The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

~. L ''E- By the SOCIETY for the DIF- - ELISION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. The NINTH NUMBER, just publ;slied, contains, a Plan of Ancient R one; and a Plan of the Modern City. Price la. ;plain ; le. lid. coloured. • ,I.ondoa : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster row. 41 ,',,, ~The Society have also just published, price Sce • SIZ MAPS of the STARS, drawn from the most authen tic Sources, and engraved on a Scale corresponding with the .Geographical Maps. The Constellations are beauti. folly Agumti in these Maps; hut. a few Copies have been primed without the Figures of the Constellations, which , rf twiaired, must be particularly specified in the order. T: y _.. '.l -/- ' - iiik.„:,st ,:o: : 1. , -: i):: 1 : 1 " 1.. W ww..,.. 1 11r4 1 4't ..,,,I;TN ,:. '''''''-:.:::,-",:, l ik ' 41:1:: '' . , . ...)... ' •r ‘ N F4 '‘ ) Y , Ai , ..... ... b ....,, , ( , ~....,..„.„,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ~,, .: e r s,. - ' ...,‘ • .„„c„ 4.1 -4 C , 4t14 „ ~,e e ,„, " tillk/ail, , ~,, -, 2 "), ... , Sy) ak , 74; N'll 4 1.1, -1 4• ,' ' .....op a, , ~,f 4i. , ,:' , ' '4,2„ - ' '''''' , t, i , ,e' : '‘ '''.. ---,......„ - - -- . ... dr 7 s, ,p firift ' ''''' ',. i i • ' C.... -.4 . ' / ''''''' • , I' . XIN . .. ~ .x,, ~, foetal. Tisni hudiollifrillif tit whory woo haw , coo vintwi you that it a:oldd vat. Scotland has nit been injured- hy tLe I 'Wing. Ire has not been 'injured by the Union, It , itt 00)0'41 whe, thee Ireland , has been injured by lb* tinier. We think stir has not. Sloe has only borne her common hloste.in tl common calamities which the tutimensge rot id public straits has produced ; anti nett possessing7the affluence of Englstulo dime calamities by/ * fallen with more ii ail'y pressure upon her. " We are of opinion. that it is not pofteiblelor ynu to obtain a repeal of the Union, usier prevent cireetniatencet, without an appeal to forrovaod we deprecate this last extremity ee altogethsr , taestitates and tioinatitiable, and fraught with calamities witish cannot h. contemplated without horror. We fear, 440, th.it it would lead to a notional context betwi-vti the veopi, of tiku two c. , uotties, which would be fatally di ,, astretts to the wtlfare and in dependence of each. No. 11,923. LONDON, MONDAY EVE /NG, NOVEMBERP29, 1. PRICE 7D. • WICYCLOPIEDIA METROYOLI TANA. The - THIILTIETH PART Of this 'Work is now pub 1 ,.. :It includes the Remainder of the important Ar- WI Int. the FIGURE of the. EARTH ; also of CHE MISTRY 414 of SCULPTURE. Thus Three-fifths of the Whole.Werk are now published. The Publication, in complete Volumes, has proceeded ot &Hips t • ' P URE SCIENCES, Vol. 1; , MIXED and APPLIED S CIENCES,,VoI. land 2; HISTORY, l and 2 ; MIS CELLAN gays and LEXICOGRAPMICAL,I, 2, and 9. Landow:. Printed for Baldwin'and Cradock, Paternal i4irt"w ; G. and F. Rivington; J. Duncan ;B. Frl writ ; Suttahy and Co. ; J. Hodgson; J. Dowding; H. Z. Hodgson; G. Lao/ford ; J. Laycock Parke J. Fraser; W. l imn; mil F. C. Weetley ; also. for J. , Oxford; kn ' i ' t. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. DEVON COUNTY REFORM MEETING lowed. Yet the principle was, that representation *haul, he co-extensive with taxation, notwithstanding which the great towns were not at all represented. The 11, n Uentlentan sat down amid. 4 much cheering. Captain BULLER, Whimple, rose to Reeond the peti CONGRESS OF VIENNA. Ina few days will be published, in 2 vols. post Svo. JURNAL OF A NOBLEMAN. 95 Comprising a NARRATIVE of his TRAVELS; and of his RESIDENCE at VIENNA DURING the CONGRESS, with numerous Anecdotes of dist'nguished Characters. (From the Weitern Timer of Saturday.) whom the Esrl might depute, and that to the Commons by our worthy county representatives. Mr. Newnian ob— served that whilst a Member of the Lower noose, he voted. for all measures which he deemed likely to tend to public , benefit, and that be edsneated Reform. People of Leland! A tyrAnnjrul borough faction . , oppremes you. A tyranntrat norough faction oppremes nt. It is *heir interest to (Er -Wens ; but it it ore intere4 to be united. Let unt the common 'enemy light; the torch of discord between us. Let tio itiquityt object be pursues! until the domination deity cou l r emn e nem y b e ,d,,,,, troye d, " We are of opinion, rho it a repeal of the Union is really necessary far the welfsre of Ireland, • there would he no difficulty in your obtainipg it peacefully and rbeetfully from a reformed Paeliatrottet., A reformed Parliament would be a disinterested judge, end could bare m ohjet t in denying justice in Ireland. " A lerforrnra Variluintnt, Arrefitre, istK , pretit vb. feet for yoa, and for its, lo ' " People of Ireland I We well upon you to join us tor 'hilly and efrectually it, every just and legal measure which may be necessary for the ureoutplialittent of this greats. work. We cull span yon to travel side pry`side With the people of England' its tttirvieirte the running evtones ftild the common injutio4 of bo.h ; awl ;btu, ilany lurel.wrr u of your own should remain, you will have ettaldi s brd the surest claims upon the national justice fur their peaceful and effectuel redrew " Prim's, Countrymen, Anil .firothert,! We Ono have wrongs to retirees, rights to reectver, intvrtpii to tolviln. Lmt no unite cordially- together. Let no dist orl iltuunk out,. MINI weakest lone surett 'swot; " Ita the name sod on this Lela& of the ltirreitigh at ri Political Union, " THOMAS A'fTWOOI), Chairman. " 14y order of the Conseil, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• atreet. LONDON FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (Front the latlid Museum.) FULL DRESS. A dress of rose-coloured Grenadine gauze over .satin of a corresponding colour. The corsage, cut low and square across the bust, is plain behind, and arranged in drapery on the upper part of the bust in front. Arret slteve, sur mounted by a deep fall of satin points. A row of white blond lace goes from the point of each shoulder in front, round the back part of the bust. A broad hntigon of the material of the dress, surmounted by a row of afin points, which fail partially over it, goes round the bottom of the skirt near the edge Of the Wider ; it crosses on the left side, and one end is brought 'nearly to the knee, where it is attached to another'rouleau by , a white rose with its foliage ; this second roultau, arranged in a similar man ner, at a considerable distence from the first, terminates 'illasitt the drapery style With a flower. The head•dress is a 1;444 composed of the same material as the dress, and ornamented on the inside of the brim with bows and coquets of rose-coloured gauze riband. The crown is de- A mite(' on one side, and behind, with full 'knots of riband ; a white esprit, and a long, curled, rose-coloured ostrich feather, inserted in omit of the knots, droop to the left side. CAPTAIN HALL'S NORTH: AMERICA. NEW EDITION. T l ll4 day Was published, irs Three Vole. price 11. 