is in every country a point beyond which oppression will not be endured, and it is but right that those who are the . cause of oppression should he themselves the sufferers. The. masters of Staleybridge either intend a revolution . or they are mad, for they are going the right way to pro-, yoke a revolution. If there is no necessity for a reiloc fon, why insist .upon this list being 'put in force. They complain of your power—have . you ever besieged their mills, or refused to work the hours prescribed by Act of Parliament?—(Cries of 0 No ! we, work hours beyond that time.") Mr. H. said, masters were putting a burtheu upon theiriracks which there was no occasion for, and he hoped they would kick most desperately till it sat thrown off. . . • MA arrival of Mr. CliaaLati Ilitrat.ev (one of the combined masters) wns now observed by the meeting. and at the suggestion of the speakers upon the hustings, a way was opened through the dense crowd that surrounded it to admit him to the platform. The Chairman, at the re. quest of Mr. flindiey, read the resolutions which had been proposed to the meeting. Mr. Hindley proceeded to state, he had but just returned from Manchester, where several gentlemen had advised hint to refrain from attending the meeting, but confiding as he did in that principle of red. rein towards his fellow-man, which had ever influenced hie conduct, he was not afraid to hand , forward and ,vin. dicate it. Had I, said Mr. Windley, anticipated such 11 meeting 4M the present, should have taken care to have come with a speech weighed in every worn and sen. truce. I feel that if ever a Ma was placed ,in a painful and. critical situation, it is myself at thii moment, watched on the one hand. by the jealous eye of master, ' on the other by the shopkeepers and operatives, never did it morn deeply concern a m e n to weigh well every word.he uttered. lie had net, be said, come to the meeting to comment on the resolutions, but to defend his own conduct. He wished to see hartneny pre. vail between masters and workmen, for fall when they would, they must fall together. What was the.condition upon which he consented to join the master's association, when the r question was first put to him? It was that no attempt should be made to crush the workman', union, which he said must be both powerful and useful, if pm. prod), directed. •He felt confident that if a list was ob tained we should have , peace and contentment * A li s t, properly „w e d, w ou ld do mote to serve workmen than any other measure. He was not, he said, come here to charge the matters with a restless spirit o f avar i ce. Ile wished to see a band oluniou. between mattertrand work. end he could almost curse the master who wished this district to be worse paid thus any other. The impracti. ability of a correct list was, he etiii, with masters the only objection to have it; 4s. was the price that I proposed to, the !limiters, but it watt objected to on the score that:lnas. ters in other districts were paying hetow it, But even for making this proposal he had received insult. We shOuld, he Said, always endeaveui to effect that which is pi acticable. lie cared not what the list was, whether fie. 9d., 4a., or 4s. 2d., which might be adopted--(Chters)--but this he did oare for, that other districts should pay as much, and ,that that he such as to ;Afford to wo r k men butlicirut degree of comfort. " Have said Rlr. Hindley, "I tipper'. to my own hands, ever been guilty of one act of tyranny towards them ?"—(Criee from the meetingof 44 No, no.") Honesty he continued is the hest p o li cy , .and by‘ tb should ever lie guided. Lord Grey had said unot-7,„, occasion that he would stand or fall bi his 'order. Hodgkins too, who he dare say was present at the meeting, had also said in one of his speeches (hut which he could not say,hu rustle so many speeches), but in, one of his vetches Mr. 11. had said that he would stand or fall ley the order (operatives) to which he beinaged. But this he (Mr. Hinilley) would not say—for instead of standing by ono (oder or the other, he would take his stand upon honour and principle. Mr. Hindley concluiitd said 'loud cheers and retired from the meeting. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting to the effect, that they would not submit to any reduction below 4s. 2d:, • land also that a deputation should wait upon his Majesty *ith a clear statement of their case, and praying that no military force might be sent to aid the masters in their ;unjustifiable attempts to reduce the wages of workmen. We are sorry to have to say that as the immense multi tude were retiring, there was a regular discharge of pistols or Wunilerliusses from all directions of the meeting, ex cept this we observed nothing like a hostile feeling. ELECTION AT KNARESBOROUGH. ATTEMPT TO OPEN THIS ROTTEN BOROUGH• On Thursday last an election took place for two Mem bers to represent this borough in Parliament, in the room of Sir James Mackintosh, who had accepted the office of Commissioner fur the affairs of India, and Henry Brougham, Esq., who had become Lord Chancellor of England. Considerable interest was excited at this elec tion, in consequence of John Entwisle, Esq., of Foxholes, near Rochdale, offering himself on independent principles In opposition to the candidate proposed by the Duke of Devonshire, who, fur many years past, had been the no minee of the representative of the borough. The popular candidate (Mr. Entwi4e) enured the town about ten o'clock, accompanied by B. Retch, Erq., of Lowlands, Middlesex, in an open carriage, drawn by four grey horses. Ile was preceded by a band of music, and a large blue silk banner, on which was inscribed— Success to the honest and true, Success to the orange and blue!" Mr. Blanchard, of York, who was Counsel for Mr. En twi.le, and Mr. Richardson, of Knarerborough, his soli citor, followed in another carriage. After being drtwn through the principal streets by the populace, Mr. Etrrwists addres.ed the people from one of the windows at the Crown Inn. He said that he had been invited to come amongst them to give them their liberty, and that he had - no doubt that they would that day achieve it He had come to fight their battle, and would maintain it to the last. If victory could not be obtained ;at Knaresboroughp an appeal should be made to another tribunal. B. ROTCI!, Esq., next addressed the people at conside rable length, in favour of Mr. Entwisle, and condemned as unconstitutional the conduct of some ►one for causing a detachment of military to be brought into the neighbour hood. Sir James Mackintosh and Lord Waterpark entered the town in a private manner; neither of them published any printed 'address to the electors. • Mr. Entwisle did issue one, of which the Mowing is a copy:— .‘ A vacancy having (maxilla in the representation of your bo rough, I beg to offer myself as a candidate for the high honour of representing you in . Parliament. I come before yotlom. shackled by tiny party,.political views, or connexions ; and should I, by your favour, be placed in the distinguished slims. lion to which 1 aspire, you may rely upon, my firm and steady exertions at all times to promote your interests 3 and to preserve both your independence and my own. I pledge myself to further every measure of economy and retrenchment that can be ellbcted with safety to the Constitution under which we have so long flourished; and my constant aim will be to promote in every other respect the best Interests of the country. The candidates and their friends, having taken, their places in the toll booth, the election of a person in the room of Sir J. Mackintosh was proceeded with. W. J, Lockett, Esq., bailiff, presided as returning officer. P. EA KNSHAW, E•q., said, I beg to propose Sir James Mackintosh as a proper person to represent this borough in Parliament. _ _ _ This proposition being seconded by Mr. Jouri WlLsox, Mr. Itarell said that no opposition would be offered by Mr. En.wisle or his friends to the return of Sir James Mackintosh. No other candidate being proposed, Sir James Mackin tosh was declared duly elected. Sir JAMES AlAcetwrosit rose and said—Gentlemen, being clothed in the honourable character of your Repre• sentative, I have to return you thanks for the good will which has been evinced to me on all sides. Two Parlia ments have gone by since I had the honour. of addressing you from this hall, I tvaa prevented by ill health from paying my respects to the electors of Knareaborough. You Will all see that my hair has grown more grey since I last saw, you, hut I can assure you that my heart is ae truly British as ever it was, and, as I trust, it will remain so until the lest breath I draw.