The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-14 00:00:00

V I i - ‘ ---- Irek ( / .9 -I _,://.. • - ---/ --...'. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. S TWIT"' C ONTRAC T (Oa" "'PART FOR WELCH COALS. all his ' r o t R MENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENF— g advisers, vo f I, 3/ •_„ 1 1 , IC OF, THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, xtraordinii,, 'it c oa ; 15:33. r the uni' . ' cu m AI MISSIONERS for EXE'- verha i con' t. r ! L or , G the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD- diet ° I AIN tne UNITED KINGDOM y pre og y • a w l of GREAT IitasboIRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that ch in the to , 'the 2 3d • that b e inst., at One o'clock, they will be :on, 0 ~ Lreat with delirium r T act f or h such persons as be willing to calls 1,4, sUpplvin . may g and delivering at Malta, sons' ea " ' " Itari - • arrell, ef , l l ,' p NE,Vl P l_,T,, e s d GRAIGOLA, BRYDORWAY, or LLANELLY COALS, Sir n .°6 ' ' 0. or the use of ~ .., 0 , .0 be t io ive ,his Majesty's Steam Vessels. o f i'dtw It ' Mon, use l'y the 31 t December he inun,,, -r o Ev ery T „ sof next, in equal o Months; but a Cargo of 200 or _-,. F , Solil d n '' to he despatched i' „ ~1144 1 ,„,allf onth from England within One of uru'imr,ra Form 0 'rem the dayof i npany , ' I, l etd ' th e T , treaty. v., m „ ); er Will ender may be seen at the said Office. I‘ , le• n a'_` l . - y, , :t . y, nor'',l_b,e received after One o'clock on the thy ra o n n , N s ' on def t ' v lor bi rn :"?' _noticed, unless the party attends, or an Y i t i rfi , ,ney 1 , 41. ,nu1y authorized in writing. il calla' I v he areo ner must b r Mr. 4 th e A rap anied edelivered at the above Office, oste , roree , r, . hirct by a Letter addressed to the Secretary days, P uirer ,r , 7 . NW, ppt Y, at Somerset- place, and signed by two pool'' n i f oi I. ° tend e ,i,l" ° : engaging to b ec om e bound with the a , his 1 7./t "ee o f v , gs In th e sum o f 500 / . , f or t h e d ue p er . uration, d,! °3 he Contract. sirtking r, attes• ' SIR ' 9 w ttdf e li Ai)U 13 L WALTER SCOTT. ,counts edi o , the _IC MEETING to PROMOTE e P ree 'Il . . . in the H BOTSFO re mot' 1 , I :se th F.Gyp, r , RD SUBSCRIPTION, will he . n iaed 413 1 . 1 'Atil t ' P atrm : IAN -HALL. MANSION-HOUSE, of the Right Hon. Sir PETER cord b ' Y r '' s o l t , vil N f t he Lard 4" h i s as h Th e ' r l pr ec i s 1 Mayer, on SATURDAY, the ISth ir.st., former' r t, li, l,!ta,,Ltirriieera of e s od ,l 0 Af ,Itly re genius, and the friends of literature, , 04 i t, tit nli t i, n , quested to attend if ac b t e or ' ? fdo ttatreatiounPatTi.ekets, which may be hail gratuitously, u _ tain i r l i • . \ r 4 i Nevi, the Mansion-house ; North British Life ith eY r° b ddb i l 44t ' e 'tre e' • ank-buildings ; John Murray, Esq , most I . 4 \,, tu t , Mr. Fraser, bookseller, 215, Reaent- k it on sattl' ll ot . ''4l / la . b e A r i p_ i undas, Esq. ;land o the S ecre ' tary, sta te, ,i liti, a rm -street Stran low of ot o , ~, Seats will be reserved for Ladies. 'arse ~,p . lio,v, ition r ° " 0 1?' th t i eo f' TOt)NIERY's NEW POEM. 1 effla i°l3 ,of 4 r li t 7:: :May will be published, post Svo., price larru'r'g nd to tV , , beards, a New Poem, entitled entio 0 b 04 .0 ° M A N, h a ve c b 'lth e Losage , Thy ' Itith, r o t he ANGEL of LIFE. m s g . 00' Lpd o _ : ' The Omnipresence of the Deity," &e. ne • t lit i s r ,", J. • Turrill, 250, Regent-street, h L e . o l , ,,e t ti l o i ., f, o,l `'rnee °f the British Magazine. ''' ' —10 1 °,,1 41t,,, 4 ~..., 7 ~.., 0 , -;----,----, •,..._•• ,:ti. • . ---1 . • - • fr 001..... % ~, •,z...-7A - '.. AII • ' 1 ..- i \- „....- - _..„...... -,, ..4 , -. -, • CL -IC 7 --..„..:-.), - ' 5.,. ,z=3.- _ --- ---) .. , . - 's - -'- iix . -,,, , •4,f- - 1. ' (, ,„, ii t , :....-,-... ..,,, • . --, 0 1 0 ~..s . ••,-. ~ ~ ----.5 . , A, 44.- \'+..rn. A NIINXC' ' , 'S \ c "-•-' 44 „ ~....„:__ ~• .;N.,-- . v .„ .‘,„ o i it, .„: _,,,:„,,........., . ,• , •,'. i' Iw. ,-,.° i ' • • = . ', ' •.•\440. , ...‘: , .- • • r l) :..., '--.` - 74 ' . ----* \ . . 1 . -:;',. -: : : :, , ,:o ~ • •• *3IQ - --'IW -r _ ....,...... ( --, ---. " --7 \ s , 1 g -i4 - , , ~‘ . - i lr -• s /04fr. id.fli) ~.., 1 *- sjt n *'-• - 7 ' 1::•" . /)*::4: 0 , -, 4,-- - -..0/ / t f ' -•- 4 , -- - - - 8 . ...,, at -,......_ , -: ..,. ;, I,IOL ..„,,1„1 1 4 6$0 , i , 0 , , , '', -...0... Ir k %/. 711,:! I f,:1,',1 ) --{--t) of all his dical adviors' extraordt , by the ' powerful t sibly predie much in :eption, that of delirium P e rsonal Personal cal 3 Darrell. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAr Is. On the LORD CHANCELLOR taking his seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock, Lord ROLLE presented a petifon fr ma the ladies of Tiverton against negro slavery. Lord SUFFIELD presented 201 petitions f,..r the total abolition of slavery. He should call their Lordship;' att ei , -ion to the one from Birmingham, signed by 10,866 prs9ns They all agreed in deprecating any pal tia!, imperfect, or protracted plass for the abolition of slavery. The pin promulgated in the newspapers as issuing from his Ma jesty's Government was partial, impracticable, an,l pro ,.racted, for it proposed only to emancipate them at the end of twelve years ; but he would tell them that it wzs his solem n opinion and conviction, that before that lime the slaves would emancipate themselves If some thing were not done for them by the Government. He could not conceive that his Noble Friends would give their consent to the plan he had alluded to indeed he did not think it would come before the House of Ctirn. mons. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1833. of Sir Id, of f the Jr. A. F . ey, of COMPa n' 4), Mr. &c. ',Hy on until called ():0.1.2,691.) ( PRICE 7-D.) Published this day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK MEETING. stabbed—one through the arm, and the other in the side but they are expected to do well. The police to the number of upwards of 3,000 then farmed in the neighbouring streets, and sent out parties in pursuit of those who were implicated in the day's pro ceedings. Before five o'clock they had got upwards of thirty prisoners, among whom were Mr. Lee or Leigh, and several of the committee—they had also succeeded in capturing all the flags of the Unions that were present, eight in number, with various devices, and some sur inauted with the red cap of liberty. We left at six o'clock, when all was quiet ; past of the police had then retired, and the search was still continued after Mr. Mee. _ I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS, UNION- HALL. NEW EDITION, UNIFORM WITS! THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Volume the First, price 55., with Designs By J. M. W. TURNER, Esq. R.A. To be completed in Twelve Volumes. IL WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW EDITION. Volume XLVIII. (the concluding Volume, with GLOS SARY), price ss. All the early Volumes from the commencement, at ss. each. Complete Sets done up uniform. IMPORTANT TO TEA-DRlNKERS.