1 Is. 6d. With a Coloured Map, TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA, in 1827 and 1829. • BY Captain BASIL HALL, R.N., F.R.S. Tlw Third Edition, with Addition'. To wbieh is added, APpandir, on the use of the CAMERA LUCIDA. Also, A. FORTY ETCHINGS, • Illurtrative of the TravelC'l t 4 tkett with the CAMERA LUCIDA. By CAPtain' BALL Royal4to, pride 10s, 6(1. ti " Catania Hall's descriptive Views look ulmbet as if le " Out by some happy mechanical aid, corresponding to Ws Camera . Lneida."—Edinburgh Review, Sept. 1829. _ A C Hell's book. may p r ob a bly do . good in " u4 rica ; we. hope it will but we are quite sure it must dime hers. The cowmen-salve views he has taken, the Penetration he WA exhibited in sifting facts, and the Powerful scrutiny he has exercised, give to hie communi• 1" a V o'Y uncommon c h aracter b o th o f i n terest and "e mat im i• --Quarterly Review, Nov., 1829 . ' . Printed for Robert Ctoiell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker old Co., London. ERASER'S MAGAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.—Price 2a. 6(1. The December Number contains :--Letters on De- P / ; 11 ,° 6 11/' and Witchcraft, b y Si r '%Valta Swett--Theloe'slteturn—On Mr. Owen's System—Strange Let ter of Lunatic to the Ettrick Shepherd.--Stanzas to an E arly Friend, by Mrii. C. B. Wilson—Pot versus Kettle, 611166118 e versus Galt, being a Correspondence respect iklatroeitits in the Life of Byron—Woe's Secret Chord the Annuals —Stanzas for Music—Literary Sketch of t G 111 1( Ell., and a Full-length Portrait—Epigrams from the French —Burning. in Kent, end the State of the Clauses--Soine Paseages in the Life of an Idler 7"e°E l B LPtter from John Gale, Esq., on Wist Indian ...very, with P re li m i nary Observations, by Criver Yorke Downfall of the Wellington Administration—Re wee round a Punch Bowl on the Resignation of Billy ilaltne anni t 131 ..ern--11elgium, by en Eye.witness—Par linlentary Reform, Proceedings before Committees of Pri tiletne, end the Case of the Cinque Ports, &C. 11/4c• James Fraser, 216, Regent-street, London ; John Boyd, ; and . Grant and Cu., Dublin. WHITTAKEIt'S MONTHLY MA GAZINE for December, will contain a beautiful 1 0 %4 ofthe DUCHESS of BERRI, and amongst a vs. "'Wor other articles—l. The Wellington and Grey Ad. 'fhe Demon Ship, or the Pirate of the pt ildi terrantan...lll. Anecdotes of Brasil—lV. Quackery re tree and St. John Lung—V. A Week at Constanti -"Ple'Vl• Mina and the Campaigns of the Spanish Const itutionalista.—Vll. Lettere of the 'bight Hon, WO /44 110 46 n. and others, nn the West India Question— VlheM - Notes of the Month on Affairs in General, and on following in particular—S t. John Long and his Judges "lOntch B oroug h s and Dun dee-The New Lord Chinn ...74n and George Colman—Bathurstie Parental Anxiety Z o Plitce-hunting..-Sir Claudius Stephen's Portrait by rillokithank—The Stupid &Boil of the Royal Society— Welter - ,Scatt's ',Pension—Standing Armies add the i nhnanry I's Silk.gown—. „miter and the Right' Rev. Pamphleteer Philpotts—De kttee and the Dutch—The Pulignac Impeachment--- *..."aPer Nonsense ad nauseam. logyiews 'of New hooks, Fine At te, &c. &e. Whittaker and Co., London; Waugh and Innes, Edin. d pr 4l. llh ;a d J. M. Leckie, Dublin. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or genera ptsrpo• e i having given such great approbation, and " 1 0 12 4 .yeend for it eoutinuing to increa4e, JOHN BUR hti and SON beg must respectfully to offer this their F iL it'lceowledgment to the publisfor their liberal patronage ) 14 ;" 11430 *; 'its utility and great convenience in all climates telloiiimended it to the most distinguished foreign son ions, W h o h ave all spo k en hi g hl y i n it s recomm enda- A.'—it is p repare d b y t h em on ly ; a nd for preventing 711 1 0intin ent to Families, all possible care has been re atto by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with unit and address, as well as each label having their 416 i , it tu..re; without which it cannot be genuine. t o ,'" 'IN BURGESS Slid SON'S long establilled and 4 7*eetremed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, oontinues 07 Prepared by theta after the same manner that has ; the greatest satisfaction for many years. t iod a rdmusil, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The original Fish-sauce' Warehouse. Olt • CAUTION. ON S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS.— , 1001 i tte Public are particularly cautioned against a ripu mitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number tilti tuipritielpled individuals are endeavouring to impose t6ll1 —The criterion of authenticity will lie as here. " Charles B u tl er , 4, Cheapsidt, St. Paul's," 011111 graved on the Government Stamp which is at sonitinet.o each hoz, an d w i t h out w hi c h t h e y cannot be UUTLP, 11111. ---it'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- L Will also when genuine have the like name and the label. , . • ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of th Detbr. James's and other valuable Medicines, t '' u ulle egainst Cdunterfeits, and acquaint the m ) caution that sae i tli t ,I, . lb, 6, t ,"' genu i ne are sold at their Warehouse, No. Ch ''' " it . P4UrS Church-yard, the third house from "luillt. s. d. tk Jsr. • e. ••• 12 l it it!! P0wder...,.... 2 ` o I Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc II 0 ,''' An 4 0 4 ,,„Ti11e.. ............... 0 Camomile Drops -t 4tu t, ve Pi 115...-. ..... 4 6 .... Convulsion Oil ? 4 ? 0,4 t, ,e I ovtlr.. ..,... .1 6 Pasegosio Lozenges o- li NII I I, 1e 4r rni ugly c ......: .I 0 BiliatisPilis (Newbery's) 1110, &_. A Cet4islie shim... Ith Dr. Salmi's Powder 1 8 !! 44 1k1i r " 4 .,„ c e.„ , Dentifrice... 4 0 Ess. of Coitabot.,..ss. &i ..1 V 1., --'s atncturp.„...., 4,ne authenticity of the above will, be ascertained by the 1 )7 4 ,1i, a uf ~_" P , Newbere being engraved in the stamp. . A i tnuord Tea, . ..... Os. 9d. 110 r. tiooper's PALO... 18 , ) (1 . th e 4 1' ' , try other Medicine of repute. On taking Six, tam ‘ , ......____P1 are allowed. , j I)lt. JASIES'S POWDER. ITS celebrated Medicine is invariably $. 