-•-(Cheers.) I cannot but remember that, on the last occasieta I had dna honour of addressing you, 1 was second , to a person whose great public merits will always he remembered by a grateful countryi'and whose private virtues and amiable character in life will ever live in the affections of all who knew him. —(Applause.) Gentlemen, i come to you with a truly Esngliith hart. I come to this place, having given the strongest plvdge in my power to support an Administra. tion founded on the pri n ciples of pe;co, retrenchment, and reduction of taxation—an Adminiqration founded, above all, on the principles of Parliamentary Reforni.—(Cheera.) . . I am greatly comforted in knowing that the desire fur Par- . liementery Reform, which is the foundation of the present Adminietration, heats high in the bosoms of the people of Koareshorough.—(AppLitute.) , It is no new sentiment with me, but it is very new indeed to see anAdministra tion make Parliamentary, Rearm the ground of the accept ance of office, Every - principle of the conduct of the Ad ministration shows that it is not only sensible of the im portance of Parliamentary Reform, but of its most urgent necessity.--(Gbeers.) This is the first instance tohe found' in English history'of any Administration making this subject the ground of accepting office. There never was, before the present one, a Government. under which the King, the father of his people, authorised'his Ministers. to assent to Parliamentary Reform.—:(Loud cheers.) Gintlernen, 8€) years ago I- performed my first set of public life by entering into a Reform association, amongst which, as a conspicuous member,. was Lord Grey.' Now, as, in the course of nature, I must be about perform ing my last act of public life, I find , myself in an Admi nistration, at the bead of which is the same Lord Grey, consistent with himself, acting upon the same principles,! not at the head of a small minority, but, I trust, with a large majority in both Houses at ParliaMent, supported by , the voice of tie people of England, and by the judgment of his Sovereign.'—(Applanee.) All my. lift I have been an advocate for a constitutional Reform, for preserving the principle* of the Constitution, and making.Psrliament worthy of the confidence of the people. I would preserve the Constitution by removing whatever threatens it with danger. During many year., in which this country has been visited by trouble soil tempest; I have ever advocated Parliamentary Reform, and have the heartfelt astisfaotion, on looking into my own bosom, of finding that I have ne.4 ver departed from my original principles. Not that would not have departed from them, had I been NM• vieeed of their fallacy ; but the experience of a long 'and Public life has taught me more. and "more of their bene.. , hie tendency. The par tionlare of Parliamentary -Rehm, 1; as a Minister, ought not even to know then . ). The Minis ters, surrounded as they are by enemies, sad liable to secret' plats and intrigues, must never bring forward .their plans, except when the most favourable opportunity pre sents itself of their putting them into successful operationi Gentlemen, look at the state of , things. :1 appeal to you if Ministers could have come Into power at a more awful moment, when their are alarms of war abroad, and riot and tumult in our own country. I congratulate you, however, on the,pesceable state of this entintry.. which is a a 'wde of great satisfaction to my.mind. Of the particular* 'of Parliamentary Reform I shall say nothing. -For myself, I should like it better! if 'it were an extensive Wort* full and ample , Reform,;, which. should satisfy the people of England ; but at the same tints would trust to the prudence and good intentions , of G o. variment, and would accept and support any Reform, howl ever, limited, because I eoneiderit preferable to the present 4 ) ,„ tem „—.