—Yesterday, in ihe course of the examination of two boys, who were brought up from Camberwell before Mr. CHAMBERS for gambling on Sunday, some dis closures of importance relating to the extent to which the suspected adulteration of tea is carried on in this metropolis were made. In the possession of one of the juvenile de fendants a policeman found two shillings upon taking him into custody, and when the boy was asked by the Magistrate where he got that money, he immediately replied, " not by gambling, your Worship, but for picking tea leaves." Mr. CHAMBERS, smiling—The tea plant does not happen to grow in this country, my lad, therefore you are adding a falsehood to the offence for which you were brought here, and that offence is sure to lead to crimes of more magnitude. The defendant still persisted in the truth of his assertion relative to the picking of the tea leaves, and when asked to explain the manner in which he did it, he replied—" Why, your Worship, I am em ployed by a cowkeeper, at Camberwell, who sends me into the fields to gather sloe leaves and black and white thorn leaves, and he pays me sa much a pound for all I picks. I works hard," added the boy, " and sometimes earns a good bit of money at the job." Mr. CHAMBERS inquired what the cowkeeper wanted with sloe and black and white thorn leaves —it could not be for the use of his cows. Foster, ler day' , the poot ings, his • 1 duration; en Sl7l • king sting wave s ' e occor the mostwere cognised d Lord ing his the fc lane, an` im if be Dod actor —certaini , with e; oing a clock on iely 1 course teration an effiP i°ll )d alarmini attention we hale LORD TEYNHARL The Earl of WINCHILSEA rose (apparently tinder some excitement), and said, he felt confident that t!,eir Lordships were most zealous to support the high charact, r which they had hitherto maintained.—(Hear.) He coadd not find language to express the deep indignatint which felt at the slur cast on their Lordships' House..-(Hear, sear)—by the report of trial which he had s ee n the newspapers.i (nom a Morning Contemporary.) Notwithstanding the proclamatign issued by the Secre tary of State, w,irning the public not to assemble in Cold !lath-fields (in pursuance of a placard, to adopt measure. which might appear most effectual to obtain redress from Parliament), such proposed meeting being illegal, a num 4er of persons (about SOO) had assembled as early as 11 •i'clock, and continued increasing in number until the moment at which the proceedings of the day were com menced by an address to the people, when there were as many thousands. The hour appointed for the meeting vas two o'clock, and in the interim, from 11, the people formed into groups, and the discussions were such as to inflame the minds of the auditory. A man, dressed in a 'sew white hat, was exciting people by reading porti.ins of the Reformer, and kept 'continually urging, that people in such an emergency ought openly to c irry arms. Large detachments from the different divisions of police were in the neighbourhood at an early hour, and it was asserted that the military were in the prison. The principal rendezvous for the police were Dawson's Riding-school and Busbridge's livery stables. At two o'clock two hundred of the D division were marched from the west end to Busbridge's, and were re ceived by the mob with hisses and groans, which they bore patiently, but as they were entering the gat-way se veral stones were thrown at them, and then the last sec tion turned round and rushed into the crowd, and seized several who appeared most active, and took them into the sta!de-yard. Shortly after, a waggon drove up to the open space in the fields, and a person prepared to address COMPLETION OF TALES AND ROMANCES, Which concludes the Editi'ns of WAVERLEY NOVELS. In Bvo., with introductions, Notes, and Glossary, and? £5 8 0 com prised in 9 vols Price The same Work, in 11 vols. 12mo 4 ‘2 6 The same Work, in 9 vols. 18mo. TV. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRA GIVEN rs OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. The Third and Concluding Series, 15s. Plates. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London, and all Booksellers. The LORD CHANCELLOR begged pardon for in terposing to prevent the statement which the Noble E.lii svas about to make, evidently under feelings of th, nor natural and praiseworthy nature, and in which he himself, with the House generally, perhaps, was inclin e d t o concur.—(Hear.) But be prayed the Noble Earl to re orember, that the Noble Lord who was a party in this c :se :mod at present in a peculiar situation. Fie was riot yet pro perly convicted. A verdict had passed, it was true, but it remained suspended as to its operation. It might never have any, or it might be moved to be set aside. Until t four first days of term had elapsed, it was quire imp,ssible to tell whether the Noble Lord would be convicted or not. —(Hear, hear.) Had he known the intention of the Noble earl, he would have taken the opportunity of asking for a few miuutes' private conversation on the subject, for the ske of making to him that communication. The Ni b!t. person in question must in fact be considered as still on h istrial.—( Hear. ) Just ready, i❑ Sco., price 145., NARRATIVE OF A RESIDENCE AT _ _ THE COURT OF LONDON. By RICHARD RUSH, E.g. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) re pissage . some 31S'' too , Theo, 0. with the 11P ,ift and 000;0, 91b ,, e c, to / anding, take a c"" Just ready, in Svo., The FIFTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of the MEMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, (DUCHESS of ABRANTES.) Written by HERSELF. Comprising the 91 and 10th Volumes of the Paris Edition. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn. ) Inspector Walters, of the P Division, stated that he should be enabled to throw some light upon the subject of what the boy termed " picking tea leaves." The inspector then said for the last month a number of poor persons, of both sexes, were observed in the Gelds adjacent to Camberwell, picking leaves out of the hedges. To such an extent, in fact, had this picking system lately been carried on in and about that neighbourhood, that many of the hedge-rows were completely divested of their foliage. lie had questioned some of the people as to the purpose for which the leaves were intended, and he had the same reply from all —namely, that they were employed by a cowkeeper, who gave them a penny a pound for black thorn The Eirc of WINCHILSEA bowed with subtnission to the Noble Lord. He certainly felt strongly upon the subject. The Duke of CUMBERLAND felt excessively happy it the explanation which had taken place. He certainly entered the House under the belief that the Noble Lord had be.n convicted. P 41 44 POOR LAWS. "n a closely printed Octavo Volume, price *TR 43., boundin cloth, 'eN v 4C TS from the INFORMATION th e by b• The Earl of ELDON said, that until the Court of King's Bench had either refused or granted the trial, the case was still in a course of adjudication ; therefore, at present, their Lordships were scarcely in a situation to form any judgtnent.— (Hear.) The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from n parish in Sussex, for the abolition of tithes. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., 24e., riIOURS IN UPPER INDIA, and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS. With an ACCOUNT of the COURTS of the NATIVE PRINCES, and PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH GOVERNMENT in the EAST INDIES, &c. By Major ARCHER, Late Aid-de-Camp to Lord C9mbermere. " We do not know a work, in respect to the interesting region of which it treats, that has afforded us more lively pictures of customs and manners. We recommend it in the most cordial manner."—Literary Gazette. The Earl of ELDON moved the appointment of a Se lect Committee on the Chancery Offices' Abolition Bill. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. leaves, and half the sum for White thorn leaves. One man told him that he picked between 50 and 601 b, of the leaves in a day, and always had a sure market for selling them to the co wkeeper. On a recent occasion, a gentleman, resident in Camberwell, com• plained that the hedge surrounding oae of his fields had been entirely stripped of the leaves, but he objected to give any person into custody for the dl mage committed on his property, but warned them not to be seen there again. The inspector added that the circumstance had created some surprise in Camberwell, and he had instituted an inquiry into the matter, in the course of which he ascer- Several private Bills were brought up from Howe of Commons, and advanced a stage. STAFFORD BRIBERY BILL. The Earl of RADNOR postponed going into a Com mittee on this Bill till to-morrow. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Co%urn.) The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from a I srge number of the burgesses of Stafford against this Bill. The petitioners declared that they had read with indignation and disgust the gross misstatements made in the other House respecting the bribery alleged to have taken Place at Stafford—misstatements which could have arisen only from an utter disregard of facts, and a spirit of wilfn! misrepresentation worse than ignorance. He thought such a petition could not be received. Lord WHARNCLIFFE and the Earl of ELDON were un— derstood to concur, and the petition was withdrawn. The Duke of HAMILTON, after complaining at some length of the operation of the Apothecaries Act on the interests of the surgeons and physicians of Scotland, asked Viscount Melbourne whether Government meant to do anything for amending this Act ? COMMON SENSE. rained that the statement made to him by the persons found picking the leaves was perfectly correct as to the party whom they supplied. The next step was to discover how the cow keeper disposed of the leaves, and this was ac complished by placing persons to watch his premises, when it was found that they underwent no process while in his possession, but were sent in bags to an extensive tea-dealer's in the city, to whose ware house they were traced from the cowkeeper's yard at Camberwell. Viscount MELBOURNE admitted the subject was one which fully deserved the consideration of the Government; but he must say it was not so narrow a subject as the Noble Duke represented it. The physicians and surgeons of Scotland askrd for privileges in England which they were not willing to allow in Scotland. if he were rightly informed, a diploma obtained at Glasgow did not aliw a physician to practise in Edinburgh, and a diplom i obtained at Edinburgh did not enable a man to practise in Glasgow or Aberdeen. At the same time the diplomas obtained at English Universities did not enable persons to practise as apothecaries, unless they had certificates from the Apo thecaries' Company. L. CuArrtnEus inquired what steps had been taken after tracing leaves of such a description to the house of a tea-dealer. It looked certainly very suspicious, for he had heard reports of tea being adulterated with sloe leaves. The inspector said that information of the fact was given to the Excise, and he had no doubt but they intended to act forthwith upon it. Mr. CHAMBERS remarked that the inspector had acted very prop.rly in making the matter known at the proper quarter. The Duke of HAMILTON did-not mean to say it was a subj.ct which could be immediately arranged. What the physicians and surgeons complained of was, not that they were obliged to have a certificate from a scienti fi c . . / ~ ( I i _ of ARTICULATION an+ 411 Ci ' p e rl r . :": o Charges a'S in Paris. '" MI performed on the Teeth. "the ' , I by hi --------'""'""' -00 1 41, ~ sNIAJESTI"S COMMISSIONERS, ARK P ~ uOll L i k aI , I MSTRATION and OPERATION of EICY. ,t p Pti ll , rB . ( " t !,, , ' t s 'i‘kr , •' ll O% 4I SHED BY AUTHORITY. - ---- s. to • 0, , s " the U 0 '- t ut d Kingdom. igate-sti eet. Sold also by every Book - , to 0 ..1 \____..... . 18 ! 18 ) 0 , , MR S• 16 0, ; S -S • AUSTIN'S GOETHE. ; - 19 41 i s 4 Peedily • I -- ;2 4 0 1, / `44 4 i lin three volumes, post octavo, 5 22 '• 4' ° I) P C TERISTICS Q OF GOETHE. I. s. d. 1 1 ,6 ! A I to r , ti t , ,, t 3 Ori v " German of Falk, Von Muller, Sze. With 4!I , 3 , 0 6 ! l i 'tl re.' l44l and Translated, illustrative of German 6 33 , l ' 0 P • ' l. ll , 830 , 2 - 0 1 1 ' Y 'NI . By SARAH AUSTIN. 9 18 2 6 1! } n th h • Effi 0 2 2 - i , ~, righani Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange. le" • 5 4 1 1 1 ' a Y be had, by the same Translator, complete 6 ‘, 48 5 3 „ 9 G t i :o,i,lie T, n 46 6 i ° ylii.,ii, , nil of in a four vols., GERMAN PRINCE. O 4 0 , ~, ?t,„ ~l'ftso , „elY, and sensible remarks on England, Ireland, ~..... 0 lipt,S 1 ., , 1e, ,t‘: 1 0 4 Peculiarly well qualified to form a sound jag- , K ; 5 61. e t, N o t char .reeable mixture of sketches of scenery, ot -s. 465. t_ di. ~e . ri T ,.,_ acter, with philosophical observations, showing .s. 40s. t t '''ili. l ;4 I t., s""Y lands, and many thoughts."-Spectator. -a. 381 to ° 54 '64; 'NI 41 I -s. 459. ._ ,54. pee Wo k o b lis i SPORTS AND PASTIMES. -s. Vs. w '; - . 7 , opt 0 1, 'olllrne octavo, with one hundred and fifty , s. 52,„ to no , fie. , 48 t)or l' ? St a k' a nd " Doncaster Race, for the Great St. ... 2 ,-,,, to ; 2 1 3 ,, 1 -r i .. !.(0):.io°01' Ole? p,L r ktti n 4 , t 1 832," engraved on Steel by Ogg, from .:: ~..s; to 1 6 ° o' 1 E 5, e 'I Pollard, expressly executed for this work, ) 3.4 5 . to 3 , 4 e pt il • t, ' I PPropridtely bound in cloth, - ,q to 5- ' “ q 1) : '4 to ` 26 , ' ' il l , th 4:4 FIELD BOOK; •s. 5 169.. t t a ° il li ct • 6 0 1 v ,i, '4 l) yfi 'ar ts' and Pastimes of the United Kingdom. i d. to 10%; pely i + i e ZNlt.),7_Author of , e Wild Sports of the West." s. to 42.41;•,T r e ,i,Nl i fo tl. '„ul and well-compiled volume, filled with valuable 158. fine DI, pet 0.,,,,,,,.hc . patron of the turf, the chase, the gun, or r. es. 2 3i, • i . , , , :,,,,'5t., , :v i i n th ~_. h qui e j e ery other variety of amusing pastime, satisfied by a clear alphabetical cla . ssi. e i i,l,4t4kFkoesnt every subject being illustrated by an appropriate ETS• A ;Is 4nd oni ;Er nature. ts. B ear j ill ' 4 b ) - th: cie,,rercoanvenient, and very entertaining b?ok_i . nature."-Bell's Life in London. - ------• 0 ' i i le v , l / 4 4 t o t enyclop,,,: l l / Ihor , of ' " r book l Wild Sports of the 1 . 9,7; g, i 0 0,,,,int r y fami , aOl out-door amusements, an a , i 4, t,,. k now , Y ought to be without. Does the fisher. 