4 .: IdoPterf by Physicians ; end fur those who cannot oir,la medical advice, with each'P e ck e t are e nclosed full it ...tpipn. f or its the. Its eflic icy is most certain; i f CZ given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, 141 E THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other 4 44 " In aterY Diseorders, In RHEUMATISM ea t I • . di na r s c !It, Complaint* it het, performed the most estr , e_o , r2 . • l)() c tirev i when used with perseverance. Dr. JAA N lL it s w b . tuts continues to lie prepared by Messrs. PRO• ‘,,t7,Y, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF TfIE oWN it 'LS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS .. ri t iv ,D-WRITIN G, which was DEPOSITED WIT H Pit n , -, n AS JOIN GR ANDFATHER IN 1746, I` ,• T R IETOR. I n P ac k ets 20. 9d. awl 24v . 44;,1* AMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford eon: 2 - .46 te livf in INDIGESTION, "litmus and 114. MACH COMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms,, recent iid I la t i l it T. l4 , and Cold with slight Fever, and are so r i t; R. 4 1 ,4 4 effects ea not to require eetllit!fin cfit * 1 b y ;: i , 4 ; l ' ,S ANXLEPTIC PILLS are I ONLY ,kx,...1. NEWBERY, from THE RE CIPE' __d t iti nTING uNnErt DR. JAMES'S HAND., ,.. :: Ik k 4 7 4 11 them in Rules et 20. Oil., 4s. (1•1 4 na W * . t: 41 , 4 , 3 ' 8 r• Paul's Church-yarti ; and their Ages!tri, ao J btLe it ' 15 0, Oxfordo,treet, London, and W...Pa .: to n' The name ... F. Newbery" is engraved in eac h c v rnmeut Stamp. I CARRIAGN DRESS. A lavender coloured satin dress ; the corsage, made in the style of a eanesou, is disposed in deep plaits .behind, and ornamented in front of the bu►t with folds in the style of a. fan. Thi sleeve is excessively wide as far as the el bow, from Whence the fulness is disposed in deep folds ; they are confined to the arm by three satin bands, placed at regular distances. The Peke.; s are very large ; there are two pelerines, one small, the other of moderate size : they are trimmed, as are also the joekees, with English black blond lace ; three narrow rouleaus, put close to. gother,, turinount a black blond flounce attached to the upper edge of the hem. Black velvet hat, lined with rose-coloured satin. The brim is, comparatively speaking. of a moderate size ; the crown low, and of an oval form. The first is 'trimmed on the inside with rose-colonred gauze riband. Quillings of blond net, tied under the chin by full bows and ends of riband, form the brides. The crown is decorated with two uncurled ostrich feathers, in setted in a bandeau of black gauze riband, and knots of riband placed on each aide. REPRESENTATION OF YORKSHIRE. (From the Leeds Mercury of Saturday ) A meeting was held yesterday, in Leeds, con sisting of deputations from the principal towns of the Riding. That meeting contained the most influ ential men from the most populous &spiels of the county, whose efforts were so successful formerly on behalf' of Mr. Marshall, and latterly on behalf of Mr. Brougham. The strong sentiment of those gentlemen and Of the places from which they were deputed was, that the West Riding ought by all Means to return a commercial man--u man qualified to represent thoroughly the manufacturing and iner gentile Interests of this great province. The vast importance of this object has been acknowledged at the last two elections, and must never be forgotten. Though the West Riding of Yorkshire has a popu lation of seven hundred thousand inhabitants, who ought, according to the proportion they bear to the population of the whole kingdom, to have thirty-six Representatives, only ten Members are sent from this Riding, eight of wham are for rotten boroughs, and the other' two for the not very Sound borough of Pontefract. We have not, therefote, the shadow of a representation for the West Riding, except in our Conley Members, of whom three are wholly Connected with the agricultural interest. Is it an an unreasonable demand from all the populous towns and villages of this hive of manufactures, that they should have one Representative for themselves They have a right to thirty-six; is one,an extrava gant demand ? Acting with this view, the meeting of yesterday, though it approved of the political principles of Sir John Johnstone, preferred a man connected with commerce, to represent the important interests of the West Riding. In Daniel Sykes, Esq., the pre sent Member for Beverley, they saw a Member every way answering to their wishes. Himself con nected with trade, being concerned in a mercantile house in Hull—of mercantile descent and connec tions, being the son of a Leeds merchant, whose family has long been of high respectability in this town—thoroughly versed both in the details and principles of commerce--attached to the utmost freedom of industry—so independent and disinte rested that he sacrificed the representation of Hull, because he would not support the claims of the shipping interests to a re-imposition of the old re strictions on navigation—favourable to freedom of trade in corn and freedom of trade to the East—a staunch, consistent, and enlightened friend to a tho• rough Reform of the House of Commons—the con stant advocate of economy and retrenchment, which lie has supported on all occasions—most regular in his attendance at the house and in Committees—a cool, clear-headed, patient man of business—the very apostle of anti-slavery, having visited the whole East Riding to stir up the people to petition for the emancipation of the slave—and, above all, of the most inflexible integrity and unstained purity of cha rider such are the high and varied claims of Mr. Sykes to the confidence of the freeholders of Yorkshire. We feel assured that such a cha racter will command the zealous support of the West Riding. It will be seen that a deputation from yesterday's meeting has been sent to London, to solicit Mr. Sykes to allow himself to be put in nomination. We certainty entertain the opinion that,Lord BitOUGliAlf would, as an independent man and as a 11(ember for Yorkshire, have possessed a moat powerful in. ildenee in. the Howie of Commons, and have been enabled told() much good for the country. A seat ie the Cabinet sfoidd namely enable him to do mere then ha might have ' clops iu this situation. But by accepting the highest office in l the Butte, and becoming a Member of Government, he will be able more speedify..—p..rhaps more effectually—to attain the public objects he had before him. lint present extra is certainly different from all former casts. Hereto foris to join the Ministry was to share in governing by corrupt influence! now, the first principle of the . Ministry is Reform—s principle so vastly important, that any men would be justified in leaving any station to strengthen such a Government. Reformers have been struggling for fifty ye *a, since the d'art* of the Duke of RICHMOND, Mr. Per, and Mr. WYVILL, to correct the defects in the Re. I us pr ' entation; but this is the first r moment that they have has any reasonable hopes of attaining their object, except as he result of a contest still very . protracted against the established strength of the Borough Proprietors. That the!Ktuu, the Parstiln, and the Loan Cuancet.t.on, shOuld at once be found on the side of Reform, seems, I.ke a dream; assuredly, .if Lord BILOUGIiAIt has been instru mental in bringing about this wondrous charge, lie is enti :wily deserving of the grutitutkof his cuttutry.