(cheers.) I fully concur with the sentiment of t oy Hon.. Friend, your late Representative, uttered in his high place in Parliament, that Parliamentary Reform was of the most paramount importance, and the most .parto. mount urgency; of any thing that could occupy the thought* o f a British etatestrent.-4Applanee.) I will not draw any comparison between the- two great interests of the nation, because it would appear invidious in me to do so. I h u es always admired the activity of mind and the apirit o f liberty' which principally flow' in the manufacturing dia. tricts. The whole district from Glasgow tollirmingharn, sod from Hull to Liverpool, the 'most noble seat-of ingt4. nuity end industry that appears on the face of this planet, where greater wealth is produced thin is any other part of the world, and which has maintained its tranquillity s od its character unstained. This shows how worthy such men are of having the elective franchise bestowed upon t h em You will send,rne beck to the House of Commons with a new argument for Parliamentary Reform ; and will convince your enemies .that the people of K3eresborough have heett.heiled• Gentlemen, awe are two oilier topics 06 which 1 would says few,worth. very, one is friendly tea reduction of taxation. A great retrenchment in the State must take place; and . even many severe and painful re jsetionti in some imams:ea; but the .greateat of all mea sures of econotny is peace._ Why have we to pay 30 or 40 millions a year to the State? As interest for the ex pence* of war. l< shall not ingaits -.Whether it could have b ee n avoided or not, whether the war ,yrits a just one or no hot 04 , 4 ti.a,livq,yritich it iiiie_ . fift to the people of Englartil-p 7 this ,the, burden ik tisa t -. F —'o.aceo on th e ir shoulder*, and it shows the valise orthat little word peace." A breach of the peace would set the infernal !mina of war to work, and pump out the last drop of dood from the veins of the nation, in the shape of taxes— 'Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet next alluded to the slave trade, and said that be had never been found wanting in nomoting every measure that could tend to its abolition. The Worthy Baronet concluded by saying, " whoever may to the legal voters for this borough, I have always con tidered the householders of Knaresl,orough as my constitu .nts."—(Applause, and ark' of " You have them all.") The writ for the election of a Member in the room of Lord Brougham was then read, after which the Right Hon. Lord Waterpark was proposed by B. Dixon, Esq. of Lon desbrough, seconded by Mr. H. Edwards, of Market , Weighton. P. EARNSIIAW, Esq. proposed John Entwisle, Esq. which proposition was received with cheers. B. ROTCIS, Esq., said—Brother electors of this ancient borough, I beg to second 'the nomination of your worthy and excellent townsman, Mr. Earnshaw, whose hoary head is respected by you all. I have listen' d with pleasure to what has fallen from the Hon. Statesman, who, as a Cabinet Minister, has pledged himself and his colleagues to support the greatest blessing that can come to this country—Parliamentary Reform.—(Cheers.) It ,requires not the skill of a lawyer to trace the lineal descent 'of all our woes. They have clearly descended from no •mination boroughs, which enable Ministers to wield the sceptre of the Stare without consulting the people or cos ing for their approbation.—(Cheers. ) it is nomina tion boroughs which enable Ministers to heap on the mitred head gold, so as to dazzle the eyes with the things of this world, that they cannot see their way to the next —and'enables the Archbishop of York annually to ride in his splendid carriage, with the Judges of the land in his train, to violate the sacred Sabbath of the Lord—(Ap :plause)—and spend the shilling which the poor oppressed curate in his diocese would: give worlds to possess, when, leaning over the bed of death, he has nothing to spare for the offices of charity.