14 19 ea ', , atovult,, ,‘ the best bait for carp, let him look into the 2 , 2 22 3 1 , i kk t h cl, 0 ,,,:?es the cricketer wish to see how cricket ought 25 3 0 00 0 i It4Bhe , vidte sportsman how to train a pointer, let them 20 g 3 0 / i . sit t ,stibi e 4''d Book,' and they will find full information 20 W 0 4 5 , %5„4,4.55,„„5; There is no difficulty in referring, as every i 4 2fl 4g , /y, `h s ,Ne is 7, -(1 , 1 n alphabetical order; and what' Johnson's 32 4 ', 0 !,,,, 1160'4 b •,', ;anguage, the ' Field Book' is in sports and 2'2 2 '.‘ , t he , k;'`ol,l;,'"Cii t „.`,' abounds in clioie bits of natural history." irough" 8. i " ill „ 11 ;......E,n. gal' ~ 011 W Ni t " l ogliam Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange; f !.. : ,. ' i -- ; to -d'' ' ef io lb) 411 ers. f i. ,it I & v r , s e. x , , 4 11 k !EN V OF MARYLEBONE CRICKET ,03 e ° e Tro 3is ~,4 6 1 931 ' 11l P rk GROUND, os v•• „!, tit °et volume, hound in cloth, price 2s. 61, Yn s, 8-•°. 9- 0 e eSi I() - UNG CRICKETER ' S TU - utter, I IN C t 8 OC V 4 I li tto,----- , . 1 1 0 Oil eh' am rn "tnprising full Directions for Playing the ier cv.te t o 0 91 , 4 fj, 4 nlY Gam , ' of Cricket ; with a complete ' 8 1.517, 5 and Reeillatiom ; ,er do z., s 6 4 91 .k l i , iw tkp! 1 ~k 6 ' I N. 1•3 Ditto „ ? 0 0 , is t l, y JOHN NYREN, Ditto --, „, 6 "e celebrated Old Hambledon Club, and in irst....--- _,/, ~,, ..11 0 .09' r ). the Mat ylebone Club. :KE .I % ". 1 1 , p Tiit, To which is added, iarket WP 1 1 1 I n. L hNlle'.. CR ICKETERS OF MY TINIE, 0' , I vt 'th, 'tiori Stone of ~,,, 0 i , i iii,_ & 1 ,, 8 of the most Famous Old Players, by atmeal ...... ,• e 1 11,r ~, ' , nor . ...... ,c 0 ly, %vq„ , The whole collected and edited by n d e it a t i o .. ...... ;:.:•••'l,ll ~,0,,eirt,,e,0 (..larke. Leal ..... V„,...-; i 1 ,* ( i l l : r t l ( l l l :l, Y av ru e u f ej l i t dj , l e ighted with old r Loti d n da ln , re l n o ' , s vi v i i ti ,Isr...r. remi- ts.-3,1,16'' de , ti l 4 } l. 4 ,'L-"...!50 animated de f s e c r ; l i o pt u i r on o s of feats y of g the Ham- crate, °O6 (I , s o kt f t i s. 4.11,Ae',1 teas. oble game of Cricket are here drawn up , t ,. 0,; 00 / k l tk; t f 14 and a brevity worthy ef the imitation of legis- , per '2 64 ' PO kittpi r , 'fork before us has literary claims. ' Crick- , .... •• ...... / /: 41 t , :-.! form an extremely striking series of p1ea- ,4............... _0 0, i,to, and ,„I',/11,at manliness, what originality, what inde- , I,er ',.`. ..... .10 1!. ',, i , 4, 'hat variety and distinction, ef character."- , ........... ~ 1 0 0 1..• 11 4, 1 , 1. _ 1 .......... ~ ,9 , ' 6 'alla Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange, and Scottish • i k, , ,Per ; 40 ; 45 0 $N all Booksellers. per 2 90 ' \ I ON , r 0,,i '4 , A T HE VERGE OF SOUTHAMPTON cg - 18 ,4. nev:. ° o:. /t ' , li tlr, l ' Cc l il AND THE NEW FOREST. rley,-°;, 4 , o'' ,Of ji‘ l St , "IPACT COTTAGE, WITH CHAISE- -1.1 "' I°' l ', l A' . 'ST ABLE, AND ABOUT TEN ACRES Doris,to 0 3, , 'NI), ,ley' s i • 6(1.-- 94 ,0 1 0 It tlt„ )31° BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _.Barlei s ,OP l'il'fli. t ' W INSTANLEY and SONS, 8 ,.6 ,1 • ~, p l Yth °4 TUESDAY, May 21, at Twelve, by direc- ale'' , ft,' ~ri lit the E xecutors of Mr. Hepworth, deceased, .- 0 ' r 1 ' ,9"d' 1 0 / ~I V hty STATE comprises a neat BRICK 2d. to ' u li T rley, ,'" cf' Oth' a M t , and SLATED COTTAGE DWEL- . O d. i . 00: t NN, sai ltly situate on the verge of the road from ~.,,, ' 2 - it,,, l' e ,:li 4 7 o l„ t ' o to Fawley and Beaullieu, through Hyde, ° 4 `4 ,- ;.rd 3 Y -' ' ,34 i,i 4 I te, l kel l :t views of tbe Southampton Wati-r, and it I " - „,..2, , "'": ~/,11 ' ' ' 1 14,, 11 i o , ll e vicinity of the New Forest. The 'oust .........---sT o d s i ,i? late i t ,i", s 'ee parlours, four bed-rooms, kitchens, ani astats - ,...._._,,, . b 35 61 pi i i tNAti l ' ls a , detached wash- house, a large brick buil' i d er vig ~ t he os ~bsl, , k 4i , e nake-house , stable, cow-house, hen-house 0 o; he el' ? l' s tii,;ll, ' enclosed ' yard, and the adjoining parcels o 11 part, ve I ' rt ir r t}, ' I ;11,0 1 on o 113 n o_ 4 / k ~1 ua„ l e comprising near ten. acres. The pro as a c ouls: ri ie , I ",,,5551t145}11e1ie,eehold and partly leasehold ; one portior 9o f t he 11 i. jii ht Yeq, e :u for 9 : 999 years, and the other porno' Alt) 01 t, 4 ,set v 14,,,,) both at nominal rents. -1,;1, ' r id fri k 4 10 ) k(, " 1 by applying to Mr. Wm. Etheridge, auc it t ' l° e s 4) S , ; . )4t th , w arke , fro f !k . Oh krti , the, of whom printed particulars ma: cr ate; bu ti ,;tet 1 4 't° 4,.71 7 4 c i tl e l : r, also .at the Inns at . Hythe and South fc , be " ,i fi g ,4i N l _ . sri. Oliverson, Denbie, and Lane, So 0 : k, ioc hiii sp a I 4c 44 4 o rt . lo,_ place, Old Jewry, London ; at th Winstan.ey an- -ons, . aternoster-row. 0 rern all ;ge• I,i ‘h () Iil l d P 1 4,00° le „ c o r 41 , 1 1 1t i0 G)4 1 ,.. n()0 0 b ee ~, b L T ~ ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXEI 3, " - 11 0 IP irif Pll r "HIES OR OTHER LIGATURES o a d. to 9° 11 41 ° ''..llG DECAYED TEETH WITH All at ti d. y (11\1 41 CcD ; p k: situ,s ANEum, -------- 1, 64 kr., C' 'Al! ' ; ' " b,,,,, : tt A l ALLAN anti SONS, Sur ~ )(ad` t 4 ,c,;94Liy , ps is , No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET be W I • oie l ' i ;i, 1 4 40".. 13 131/1:; nd 3 2, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET Deruyi i t irer v ii 4 4, 4 1 -) &qp., ,i.ig.rateful for the high and EXTENSI V. Batts, tPc e 4 ll l, ' t e4 i ,..r i ell has so eminently distinguished the wet, - 3 / 4 4 ) it i ll g 1, 4 ; uns since their arrival in the British Me er- fc/ 4 1k il te"oera i t ft c silgoonce to their Friends and ti geli oci d s , k t. 4 4 , te„,,,,,, that they still CONTINUE to RI Jam es ittieD 3 1 04 '41 . NV E l ) TEETH w' th tl - ' ' CELEBRATE: ode r° f le , . 1 . ) ,_ t e c „„ _ _, i telt • Icy. Gr3o t ' o f ) ' Itt Il 4 if_ he p,,_ c ' U ANEUM, so universally moon ender ht er il l _ th e ,1,,•,4,,,,0icu1ty o f ad daug i C 4YI tO I.I g ruIIN IED IN London and Paris. 'The Opt igtOn• li 4 . k e l 4 ivr Es A FEW SEC6NDS, with „ l ie m re ne t ) , yea(''it Ex r , l , PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, ar. dY `' a `c ' ''s'irp l ''0'1,, 4 ; lb ", U CIA.TING PAIN, and lastir t t ,r, to o 1 ~ .,k - -it ey also PA - "w 4 ;he Ughter ir i 1Z4.4 . . -0181,- FASTEN LOOSE TEE T I t, oi d da ~,, 1,L, 4 , the G lN .. t . ..ii from AGE, NEGLECT, i lace. ge r ' i f !CUTE NATu i ° IS- INCORRODIBLE 31 s feVer , 0 , R AT et, tv . lAL TEE'TH f rom one to a CO3 ,ond", i 'cao o 4 4 4 411 1 1 i(),, 1141, _ , of ph 34 I se 0 4 , t r,, k,e (s 0: , coßß.ire INCAPABLE DISC( ,____-- - a_, ,4 1. 