—Leeds Mercury. In the interesting Memoirs of General vAi; I.lAutti (of which a second edition hall just been polo. lishhd), we meet with one of those characters which be, lontrather to fiction than to the cold Al:elides of life. Ila away the real heroine of his work, through whose in_ strtinientality VAN lIALEN effected his e scape from t h e dungeons of the Inquisition of Madrid, is a true model of female generosity, humanity, and self-desetioo. , .Evett the humility of her sphere of life renders her conduct the more deserving of the adutirstion of the world, and especially of that sex of which she is an or:mimeo, and which knows so well bow to appreciate the noblest impulses of the heart. CASTLF OF XX MEN FItIDAY, NOV. e 6. The High Sheriff of Devon having received a reqUicition at once the most numerous and respectable, bid with a courteous promptitirde, which well entities him to the gra . - Chide of the cnuntry, appointed this day for the assemblin g of this great county on the abuses of the representation. Econrimy being the order of the day, no hustings. were erected, the rquisitionista having told . the : Sheriff they would provide waggons instead. Within the circular railing in front of the Castle, therefore, a large waggon was placed, in Which was the Sher;fra chair; to the right and left without the railing, a range of waggons extended Before eleven o'Clock a number of respectable individuals were collected in the Castle-yard, and separating into groups, appeared congrattilating each other on the glorious change in the aspect of affairs at present, as compared with what it was when the requisition was signed, and that within so feW days it had become their pleasing , to support tne Government instead of opposing it. These group" continued to increase until some time after eleven; when, the weather being extremely cold, and sleet mixed with rain falling, the Sheriff determined to hold the tneet ing within the Court, instead of in the open air: Not withstanding the change of Administration which de lighted us, and the badness of the weather in the morning, which annnyeil us.;.--a very large and" highly respectable meeting filled the Cour t. We observed a very great mu her of the principal county gentlemen present, whilst Major Pitman sat in solitary state in the Grand Jury gal'ery. The Hiatt Sneerer having taken the Chair, said that, in consequence of a reqiiiition signed by cearly 1,00 freeholders he bad thought it his duty to call the present meeting of the county of Devon. The subject was one, of the highest importance, and he Coped that if a merkite of the kind proposed were passed, it might be productive of that benefit which nearly all appeared agreed in antici pating.—(Much cheering.) The SIIICKIFF then directed the Under-Sheriff to read the requisition, which was then done. The Hon. and Rev. JOHN FORTESC UP: then rose. He said, before the commenremeot of the proper business of the meeting, the High Sheriff had kindly permitted him to slate to the meeting, the reason why his Noble brother, Lord Ebrington, was unable to attend in his place that day.• They would readily belieVe it was not owing to any lukewarinuess on the question, much less to any disrespect to his constituents. He had now been long known to them as the steadfast friend of Parliamentary Reform.— Nothing but uncontrolable necessity, occasioned by indis position, had prevented him ; he had come down from London for the express purpose, and up to yesterday had hoped to have attended ; but it was found to be impos sible; when he left his brother he eras confined to his room; and then indeed to his bed. The Hon. NEWTON - FELLOWrs then rose fur the pur pose of moving the petition: He haul been told out of doors, that the present meeting was now rendered unne cessary—that there was only one way of thinking—that under the new Administration, the measure was to be made a Cabinet measure, and that then' petitions would be of no value ; he dissented al , ogether from these opi• nions, for they did not • hold this Meeting because they differed from Ministers, but because they should ad dress • men who they knew would lend a favour able ear to their petitions. If he could now Clew, that the representation was not accord ing to the Constitution, and that a b uses existed .—he should have shown them that 4 remedy was necessary, and they would agree with him in the present petition. The petition slid not point out the remedy, it was enough to state the grievance, leaving it to those who have the power to grant their request. It had been ar gued that it made no difference, though the borough System continued, as it was pretty evenly balanced, and had always worked well.—(Langhter.)—So says a Noble Duke—who even said, if he had to form a new Constitu. tion for any country, it should be as near as possible to out own.— (Much laughter.)—He also tells us that pe titions are farces: they may have been 'so under his ad ministration, but they bad now a set of men who would hear 'their petitions.—(Loud cheering.)_A House of Commons had been returned who had told their constitti:! tuts they would support reform, (a voice cried out , : fi Vati can they help ii?") and who had chiefly been rp(iuue an that principle. That boroughs are marks tableVits clear as the sun at noon day, therefore they t iiiio told they might get in men of liberal principles if thil i tt•ould pay a little more ; but would not the people put it eut of their power by altering the system, and preventing corruption ? 'Phis purchasing system had been punished in an lion. Baronet, in this county, and yet be (Mr. P.) was himself present, when Mr. Quintin Dick stated that he could bring evidence to convict man y o f the Right lion. personages in the House of the sone offence, and so convinced was the House of it, that they moved the order of the day. Mr. F. had called on the Hon. Bart., in a great Houle— (hear,)—much larger than his own, who had been sent there only for using a little money in electioneering. 