—(Cheers.) I call upon you to cor rect these abuses by returning a gentleman to-day who `will give no countenance to rotten boroughs—who will :assert your freedom, and the universal freedom of the 'people of ,England.—(Applause.) No man can give greater credit to the professions of the new Minister than I do, but at the same time we ought to watch that' they ;are not only professions. I must acknowledge that I.feel a cold shallow of suspicion about me, now that I hear that my Lord Waterpark is to oppose Mr. Entwisle. I have not the honour of knowing his Lordship. We do not know him, either what he is or who he is, or what are his :principlee. This we do know, that he is not the choice l of the people of kneresborough.—( Applause.) We know that he le the relation Of the Noble patron of this borough. no," from Lord Waterpark.) I beg pardon, then, lie is connected with hint; let him dsiny 'that if he can. Gentlemen, he does not deny it. He k brought ;forward against your voice, at the Lordly bidding of the Noble Duke. Has he ever condescended to ask for your votes?—(" No, no.") Has he ever declared to you his , sentiments ?._(" No, no.") Has he, in fact, appeared in any way amongst you except as the nominee of the Duke of Devonshire ? He is just to do as the Duke pleases, without giving you any pledges as to his conduct in Par liament.—(Applause. ) Gentlemen, let me entreat of you not to let any temporary victory which the Duke's agents may again cause you to fear as to the result of this elec tion, or to doubt that Mr.: Entwisle will be ypur worthy Representative.—(Applause.) On a show of hands being called, nearly every one was held, up for Mr. Entwiale; a poll was consequently mended by Lord Waterpark. Mr. gNTWISLI6 begged to thank them fur the show of hands held up in his favour, and which appeared to be almost unanimous. 1 Mr. Dientoax said that it, perhaps, would be eatisfac tory for the electors to know, before they proceeded fur ther, whether Lord ,Waterpark could speak, or was a dumb-bell.—(Loud laughter.) After a long discussion, it was agreed that 25 votes should be taken for Mr. Entwisle, and 20 fur Lord Wa terpark, to give, the farmer a nominal majority. Twenty three out of the 25 votes were objected to by Mr. Powell, agent to the Duke of Devonshire. t Amongst them was Mr. Retch, who said, " .1 tender my vats as holder of a burgage, under a lease, that, does not contain any reserva tion to' the superior Lord of the right of voting, and I vote for Mr. Entwistle." The others were of a similar description. The Returning Officer held that the objec tion to the votes was-good, as Mr. Botch and ilia friends were not freehold burgesses, paying a rent to the superior Lord. Mr. Bt,attswAnD rose to argue the question, when it was arranged t h at, as the :subject could net be decided except in the House of Commone, he need not proceed. Twenty votes were then taken • for Lord Waterporki amongst which was Mr. John Wil.on, of Bolton-bridge, inn-holder, who claimed a' right of voting by holding a deed of a burgess tenement in Kitkgate, under the Duke of Devonshire. To questions put by Mr. Blanchard, Ite declined laying What rent he paid, or that he ever had seen the house in hie life. He admitted that be bad only received the deed that morning; that he did not knew the contents, and.that he expected' to return it as soon rs the election was over. Mt.. BLANtIf Ann obj ected to all the votes given for Lord Waterpark-- l st;' cause he held that they had the taint of 'occasionality ; and 2tily, because those who gave them were not hingage holders. The Bawer oyerepled the objection, and declared lord Waterpark duly elected. On this annot.ncement being made, the toll-booth rang with cries of I .‘ No, no !" for several niinutes. When' silence was obtained, Lord WATIRPARIC rose and said, tt Gentlemen, 1 am neither deaf nor dumb, thank God ! and should bare ad dressed you sooner, had I not been told that it was not customary to do so until the election was completed. Gentlemen, for the distinguished honour you have done toe its electing me.