4 ltN,'„ tve of wi r OSION, and fixed without tl ) -- y 0 0 ra 'IQA, y r. V un t , " °r ally other LIGAI URES, al y nlo°' iii:" I ON (-). S E of ATITTOM ATICIV ~ What is that which is called common sense ? We should never be able to discover it by its name, if we were to look for it as long as we lived. The faculty of seeing with our eyes' instead of our ima gination, of feeling with our hands instead of our prejudices or predispositions, of hearing with our own ears instead of the ears of ether people, and of acting by the standard of reason instead of caprice and impulse, is that which is called com mon sense. To see things as they are, to take the form and altitude of all known or visible matters as nature or circumstance has created them, to walk onward, to think rightly, judge truly, and to act justly, are the fruits of common sense. Are these evidences of the faculty so familiar and universal, so vulgar and domestic, and so simple of detection, as to justify the designation—common ? Do people usually see things as they are, measure all matters accurately, proceed straight-forward, think rightly, and act justly ? That which we call com mon is uncommon, and not only uncommon, but so rare, that ninety-nine in every hundred men, women,and children, descend into their graves with out having witnessed one instance of its existence. The application of the term is consistent with the employment. A fellow who is half a knave and half a fool, who shuffles through the world without dirtying his coat, who contrives to keep up appearances, and make money, and look hale, and shake his head at every thing that is above his com prehension, and decry every thing that substitutes the beautiful and good for the substantial and use ful, is proverbially a man of common sense. A poet who has visions of glory in his garret, can never hope for a reputation for common sense. Any one who forsakes his own interest to enlarge the happiness of mankind, who dedicates himself to an unprofitable labour of love, and prefers the con- Reioll iDeSS of having done well to the sordid rewards of doing cunningly, is not a man of common sense. The world turns on its axis in vain for such people. They are just suffered to live by the multitude,who, if they might, would tear them to pieces by way of showing that abhorrence of persons who are want ing in an attribute which is so popular on the lips of the mob. As it is, they are heartily despised, barely tolerated, and escape persecution merely be cause common sense is supisosed to be superior to such small game. Alas ! for poor wisdom, that struggles through this bitter martyrdom, and would fain make herself known in all her loveliness, if the mighty error of convention would but permit her. To be wise in the abstract is to lack common sense, which is a deity on the surface, that stands upright like art Egyptian idol, with huge feet, and ponderous arms and staring eyes, and never penetrating the regions of space, or the depths of earth, but only grasping what is within aria's length. Wisdom herself is foolishness, if she accommodate not her ways to the s ays of the world. Knowledge is not power, unless knowledge humiliate herself to base uses, and drivel into the ears of asses. To be good is not to be great, unless good ness make unto itself a temple of opulence. Whatever is successful is all in all. The test is the triumph of ways and means. The world's common sense consists not in judging rightly but le judging prudently; not in reporting truly, but in re porting cautiously. The suppressio yeti, and the suggestio falsi —the reservations that puzzle your adversaries, the tricks that embarrass them, and the net of Ingenious sophistries that catches them, are the weapons of the world's common sense. It is the wary fox, that devises schemes arid thrives upon them—the secret mole, that undermines the element in which it lives, keeping a clear passage' for retreat when the impending,weight from which it has eaten away the support is about to topple over its head. This attribute of our nature is truly common enough. But we know not when it acquired a title to the name of sense. The physical senses are na tural, and not artificial; they drink in what is spread out before them in the bountiful universe, but they distort it not for low ends and personal advantages. That process takes place within. l'he mental sense that governs the operations of reason— that undefinable power, by which we analyze and compare, add and deduct, reflect and decide, is not a sophist to itself. We could not deceive if we did not know that we were deceiving. It would seem, therefore, that our common sense, which is no better than a dexterous art in accumulatiug individual be . netits, is a voluntary deception which we practice in our dealings with the world, We give it a good 1 name that it may pass current, a rid we pretend to respect it in each other, in order that it may be re spected in ourselves. It is the right hand of selfish r tiess, the agent of interest, and the abetter of all petty violations of moral right. The ermine is said to die the moment it receives a single stain on its pure skin. Common sense will never die of sensibility, for it is one of the peculiar merits of those who are distinguished by its posses sion to revive reproach, and smile at shame.—Ken dal Paper. AGNEW ON MACKEREL, iEsop knew the language of beasts, birds, and reptiles—our Agnew is learned in the talk of mac kerel. On a petition being presented from the Lowestoffe fishermen, praying that the Sabbath, or what we shall beg leave to denominate the Hypo crites', Bill might contain no clause injurious to their calling, Sit' Andrew Agnew rose, and said that he had made inquiries, and found it was by no means necessary that mackerel should be sold on Sundays. Of course, a man with morals of such couleur de rose complexion as Sir Andrew Agnew, would not rashly jump to a conclusion which might involve the live lihood of thousands of brethren in this sinful taber nacle of flesh, without first• obtaining intelligence from the fountain head. To whom, then, did our Sir Andrew apply touching the constitution of mackerel ? His modesty—the distinguishing odour of a true saint—did not permit him to avow his authority; but we have no hesitation in declaring that Sir Andrew obtained the authentic information from the mackerel themselves ! This may not be readily believed by superficial scoffers; but, when we trflect on the extraordinary manifestations, as writ in many of the lives of the fathers, vouchsafed to the truly pious, we cannot but believe that Sir Andrew is gifted with intelligence of too rare and subtle a nature to be obtained and understood by grosser in tellects. At the same time, for vulgar satisfaction, we would wish Sir Andrew to give his authority. We are perfectly satisfied with his simple assertion that to sell mackerel on the Sabbath is to tempt supernal wrath—yet, as there are some thousands of fishermen with their families on the coast, thousands of petty dealers throughout the kingdom, whose bread may be put in partial jeopardy, we submit that no enactment should take place on Sir Andrew merely certifying the necessity thereof. To which end, we trust that Mr. Hume or Mr. Roebuck will, on an early day, move for " the correspondence between Sir Andrew Agnew and the mackerel." If it be found—as no doubt it, will—that to sell mackerel on Sundays is an immoral and irreligious offence, we trust that the same rigour will be exer cised as to the vending of milk. We trust that Sir Andrew will take care of the cows ; neither ought he to forget, though we have little fear of it, the asses. They have a peculiar claim to his patronage. —Sunday Herald. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—At this market, last Tuesday, there was a very brisk demand for superfine broad-cloth ; and the trade of this town and neighbour hood was generally active, and much business was done in every department of it.—lLlVax Express. T>IE VIOL ET.—Aldiough this favourite little flower has given its name to one of the primitive colours, we must not imagine that the violet is always of a violet hue; it is often blue, purple, lilac, or white. The viola tricolor indeed is pertly yellow, but then in common life this is called a heart's-ease ; botanically speak ing, however, it is a violet. The flowers were formerly consideted pectoral ; i, e. useful in diseases of the chest ; but the supposed virtues of the whole class of pectoral me dicines have vanished before the severe medical criticism of the last fifty years ; and at the present day the petals of the violet are neve: prescribed by educated practitioners. The root of the violet, however, 1, an emetic, and may be useful as a domestic remedy in country practice. The dose is forty grains. The infusion of violets is one of the most delicate tests of the presence of acids and alkalies ; the former changes its colour to red, the latter to green. According to LIGHTFOOT, the Highland ladies of former times used the violet as a cosmetic, the old Gaelic receipt being " Anoint thy fare with goat's midi in which violets have been infused, and there is not a young prince upon earth who will not be charmed with thy beauty." REPEAL of the HOUSE and WINDOW TAXES. Continued from our Paper of yesterday. Mr. THOMAS, in proposing the second resolution, en tered at some length into the oppressive nature of the house and window taxes, and their unequal operation on dif Went classes of the community. He also condemned, in strong term, the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, in not adopting the same course now, with regard to those taxes, which they pursued before they came into office.— He concluded by moving the following resolution : " 0. That this meeting is of opinion that the wealthy ought to be taxed in proportion to their means ; and that if, after the abolition of all useless and sinecure places and unmerited pen sions, and after every possible reduction in the expenditure of the Government shall have been made, any deficiency shall be iinind in the revenue of the country, a fairly-imposed tax upon properly ought to be adopted, in preference to the as sessed taxes, which so heavily embarrass and oppress the in tlustrious and commercial classes." Mr. PERCIVAL, after a few observations, at conded the resolution. Mr. ARROWSMITH addressed the meeting amid some confusion, and concluded by proposing the following amendment " That the present impoverished condition of the people, so far as the same has arisen from taxation, both general and local, can be ameliorated and improved only by a reduction, and not by a commutation of taxation ; and that whatever dis appointment may be experienced at the financial statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in not announcing the total abolition of the assessed taxes to the extent at least of the du ties on houses and windows, yet in' another respect it has been highly satisfactory, inasmuch as the reductions proposed have been without any measure for a commutation." No person appearing to second this amendment, it of course fell to the ground, after a few observations from (we believe) Mr. Ellis against it. The original resolution was then put by the High Bailiff, and declared to be car ried unanimously. Mr. FROCHETT then proposed the following resolution— " 3. That a petition, founded on the foregoing resolutions, e presented to the House of Commons." Mr. LOCKE having seconded it, it was declared to be carried unanimously. Mr. HOBBS proposed the next resolution, which being seconded, was also carried amidst loud cheers. The reso lution was as follows : "4. That Mr. Sheriff Humphery be respectfully requested to present the petition to the House of Commons, and to support the prayer thereof; and that Major Beauclerk be also requested to support such petition." Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY came forward to address the meeting, amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. He de clared that since he had had the honour of filling the im portant post to which they had called him, he had deemed it to he his duty to obey the call of his constituents. He should, with great pleasure, perform the duty which they now assigned to him of presenting their petition for the repeal of the house and window duties ; and he should give the prayer of that petition his most strenuous and hearty support, feeling convinced that they were most oppressive in their operation.—(Loud cheers.) The whole of the resolutions connected with the first requisition having been disposed of, the meeting then pro ceeded to the discussion of the subject connected with the second, namely, the conduct of W. Brougham, Esq., one of the representatives for Southwark, in having voted against Sir John Key's motion for the repeal of the house and window duties. Mr. ELtas, having prefaced his resolution with some comments upon the course which had been pursued by Mr. Brougham, notwithstanding the declarations of that Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that the house and window taxes ought to be repealed, moved a resolution to the effect, that lie had, by his vote against Sir John Key's motion, forfeited the confidence of his constituents, and that a requisition should be forwarded to him, calling upon him to resign the trust he now held into their hands.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. THOMAS seconded the resolution. Mr. ARROWSMITH reprobated the course that wis now about to be pursued as unconstitutional, and, amid much confusion moved the following amendment : That, whatever difference of opinion may exist in the con stittrency of Southwark, with respect to the vote given by Mr. Brougham on the motion made for the repeal of the house and window duties, yet to call upon that gentleman to vacate his seat in consequence, is to assume a power inconsistent with law, and repugnant to the principles of the Constitution, and, by adopting a principle subversive of all order in society, will in practice, establish a precedent inimical to public liberty, dan gerous to internal peace, and injurious to the best interests of the country." This amendment met with the most decided opposition of the meeting, and like the previous amendment pro poss4l by the same speaker, fell to the ground. Thanks were then voted to Mr. Sheriff Humphery and to The High Bailiff, and bosh gentlemen having returned thanks, the meeting separated in the most peaceable manner. NATIONAL CONVENTION-MURDER. During the last week bills have been issued, stating that a meeting would he held in Coldhath-fields yesterday, in order to adopt the preliminary measures necessary for the calling together• of a National Convention. In conse quence of that bill, on Friday a proclamatio❑ was issued by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, de • Glaring