11, was not only made ineligible, but was sent to pay hit re spects to Mr. Cole, hard bye. The Hon. Gentleman continued—You will think, then, we need a reform in Parliament, you will ask what re medy we propose ? I will tell you my own opinion ; but the petition does not express a word about the remedy. I think there is no security in any redress, that may be granted, without the Ballot, (this dechratien was received with loud, continued, and general cheering), without that protection to individuals from corrupt influence,—but there is not a word about the ballot in the petition, nei ther does the petition contain a word about universal suf• frage, which I abhor, nor about annual Parliaments, Which I think inconvenient. But it was necessary to State our grievances, in order to back up the Government by our support. He hail been told, there world be a diffi who possessed borough property, culty with the aristocracy, which he said was illegal. They would doubtless agree, if the people would give them compensation ; but to this he would not agree.—(Hear, hear, hear.) If 4 man lays out money on a good estate, with a bad title, and the heir appears and claims it,—will the heir give compensation ? If a man lays out his money in deeds op a road, and a clever person cute a better line, will the trustees consent to compensate the possessor* of the old lint. If then, in legal transactions, they would refuse to give compensation, would they give it in an illegal one? It was also asked, as h y petition fur Reform.—another Par. Bement was a long way off—why not petition on the tithes and taxes.—(Hear, hear.) What use w,,s it to per tition till Parliament had good ears—it was no use to b'swl to deaf men—but when they had got good ears was the time to talk of tithes and tuxes. The Hon. Gentle. man then moved the petition, which was read by the Un der-Sheriff ; it was as follows : To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINODOM OF CIREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIA mENT ASSEMBLED:— THE HUMBLE PETITION ,Or THE FREEHOLDERS AND INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY OF DEVON, PAYINU RATES AND TAXES Sheweth,..»Tbat your petitioners, fully sensible of the original emollence of the Constitution of this country, most ardently desire to have it maintained upon thegenuine principles on which it was founded. .It is needless for them at this time to point out in detail how a deviation from those principles has impaired the Cotlr stitutiun. They deem it sufficient to state that your Honourable House, as at present constituted, is not an adequaterepresentation of the Commons of England. y o ur petitioners complain of the partial distribution of the elective franchise, whereby towns long since fallen into decay, and some even without inhabitants, send Membrts to Parliament, while large, and orAlent, stud thickly peopled places have no Itopreatutatives in your Honourable House. They complain of the enormous expense and corrupt influence attending elections. lastly, they complain of the lung duration of Par.! laments. To these grievances thus respectfully lei I befutla you, your petitioners pray that your Bonourable House will afford its early and most serious AttiAtion, anti Will imme timely apply such remedy as i; its wisdom it may 41e0131 most fitting, and such ai will satisfy the loudly and re peatedly expressed desire of the people. And your petitioners will ever pray, Sac. N.B. The petitiou to the Lords is similar. ...... The. lion: dentist:tutu resunted.—Br-fore he sat down l he begged to Allude to ono or two pointa—a rvt Lind tax, which WAS indeed then the only tax, was-the (wa r den w show Out taxation' was the only ground of represeautioni next the poor's rates founded on the same principle. On these the innovations of the charters to corporations rot tion, and in doing so ,he congratulated as Well, those who signed the requisition, as those who looked to Parliamen tary Reform as that which was to infuse new vigtior to the Conetitution of the country, on the improved pro opects before them. When the, requisition went forth, the whole weight of Government was opposed to Reform— at present the Sovereign as well as his Cabinet stood pledged to the measure; and he now called on them to support the Government and the Throne in their 'llispovi tion to benefit the people. Nothing could be more twee ceptionable than the petition which bad been moved. (Captain Roller's) first conviction in favour of Parliamen tary Reform, was impressed on his mind, by reading the vivid arguments urged by the present Prime Minister in its favour; and it was them sentiment, that were em bodied in the petition. The petitioners offered to prove at the bar of the House of Commons, that 162 Peerm and commoners either nominated or direCtly influenced the re turn of the majority of the Members ...(Neer, hear.) — Now, as the majority of the House of Cammone held the strings of the public purse, was it not probable that those who contronled that majority would sometimes help them selves?—(Cheers)—and the fact was, that they hail helped ttrielvem, and indeed turned the purse inside out. was the real evil of the present system, and any thing thet did not reach this evil would be ineffectual. Without in sisting on any specific plan of Reform, be would toy that the principles must be. Ist. To simplify and equalize the right of voting. 2d. To make each body of electors too large for indi• vidual corruption. 3d. To make the period of choice too short for temp tation. The present Minister's stood pledged to Reform and Retrenchment. Both, he might say, were imperatively demanded by the country—both bad been urgently and voluntarily reolmmentled by almost every individual its the present Cabinet. With a united Cabinet, therefore, and the united voice of the country, the task would ap pear easy ; lint yet ho believed they would require the steady and declared voice of the people to carry effectual Reform and effectual Retrenchment; and he believed they must refbrm before they could retrench ; for constituted al the House of Commons was, be did not believe any Minister could be honest, and the Minister who would retrench must depend on the country for support, and not upon those self-elected Members whose gain! it was pro posed to curtail. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by eating on his hearers to support the Government and the Throne in their endeavours tai serve them. The adjournment to the Hall proved to be a great die appointment to many persons who had come to the Castle- - yard, nod finding the Court quite full went away. How ever, the crowd within and without the Hell becoming dissatisfied, a general cry was raised to adjourn to the yard, which appearing to be the general wiah of the meet. log, the Sheriff adjourned the meeting to the yard ac cordingly. Here a general call was made on Mr. Nortbmore.