(Wir 'have not elected you)—l beg to tender my Sincerest thanks, and to assure you that to the beat of my ability I will , do my duty.—(Disapprobation.) —I am prowl of having sr, *We a colleague as I have; long may he live to represent you in Parliament.. !,most cordially agree with wee y sentiment uttered. by my friend respecting Parliamentary &horn. lam a filend to Par. liamentary Refortn—(Laughter)—sod I feel such confi dence in Ministers, that I shall be proud to give them my support. I will do every thing. in. my power to. promote economy. and reform ;. and, though cm not this time your popular candidete, I am confident that, when I come among you . again, you, will be satiified with the. votes I shalLgive in Parliament. W. L. F. SCOTT, Esq. stood forward and said. as a Magistrate of this county, I feel it my bounden duty to state to the inhabitants of Knaresborougls that this elec tion' is not yet concluded. I therefirre recommend that no chairing may take place.--(Din i ppr o b a ti nn .)-1 s a y that there' is such excitement in the towns that it may lead to confusion...(Cries of q'No,- no, there is none.")—But 1 lay there is.' is am -friendly to the borough being thrown open, and as anxious to -see it so as you.are--(Applause) if the chairing takes place before the thing is finally Settled, it may tend. to eonfusinn arid ,riot. Gentlemen, I wish to setmyself and my brother Magistrate (Mr..llorson) right. In justice to ourselves I declare that we know nothing of the military being called to Harrpgate. So help me' God _1 disapprove of it as much as any of you ; and ant a friend to unrestrained freedom of election.-- (Applause.)-.-I believe that there is . not a better-conducted town under Heaven than Knareaborough ; and I think it right to state to you that when I was applied to, to swear in more caustablesjobjected to it, and not one addition') constable has been seWern in. —(Cheer..) After a pause Mr. Score said, there can be no objection to your chairing Mr. Entwisle if )oet please t chair him, bet do not cause any disturbauce. Sir' Jameil Mackintosh and Lord Waterpuk then walked to the Elephant and Castle ; and Mr. 'Ea tariale and his friend Mr. notch were chaired several times round the Market-place ' and then to the Crown I nn , wh e r e they each addressed on unctionsa crowd, pledging thetri. selves to petition against Lord . Waterpark's return, and expressing their perfect ,confidence that Mr. Entwistle would be declared by the House of Commons to be •the legal Representative. Tint parties . afterwards dined with their respective friends at the Inns, and, the day passed over without any outrage or accident whatever.' ' ' • We hear that the 'plan fur reducing the BAlA ries of the Customshottee offieert , ismarty completed. it will, it is said, affect those only who rewire snore than 200 f. a year. This is are ' proper regulation, for, genii rally speaking, the working'servants of the Government are not at all paid too highly for their. labour. We hope it is not true thittpne of the principal of tiers ef the Customs has not only obtained a enug little sinecure for himself, beside!, his enormous salary, but has also succeeded in pro curing pensions for two of his daughters. Really it is tic bed fur the country not only to be obliged to pay a men for doing nothing, or next to nothing,but that hie daug tertialso re must be a d s sinecurieta. We hope and u , however, that the story it unfounded.—Morninplitr . COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. • 4 .f ~~ r A Court of Common Council was held yestettyjX, the general dispatch of public business. . ' Several reports from the Committee of City Lairds 'presented and agreed to. The Court then proceeded to consider the ad i jott: port from that Committee, respecting the Superilo, „ of the City Artificers, and after considerable disc Rewired, that the said dim should be abolishetliking, close of the present year. Mr. CHARLES PEARSON concluded a speech of 1 401 ,, : length by moving " that the City Lands Commi*l,ll: directed to cause the following wor ds to be removed'fikt the inscription on the monument, Sed furor Papa, qui tam dire patravit nondurn restingnitur :'210 4 4 . 