that such a meeting would be illegal and dangerous to the public peace, and warning all persons to keep away, as the authorities had received orders to maintain the peace at all hazards. Accordingly, yesterday morning, the police began to arrive in Gray's Inn-lane before twelve o'clock, in great numbers; they were disposed of in stable-yards in the neighbourhood of the intended place of meeting. Before one o'clock, Lord Melbourne and the two Com missioners of Police, Colonel Rowan and Mr. Mayne, with about a dozen magistrates, had assembled at the White Hart, Gray's Inn-lane. By about one o'clock there were from 600 to '7OO per sons assembled in the fields, which number had increased to upwards of 1,000 by two o'clock, the hour named for the Chairman to open the meeting. In the mean time those assembled were amused by two professed infidels, who promulgated their doctrines. We understood the committee were sitting in the Union public-house, but they did not make their appear ance till three o'clock, when a young man (Mr. Lee, or Leigh), mounted a van that was placed in front of the palings at the top of Calthorpe-street ; he was followed by three or four other persons. The carman, however, was aft a;d of his van, anti drove off as soon as they had got in. Ai they could not persuade him to stop, they were under the necessity of getting out, and then the tieforementicued young man, who, to appearance, has not yet arrived at the years of discretion in law, certainly not in fact, got upon the paling, and proposed that Mr. Mee should act as Chairman, which proposition was seconded and carried. Mr. 111EE then also got upon the paling, and, after thanking the meeting for the honour they had con ferred on them, said, he was glad to see before him so many noble men. It was not the coronet or the flashing equipage that made a nob!e man, though in the eyes of the world they math:. noblemen,but he gave that name to those he s:kw around him, because they were the producing power—the real wealth of the country.— (Cheers.) He was thankful to the Whig Ministry, who had given an importance to the meeting which it otherwise would have wanted—(Cheers and hisses)--but the clue*- tion nosy for them to consider was whether, es they had met under such disadvantages, they should go on—(Cries of " Go on, on" )_or whether they should adjourn till an other and more convenient opportunity ?—(Cries of " No, no," "Go on, on." He was but a working man with a f a mily, therefore if they were not prepared to give to his family one-tenth of their earnings, they ahculd nct cry " Ge on." The speaker was here interrupted by the cry of "Police," who had arrived at the end of Calthorpe-street, and formed light across it, when they advanced in double quick time upon the meeting. Another party came up by c, side street, and also attacked those assembled. The Chairman made some few further remarks, and called out to the meeting to " stand firm ;" but with these words in his mouth, he jumped down from his position, and an opening being made fur him, be escaped by the back of the House of Correction. The police came on, and us ed their staffs p retty freely, the i r o bj ect ev id ent l y E k ing to catch the Chairman, and those connected with him in the meeting. The meeting was dispersed in two or three minutes, running in all directions. Many heads were broken, and we are sorry, for the character of Engli , hmen, to say that one policeman, named Robert Cully, letter C 95, was stabbed through the heart, an d di e d i n l ess than ten mt • Auks after. Other two men of the same division were the dense crowd which had now collected ; but the driver, perhaps fearful of the consequences of his rash conduct in embai king in the affair, turned round and drove off, amidst the groans and hisses of the crowd. A man the❑ stood on the railings, and addressed the people in a most revolu tionary speech, and said the Government had threatened them, so that by exciting their feelings they might be brought to act offensively, and give a pretext for tbeir being led to slaughter; but he hoped they would be peace• able and orderly. A most fearful shout burst from the lips of the crowd, and showed the people had been roused almost to a pitch of madness by the revolutionary doctrine which hail been inculcated in them by their discus sions, and they declared their resolve to meet in spite of law or force. The speaker (who it was said had suffered imprisonment for a political offence at Birming ham) asked them if they would support his wife and family if he fell a martyr to the cawe—if they would he would fearlessly speak his mind ; lie was answered by loud cheers, and an answer in the affirmative. The Union, who had been anxiously expected all the morning, at that moment made their appearance, and the acclamations of the populace were deafening ; then all was silent, whilst they formed round the speaker. The Union consisted of about 150 persons, and the following banners were car ried :—" Liberty or Death," with a skull and cross bones on a black ground and red t order, " Holy Alliance of the Working Classes," " Equal Rights and Equal Justice," "a Tri-coloured Flag," " the Republican Flag of Ame rica," and a pole with the Cap of Liberty. They had, however, scarcely got upon the ground before a detach ment of the A division (supported by some other divi sions), led on by superintendent Murray and inspectors, marched into Caltherpe-street with the greatest order and precision. Their promptitude and formidable appearance seemed to make a momentary impression on the mob, but a person, pointing to the banner of "Liberty or Death," shouted " Men, be firm." This was sufficient to rouse their feelings, and with bitter execrations against the police he called out " Down with them ; Liberty or Death," and appeared determined to resist to the utmost, and their actions bespoke a deadly struggle. " Go on, go on," resounded from all sides to the speaker. The division of police had halted in the middle of the street, and re ceived renewed orders to act calmly and with forbearance. They then walked forward, with their staves in their hands, merely clearing their way through the listless ob servers, who had been attracted to the spot, and pressed forward directly to the man who still continued to address the mob. The meeting of the parties was terrific. They were instantly attacked by the mob, but the conflict was but of a minute's duration, and the sound of the blows, and the most heartrending shrieks of the women who had obtruded themselves into danger, and when a slight clear ance was effected at least twenty men were prostrate on tie ground, with blood streaming from their heads, showed a fearful result. Some were completely stunned, and were dragged on one side to the steps of the doors ; but the most melancholy part of the affair remains to be narrated. The D division had issued from the back of Busbridge's stab'ea, in Gough-street, and met the crowd. The A division would have suffered very severely. Sergeant Harrison of the D division, was the first who seized a banner, but received a violent blow on the arm. Robert Cully, C 95,'and his brother, made up to another, when, dreadful to