— After a short time, Mr. NORTIIMORE rose, and observed that Parliament was instituted to have the petition' of the people braid, discussed, and redressed, and that they, the members, were not to leave their sittings until the claims of the people were attended to. The speaker went through a variety of detail, to prove this position—and justly remarked, that the House of Commons was intended to be, and ought to be, the express image of the people ; arid, Paid he,' if they do not redress our grievances, let us petition the King. Mr. Northmore instanced the rotten borough sys tem, by citing the writings of, and his own personal ac quitintance with, Mr. Oldfield, of borouglimengering no ton iety, observing that according to Mr. Oldfield, who once sold eighteen seats at the price of about 2,000!. each, and who, on being asked by the worthy speaker as to the value, replied—that, gentlerr en whose consciences were not particularly astringent might he, supplied at about 2,0004 each ; honest Whigs might get seats for 3,5001. ; but it would have cost a reformer 6,000/. A certain Noble Duke had the system Works well. He would observe; that if it did work well, it required too much oiling. Was it to be borne that lIS Privy Councillors sheuld have 650,0001.—that in Pensions, Reversions, &c. 1,343,942/. should be expended? •Can auy one wonder it the distress of the country ? which he could not allude to without deeply deploring labourers have nut sufficient wages; and in the welds of the Kent petition, " Their burdens are more than they can bear." The speaker evi denced the effects of taxation, as reaching the people in every thing they wore, front the hat downwards. Taxed for the light of the sun in the morning, taxed during life, and taxed at death. He emphatically observed that if w e did unit get rid of the borough fiction, the borough in tetette would annihilate all where. Mr. C. P. Hasti.vre—l el, that without a full, fair, and effectual, (not a nominal) reform, any improvement of the state of the country, or any diminution of the evils of which we have to complain, cannot be derived. Here I ought to stop, but emboldened by the handsome manner in which I have been received, on this and other occasions, I take leave to congratulate you upon the progress which the feeling in favour of Reform, has made in the country, and in this county in particular, during the last few years —a fact most unequivocally proved by the number and respectability of the names affixed to the requisition, and that notwithstanding the insidious statements made to mislead them, the people now, instead of tegarding the qu e stion with indifference or alarm, hail it as tine only means by which their sufferings can be assuaged. What we ask for, is effectual llefortn—whieh will give us that constitutional controul over those who are sent to repro sent us, to which we by the true spirit of the Constitution are justly entitleil--and that we are entitled to it, I be lieve the meat determined enemy to Reform will not at tempt to deny, nor will he pretend to say that we are now properly represented. My Hon. Friend, Mr. Minimum., had entered into detail, stating that less than 200 persons returned a majority to the Home of Commonl, There was a fact which that gentleman had not stated, namely, that Gloucester and Cheshire, with a pte pulation equal to Cornwall, returned only eight And four Members respectively, whereas Cornwall sends forty -twee the natural consequence of which we all feel in else pensions, places, and unnecessary person' quartered on the country without any other recommentla dation, Race through influence, which they exert in de stroying the best interests of the country, The curses sf corruption meets us et every turn, it robs us of our m e ans and demoralizes the people; at a temptation to do wrong, it is too great to be withstood. Its withering influent* hi felt in all the professions, whether they pertalce of eecle sleatical, civil, or military preferment, and we well know that borough influence it metre snore frequently the pass port to Pi orootion and fortune than the most splendui talent, whielailigniees ineokind. The favourite argument agaitut granting eelisrtn is that it will interfere with vested interests, and the influence of property. Welt regard to the first, if the boroughs were them; open, the plain meaning is, that the gentlomm lied beau dealing in the representation of this neopie, without calculating that it was an lit:tilds to whiclineither buyer or seller had a right. Tha only consolation I can offer it, that they Must share the fate of other dealers in contraband 9°04. With regard to the influence of property, I would atilt what ' they mean ? The influence of prilierty is that which it must always p ossess when employed beneficielly, and t he re fo re it ean , b. 5 ao danger —any other influence must lie that obtained by tyrannizing over the opinion* of those tvlio are vot in a situation to ee..atead against it, and this sort of influenee no !mallet man could wish to support, so. that, Qmt;pl - 4641. these futile argil. mints fall to the grouuti. A difference of opinion existed amongst its ft . :le/I,la, nO to the specific plan of Reform tq be adopted. The opinion of so humble en ineUtitinat as me. self, can be of little importance, bet ; thonld not go away eiteisfiesi that I had Devil isath, Candour, if 1 left this meet trig wither t deelaelag, that I believe the most useful of utt reforMs will be to proeure the establishment of electiee by ballot; became.- it would well protect the elector in the free exerci se o f hi s franchise, end secure bit, from the influence of tyr anny 13". corruption. never adopt ; an withoot convi ct i on o f its being justly founded, and that point settled, nothing' deters tots Om th4itoing it optnly.—(Cheeri, The petitiotii reera thee, carried WM con. - A general rail for Sir Thome* Mend, who appeared on the hustings, was onif tiet atlide by n NICW.III 24 ', in a neat epeeeli, proposing that the Wilco to the Lords should he presented by the venerable 1 tad Litettenatit Earl Fertesetw, or by some Noble Lord Mr. Nnwril3loaß seconded the motion of the previous speaker. Sir THOMAS AVLANn,.so far from feeling reluctance on the present occasion, had purposely corns from London he present among theta. The question of Reform was one of the most paramountimportance, and one which should he calMly considered, and judged dispaitsbnately. Sinre, the meeting had done his noble toll, ague and himself the honour of entrusting the petition to their rare, be wouftt discharge his ditty with fidelity. Sir Thomus did not gn the length of Reform advocated • by certain geetlemeu, but he Mil Prepared; had not lute events anticipated him, ti, have given Mr. Brougham his support in the motion for Reform which was to be brought before the House : and• in stating thus much be had not the least idea, when- his mind had been resolved after mature uonsideration, of the result that would have followed the