11 r 1 ,;„! this pillar was set up in perpetual retnembranciOf, moat dreadful burning of this Pr otestant City, beg carried carried na by the treachery and malice of the Fair tint', in the beginning of Septem ber, in the year or . li Lord, 1666, in order to the effec tin g of their 1114 it , for the extirpating the Protesta nt reli g ion and gT!,. liberties, and to introduce Popery and slavery.' A' The motion was seconded by Mr. De p ut y Dantf,A,),!'r": agreed to by a considerable majority. The next Court was appointed fo r fillin g up they4coty: of keeper or Bunhill-fields burial-ground. P Toe Court referred it to the Gen eral Purpose ,Contmit•- tee to watch the progress nf a Bill pending in mest. for the repeal of certain Acts relative to oaths an 4 srli i4l,e of abjuration. LONDON MARKETS, PRICE OF BREAM to d . die The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis b oy sib. Loaf. There are others who sell front )4 11 . that price. PRICE OF SEEDS. — De e. " New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) r 4 .7 me Old Ditto I)itu New Foreign Old Ditto 4 1A L , v,4..."L"_ New White fne!!+.,:!:Z Old Ditto MU New Trefoil , Old Ditto fArigii* Rib Grads over.* English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for fording Ditto, for crushing, Canary Seed, Nor Dir ;,4• •••• wcg . 0 , 4 1 0 1.4 1 / 1 01 . 7 4 6 pe Quarter)....t.trr R V .; turn OPlrt ; AZ 2 4. 1 ‘4 64 ',....1: 1911 }140"4" . 441 Atto Old White Simian! Seect..—.(Per 101. 144 Brown Ditto Turnip Seeds, Green and Red Ditto ,„--............-.."'",,,1030..41;41%; fares, Oki ...,--- g o& Ditto New OM. leglit° ItapeSeed, PRICES OF 1101404 iii. *'::. 14 I lik at' f , to •r os; .. a al.; to tit • % off„ °moos, Dewitt) • a go $.14 1 vra...44 Kvnt Pacicets SPlfei Ditto VI I ItIC Mit() Fuahaaz Dian, Fine.. SeCOMIS Kent Rao.. Essex Ditto swig*: Old MU , ,d.0. , •,•...••••• - • --- On list year's gro*th PRICE tg 1,10. 01 10 it o ; Rape Oil, brown Linseed Oil Linseed Olt Cake at . t .. .1:= Rape Cake, per ton p,..114 4 WHIT E CHAPEL HAY HAS.- at,go4l9k H ty bd. to BON. 011.1.41100 ..........oss , Wt. OM ta" -6 Straw PRICE OF POTATO.C.LL Scotch Reds 04. toßt. to•l'm '"" RAW HIDES. All rer Stone. , d. to o. d. I Pet stoa Rept HO hark Stern 3 3St 4 8 Alai ket ate SHEEP Long sYoole.. tts: 0.1 to 3e. Od. r SKI NS. '''ool3l6. raicEs L.FATFiIm •0 h Per lb. d. to d, Per ~1.1 1 11 ) l i t t t to ts.... 1 ( 1 ) 1 11 92,31, TorspentL.edhre:ll4o7todaose„..r,7,ll.7._,., I)resai,nig 17 sit 0 .1 Foie Coach 141dce 14 Id us , Dui. a0.;.. 450 ' Ct Di eo Ditto!lido, 35 to 401 b. 13 I tottile 43Lb, 1 4 S awn. . wait rot ttitten,... , e_ 0 ,, 0 Ditto tsocapur...fr_ci ;0 ., f Ditto !IMO' NortnuMberi... , 4 0k1ar,"....;00 0 0 '9010,144041)1 ../..... - 0 I)Itto Walktf ............... 1. 0 *dip 041-tobtan...., 0 , WO. 04 sl4oAirs . 0 Hailer —...e'r,"r , .:,,, IV Z. Civerton, p. es ----COAL MAO Ms. a d * I Hof rrelL,— Lid4,l3'ol l'ontnii 'Windsor.. South flolywell. , .. Canfield 'Canfield 3J W 30 a '4l _... e ntej.................._ Want Faid Be WieliiiAN _ _ Dittoßurrow „,,,,,,,,..... 3,, „,' DittoCalletton ~..-•• du " Il i& - .. , -.••••••;-• • •••••••• ••*-123 Wills End Carr and Co, 34 a a • DittoHeato- --......... 30 6 11chht.11_,,......u050id. 74; . Slops at market, M 34 -WOO §4/141;au" .'-------.'---!--------'---.,...-_,:::::.;.-. we F Te rbrn gen t i le rally 67l; ET --Da 4 • 1 NEwCAsTLE.GPON.TYNE MAO , • ._.... t 0 Cratniington,......... 3 , 1 u Ellison ir5a11m.............,, ............ 9 0 _ 03 I amen, and having few coasting arrivals, d'a eiontinusailuil'o ry covetrityinpoclued; 7recocte"eiittiptiler.,i,e:nvirhe'eViril,,,,,arixatMl7-1000 4 advance of as. per quarter: The Olt WAG, „r Bar ley ol g . quotations. There have been no fresh arrivut,n, fps _. l , the week, and our bou nd el Or getig IP* IP i: a rt stli P"" . in great demand. So English ltye wouki Mee No Beans or Poise ontriP6 . • , ' ' New; • C liae‘' ~ ti . • Whent, NOrthumberlsed ..................,605.1.0""'.. .. pro. ---.. Nardi% and .4011.11k.,........,.195. 