division on the quests, tion of the Civil List. The Cowmen, had received their, full quantum of odium this day, hut he must say that, credit should be given to the House for Sir If. Parnell's ntajinity. In proposing to second measures of Reform, he should approach the corsAeretion soberly, deliberatively, - with en anxinue care and reverence fur our glorious Con stitution. In concluding an emphatic &dame, the Hon., Baronet rejoiced iu the advancement of rational fret da rn, in whatever country it obtained; in either ; hemisphere or any colour ; what ho meant by five. damn was free thought, and more, free acs, be regretted illness bad prevented his Noble Colleague's pre settee this day, • end more so, since having accidentally been companions on their journey down, he had heard how anxious Lord Ebrington was to have been there, and to support the prayer of the petitioner!. , The Hon. and Rev. J. FouTiscus: rose to state teat Lord Ebringten would feel honoured in the charge of presenting the petition to the Commons, but that the Esti his father from indisposition would require to depute some other Peer to do the like deity in the Upper Mouse. He concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the Sheriff which being seconded by Colonel Pell, was carried by ac clamation. The speakers generePy were much cheered, and the meeting broke up with a feeling of much pleasure, derived from the admirable conduct and genuine good feeling which characterized the proceedings of the day. Having finished the report of the meeting, we ananot close without remarking what roust have presented itaeli to every person at the meeting, and to every reader of the report, on the feeling 'of this county, on the change in the administration. The derision at - the, declaration of " The Noble Duke" against reform, 'whirls the lion. Newton Fellows quoted to the meeting, end the applause when , confidence in the present adminlatration was expreesed, chewed the opinion of the meeting, end will, in no small degree, give emit& nce to the government. Let the Bo rough-mongers, if they will, unite in defence of their vested interests".-the people too are united, and will not allow the government to be successfully opposed in their endeavours to benefit the nation. The time of re formation is come—let the corrupters of our Constitution beware ! We could not but be delighted, when we beard the loud acclamation which resounded throughout the Hall, on Mr. Fellowes declaring his conviction that the ballot was the only efficient means of preventing corrnp tiers at elections. Though no specific remedial measure was suggested in the petition, that was from a respect to the Parliament to whom the petition was to be presented. Had any specific remedy been suggested, there can be no question that the men of Devon would Lave introduced into the petition a declaration of their conviction that the ballot mint be introduced. This is quite a new question, and already it Lis the assent of the county. Such effect of the diffusion of intelligence, we were scarcely prepared to have witiressed—it alrewr that " the Devon which we love" is indeed a glory to England, anti that in intellect she is no less superior in rank thin in beauty of scenery and fertility of soil. " EVen now the Berough. mongering system is st its height -4 Noble Lord has purchased Borough, nese London, of en Hon. Baronet, at the enor mous sum of 160,0001, REPEAL OF THE UNION-REFORM. (From t) e Mooting Chronicle.) O.tr opinions on the question of the Repeal of the Irish Union have been recently and sufficiently a -1 pressed ; but the subject is again culled to our notice, and in alliance with that of Parliamentary Reform, by the circumstance and details of a singular corn munication between the advocates of the Irish Union Repeal and the " Council" of the " Birmingham Po liticul Union." It appears that Mr. Clarke, of Wa terford, attended a recent meeting of that august body, and represented to the " Council" the motives of the people of Ireland for seeking a repeal of the Act of Union of the United kingdom; requesting their advice and co-operation. Mr, Clarke it state ment was referred to a Committee, whose 'Report was subsequently discussed and debated in the Coun cil. They unanimously resolved againte the expe diency of a Repeal, and passed five Resolutions, in euhatance attributing all the evils and distress suffered by the Irish people to a corrupt Muse of Commons, and prescribing as the sole remedy a Mann in the Rept esentative system. We may hope that the avo cations of these formidable Associations may be early terminated by the application of the grand panaN“. The Council nit imiftely agreed on a " Proclamation" to the Irish people, which, from the curiosity of the document, and the raw material of common same displayed in its argument, is well worthy the perusal of our readers " ADDRESS„ " 01' MB 1 1 111111NaltANI POLITICAL UNIONTO TUX FICOPLX Or MILANO " staatisowasx, Nov. 23, ISSO. " vamps. COUNTILVIIEN, ANli 114011.3111, " At this great crisie of our country's nerd, we think ii our duty to whirrs , ' you. " You aeek a Repeal of the Union of the United King. dam of Great Britain ;and tr,land. " A long comae of sulft.ring, oppression, and misma nagement, has goaded you to seek thin . object. 4 ' We are ourse!ves goaded, also, by a long course of suffering, oppression, and mismanagement ...44 'a remedy for which we seek the r es t oia ti on o f t h e 'Constitutional Right of the People to a full and fair Representation in the Comtnotis House of Parliament. " We cannot doubt *bet the Reform of the Parli4tueut of the United Ringdoin, which would he thue firtuluced, wottil relieve the general distress which both Eng land and Ireland equally, and recover the lull enjoyment of their mutual rights and liberties., ~ " At preacntfuur grand defeetaesist *muff the nominal repretentativel a( Out people of the UnitetEhingdurn, mid those defreta ay. amply aullicient to account for tha general tliatrm. without having recourse to any auppokal ciircut of the Union. set. From ethleittiOn, habit, krtune, and station, they are generally ignorant of booklets, and of the wants, matitc and means of th 3 community. , " f 4 They are generally int e re s t e d i n 1 1. rand ae want of Property, at the exec eof the Mushy of the nation. " Stl. They ore tt.ore interested in obeying the orders of the 11'inhaler, than . la doing the work of the people. A . positive majority of them are literally returned to Parliament by less than 200 individuals only. Mire is the fatal origin of tt•e distress of Neplarid. Here is the fatal origin of the distress of freianti. . What can be expected but misery, diatresa, anti aionnliy, from such a suite of the representation At Iltiei Let reel Ile- I presentatives of the people couthnst the hu►iness of the people, and there is no tear that the business of the people will be negleQted or misunderstood. Let us reform the representation of the country, and we shall retiree the ge neral distress, and prevent the anarchy which threaten* 411. It is inanifoit, indeed, that if we can but ohtuia a legisla tive body who are the real Representatives of the people, th e wants and .ititervets of ail must normality he eefe iu their. bands. . 4 ' People of Ireland I If you should succeed in obtain, lug a Repeal of the Act of Union, We cannot think that it would relieve the distress of Ireland, unless a thorougA Re• [firm of the restored Irish Parliament should be kit el. " BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary.- POREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, (Frum the Messagcr du Chionthres, ilateil NOY. ) Lisnoti, Nov. 10.—The communications between our Government and the Court of LondOn were never so active as they are now. Every week t w o or three packet boats (alive, and almost as many gall. It is affirmed that .Viscount d'Asi.eca is going to be recalled from Englund to be Pent upon anntlny mission, and that he will be succeeded by Viscount Caw,Hu% Yesterday newts was received at the War•nfiet, that twenty.five Cot►stitutional Spaniards, of the number of thole who lately rose in Galicia, having been closely pursued by the itoyulitt Volunteer* of their province as far as Tuy, retreated into our terri. tory ; that they have been arrested and cond►►cteti to the prison of Viana, whence they will be sent to Oporto, or perhaps to Liam. FRONTIERS OP SPAIN, Nov. 'K.—hilt Mg only At St. Sebastian end Pampelttna thus there are Frenchmen token prisoners on the retreat of the Spanish Constitutionaliste. It sow only to,dey door we learned that there are some it Oyarenn, who were confined with a kind of mystery. - The. Sids. Prefect of Bayonne his sent an secount of this to his Government. Will it interfere or not p All the refugees are now on their way to Perignettx. Mum and the Pastor, however, continued to rettitle, at Combo, with some confidential persons. TouLousa, Nov. 19.--Far;these two days past' a report has been in eireuletion in this city, that the :Count o'llopagius has been killed in tin engagement with the Conotitutioneliste, Colonels Valdez, Robled°, and Nfarconchini in tend, as it is said, to go to Enghind. PARIS, NOV. V 6 .—Ganeral de IA Croix, 3nron Boisgard, was arrested yest er d ay , at hi s lodgings in Paris. This General Officer isxcensed of enlisting soldiers without permission of the Government. It seems that he ermeted them Mtn lot the Cori. st it utional Spimierdte A letter from Toulon, of the 19th of November, attys,--". General Sneider is now in the laresreito of this city, where hr hats arrived from the army at Navarin. The Dutch ships of war sailed yesterday to return to Holland." Yesterday the King gave a private audience to the Count de Grote, who preserved to his Majesty his credentials from the King of Hanover, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Yesterday the Journal l' ilvenie, which seems placed under the direction of l'Abb6 tie bonenenie, was seised at the Post-dice. The article which gave occasion to this seizure contains, according to the public prosecutor, two misdemeanours, vit.-- exciting to hatred end contempt of the Government, and encouraging digobediened to the leers. The Director of the Paltiole, who was condemned in the first instance by default to ADO month's impri sonment, and a tine of 100 trance, for having pub.. batted that journal on unetamped paper s . had appealed against this sentence. The cause was heard yester. day, when the Court confirmed the former seeterice. ISLAND OF CANDIA.i—CANRA, SETT. 17.—0 n the 6th, Suleiman Pada, of Candia, received front Constantinople the official news that the Sultan hod ceded fur ever, and without reserve, the general Government of Crete to the Viceroy of Egypt. On the 10th, Mustapha, the Paella of Cane*, re ceived from the Viceroy the confirritation of the news. Hie Highness informed him at the same time, that be would in a few days send his orders and in. It-ructions, with the meens necessary to eatiy them into execution. This change in the destiny of that unhappy country hits filled with joy all the Turkish and Cheek hilts.. hitstits who ere reasonable enough to feel, the riven. city of putting an end to patty spirithy .the fusion of the two parties. This sentiment wits solively at Canon, that in the everting atter the guns'.of the for.. tress had announced that happy event s the printlipal Ages, whose habitations are near th e p or t, spouts.. iteously illuminated their houses for three sticvegsittl evenings. Mustapha Paella, desiring to return these testimonies of public jity, gave the ‘i hole population N military fete, previous to which he sent for the three Spetkiote hiek who hove been detained for several years as hostages, and deplored to them they from that day he set them at liberty, cud pm them permistioti to. return to their families; Alit metal tale he had given Orders to one of his Girech: tildes to lodge them hi his house. Tn complete this act of clemency, he presented each of the prisoners with a pew garment suid mousy. Faintest I:usitis.-4 4 A my, 121 i—rive per Vetits, 02f. lue. Se. 92f. 92t. 10. c. tic. p2l. 99f. 10c. lie, 941. 100., 921, 4e. 921. 1141,10 e. 90r. 90c. 991.20 e. Met 99f. 10e. 40. ; I'uur and per Cents, KU. 150 c. ; Three per Cents, tilt 00c, boc. bbc. 60c. 65e. 60c. 65c. litic. 60c. 61f. 70c. ; hank Sleek, 1.6601. ; iteqt e its Nspies 661, 240. 66f, 611 f, 95e. 661. I Recite 111 ; 8 1 )4144 Loan, 60i 60 ; Rents Pavement 4t,tk 49 48140 Exchange on' Loudon, ous itittatli, money, 9bf., 40c. ; satire ntsintlis, trantry,ft4t too,— Comes .44istindievo. LEEDS AIAIL ovitaTußNßD..—Clti Sunday ntorrriog 4st, tht Leeds mail (front Landurt) was, on its arrival et Melton, two hours heyon4 its'appointeri time, owing to one of tht heatless tut ulog restivt, near IlighAin Ferrets, and, swerving oft the 1084,1 1 overturned tire tostir into a dhoti ; constituently lb. coseintutn, guard, rind three outside pessengets (one $ tetra throwo over it hedge inttl nicht; the stood (FrisArcrs)U4 recoverin g him - +self (tom the fall, went to the assistrinet of !lie prtiniugero, h u t they rears $ll, ktuallin up, except the solirier, who liy upon his face 41,11 if deal; when FKANCIS spoke to him be lneJ up his tostd and very itcostly said, 4 * I Am oidigett t a r y, for I:shoot get my teat out of -she rail-top " ft air posted thst having Spunk on, one of dint, e :ugh* the i, s at the top of the coach, and thus pt vented bit lismg. We are bsppy to state that All tocriptil nut ea er r dowers.