7 0 '‘' '''' , Yu. 661. ----,... Berwick and 5c0tch..............564, ei. """ . i 014.4 ----- DAntsig... .... : ........... :. ... ~--e• ‘.;?; •'"; ~..s. - 4 ' he Icy e, Norfolk andSi;ftork ..... ...............•,311.4": 4:2: - F0rcie....:..,.... ...... ..,, .. .... . .. ~..e .s. lw 0 : * ..4. ..0 Barley, Malting, Norfolk anti ; .................. to , • '`" ..4.i -- Grinding and Feeding. .......... .30 . 5 24. *'"; dt)* malt, Norfolk and Sutleik ..... ..... ....... ..-4..'"4. : 0%4, • Beans, Small ..... .......... ....... ..,. .... ..e-.,,,,4 I '''.. ~.a. , ...;., ..................... ...16s. ;P"' ..... ..0.`": reise- ,-White. ... . ...... ''. ............ ... ..... .... _...".."L '''_,.....4.;; ...... .... ...... ... . o"*.-4.4 - 'e a ad. ..... Oats, Northum-Imrlau'd . 'Pogee4s..s.-- 1 ,00 7 ...2 1, 2,34,....• ...iv F" .... "" ...,,, ....14 ..1.0 )1.1, Foreign ... ....,.... ...... . .... .........., 0 .... Flour. I ' 4l e (Per 400 .......... .... ..... , ..... .. 41. ,0 • ------,--7-7.--::::::::-:::::--:: SCOTCH, MARKO& ~,$, wIKETO**Pw" HADDINGTON. CO) NA - , Ad. a n ttelrik, Barley . :is down is. on the tap. .ancl,,,,ticid. on tg e l: ::. t= quarters were sold, .6 1 14101 ASV 110° "V". eti:th e ' 'es 0 '-' 0 3 9 6 . quarters were sold,. ' Wbeat la d0w114.: ow A ver.'ro 4110" ttnar_h:taverage. Pease stand at neafi c Y d l own iti; . Id., ° 4 ten koold.—l7 quarters sold. fieans Ar . , pts ,. ; POO' 4'.1. $ Wheat. Barley• 0AP,.110,1 First tins Od 3frs ad 93 V 44 63' Segmba Mild I'keTe W ere 114 qrs. of °Wheat in 10611611.% fr 2 U1f01d...4 "t‘j 6.10 b l" - ---. W. ili. 2 • -------------"-----"'"--..,, nimpit,, 40 DALKEITH COHN MAIIIChst.*.--- 0010- -I There was a ht to 00100 1 0 ' 4l which met withrge "'PLY Of °he° i°the SAlnin * also " f ' tilia day somitthet beat)" 144 1 t U nle43' . ':f ro' rel ,490 First l7to ,Vb t i. I Salley . putt• .s.m .a . Da sihTritp -had 1 :It Omit gr.ad,., rii i i;0 °r^ sis 0,1 .2th, 0.......... UP. .--.....--,-------------,-..- itivripg afil New PUB LIC it T lONS.--*:1116,/::400, ri4IV just published by mews co v tly* "-- Cio?' /4 ‘ . Wilt .oircil ~. . 13 Eurlingtnn•street :--The iiii , orY 13'1 " c°lllPittlel I th Jaatai,.iv Eeq .. Author of Do 1.9r0r, f' s .iti g d'el u ld• it 1 olume, with plates, price,sl., "11.,7:11: peroi. ll , s, Number of the Notional Librort.--2* ' to sli, 1/1" . s era venturer,..‘aA fornii" 4 sol„i to '1,40 genii O f 0 0111 i'G "ll' E9q., 3 rod•-- Thl Ilisttrio•4.,l; reeceo by Jo Eitmton. gul-r ,, V roil. wolf is 4 1 A :i 4 we11,,,,_. bYTHIODOSIIt Hawn, E.i.. Au"lr r „- '41,411'- cguTis, 3 vol.. ; oho joss n5.11...ti,' ~- it. , Jr- 0 1 France, by Jolts Cosocis Son, Pk ( Vtif 4 edition I vo i, a d,: "101 l 6. Hh of Character* in 2 vol.. P° ls °VG' A e '*" BIRTHS. jA / or. 10 fido On the 3.1 inst. at Scarborough, ton, of a son. f On the bth into. In Pall mall, the ° ntrd , E.g., of a "fl 'and heir. nobas On the 4th inst. a t Greenwich. of a daughter. 1 01 ' m ARRIIa n A Irlifill° On the 4th inst. at Ilathatiek, 11. .1.' 4 - *hio ,f Captlin of the Hon. East India Comp of Hastings . , son of the late Lient...00,011," Ilugetey, Staffordshire, to Mary &rah, 814". 'O, H. Hill, Esq. of Polteserstrot, Bath. ~ wo , t ug , On the 4th inst. at Sr. Andrew* pliboS"e, Mice, noq., late Fellow af,Downing Carel wriot, h‘rrister-at.law, and M.P. for Sandwiehr la d litri strond dauxhter of the late W. Page, f'lli. square, and of the Bomb oy Civil Service. DIED. eXebatithj 60 On the SOth ult. at Fhthrrton neir 'O- 1 76th year, Amelia, the widow o ' f the bits '''' 40r, Rotted Cahler, Hart. l'i ifr . On the 3th inst. Elissbeth, the wife °' e so` .. Eq., of Prospect-place Kilburn in bet 605 0000 On the 4th ins-, at ;he house:4 her Or! P r :11 . 0 ton, in Hertfordshire the Dowsger Laily 1,011.11 0 0 1 On the 4th inst. R ' fr. N. P.. Dario, of it , his 66 th ye ar. t 1 1 / itonO Y° Pittstren awn poiLlogi; sylib.,- P .,..- ~ rut Bvs orriort, )it, goofy, r-