relate, Cully received a wound in the abdomen, inflicted by a man who carried the banner, who was immediately taken. The poor fellow fell back and instantly expired ; his brother had a severe cut on the wrist, and Sergeant Brooks was also wounded, besides several who received tremendous blows, amongst whom were Sergeant Tierney, A 11, Sergeants Olick and Sin clair, A 77, who succeeded in take several banners and the staves or truncheons alluded to. The people, how ever, rallied in the open space by the prison, and made a short vigorous attack - on the police, which was instantly and effectually repelled, but riot till they had attempted to rescue the banner of " Liberty or Death" from Sergeant Tierney. The police were then formed into lines, extend ing across the different streets, for a quarter of a mile round the place, and every party of three or four was instantly ordered to " move on." In Gray's Inn•lane, o❑ the N division clearing the place, one man took a stone to fling at the policeman who was ordering him off, but his arm was arrested by another policeman. An united shout of " Heave it—stone the —," and an immediate rush of the populace into the middle of the road, where there were fresh-laid granite stones, ar.d were on the point of commencing an attack, but a spirited move ment of the whole division, and the capture of the ringleaders, arrested the further progress of the threatened danger. As the II division were marching from Coppice-row towards the fields, they were assailed with groins, and a volley of stones, one of which struck a police man on the bead, and cut his hat through. This was sup posed to have been thrown from the top of a house in Margaret-street, the roof being covered with a number of persons, who indulged in the bitterest invective against the force. Several persons were arrested iu the street, and had it not been for an expected rising in the fields, the house would have been entered. At four o'clock all was clorapa ratively tranquil, but it was feared that, froto tha disposition of the people, evening would brio;; on an organized attack. The prisoners must he very numerous, as the A and D division elozo have 25 cr 26, amongst whom is the sup poad murderer of the unfortunate Cully, and the speaker who first cildres , ed the meeting, but from ,he great ex citensent it was impossible to obtain_ r o3 itive information. The writer heard from general report, but cannot vouch for the fact, but is fearful his information is too title, that a little ',ioy was knocked down and trampled to death; several persons were about the streets still clinging to their original design, although they were watched by tba police. For the conduct of the police too much cannot be said ; the writer himself had to thtol• them for their forbearance, or he should have ha 4 many a blow, as he was accidentally mixed, up with the rioters. The celerity with which fire arms are manu factured, and the high prices paid to workmen in period s of excitement and demand, are strikingly illustrative of the perfection to which our countrymen have ca rr i e d thi s branch of manufacture. At Birmingham, during the war, it was un derstood that they mad e a mus k et per m i nute , and the contract price at which they were supplied to the British Government was 365, each. A serious reduction, ev place when peac e came ; so th a t th e p r ice s h p o ai w db e to by the th ok eFrench, in the contract of 1830, and which were considered liberal, were about 28 francs, or nearly 235. each gun. For gun locks, which towards the begin ning of the previous year only Is. 6d. each was paid, the manufacturers were glad at the end vi 1830 to give 2e. 6d.—.-.Lardner's Cyclopadia. body, but that they were obliged to have a certificate f. om an unscientific body, composed of men who had served their five years anywhere, and almost in any manner. Lord SUFFIELD asked whether an English dp oma, would allow a physician to practise in Aberdeen, and whe - tier the Scotch were not seeking privileges in England they were not ready to grant in Scotland ? The Duke of HAMILTON was understood to ear, he was not prepared to give the Noble Lord a satisfactory Lnewer, The subject was then dropped. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a great number of petitions against slavery, and one from Leeds against the corn laws. Lord BARHAM presented a petition from Maplehurst, and the House for s t e he verai better ßiil observance swerei.o of the Sabbath. rwludeda stage, adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, M 4113. The SPEAXER took his seat at a little after five o'clock. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ships had passed several private Bills. TIVERTON ELECTION. Mr. ABERCRONIBIE presented the report of the Tiverton Election Committee, declaring the eleetion of Mr. Kennedy for that borough to be void, and the defence frivolous and vexatious. Sir THOMAS FRENIANTLE said that the late Member having had no qualification, and having indeed it-fused to defend his seat, it was hard upon the petit:quer, who had gone through all the expense of prosecuting the petition, to be left to pay the costs, whilst Mr. Kennedy went to the borough to be elected, Surely the law wanted amendment. The SPEAKER said that if be had heard the report read rightly, he should, when the que,tion came before him in rt.gular course, decide that the late sitting Member must pay the costa of the petition. _ _ _ Two nom MEMBERS having spoken in defence of Mr. Kennedy's character, and given reasons for his not defend ing this petition, although he had a qualification, a new writ was ordered to be issued for the borough. Mr. HUME brought up the report of the Select Com mittee appointed to inquire as to the best means of en larging the House of Commons. He said he was anxious to put the House in possession of the evidence adduced before the Committee, and the conclusion to which the Committee had arrived upon that evidence. For the present he should confine himself to moving that the evidence be printed.—Printing ordered. Mr. SLANEY brought in a Bill for the better rating of the town of Weymouth.—Read a first time, and ordered to ha read a second time on Monday.—The Hononralde Member also brought in a Bill for tha promotion of societies for procuring employment to the pear.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a se cond time on Wednesday next. Mr. Alderman WOOD withdrew his motion that stood for this day. Col. DAVIES made some inquiries respecting the im prisonment of juvenile offenders, and whether it had been as certained by Government that Dartm oor P r i son was I available to the proper classification of such prisoners. He said be was given to understand that the prison was ca pable of receiving 1,400 inmates, and that the annual cost need not exceed 20,0001. Mr. GEORGE LAMB made some reply, which, from the con!usion in the House, was quite inaudible. Lord ALT HORP moved the order of the day for the House resolving into Committee on the Church Tempo ralities (Ireland) Bill, and intimated (as we understood) hi s Majesty's assent to the placing his interest in the C hurc h l'emporalities (Ireland) at the disposal of Parliament.chdacon Sir R. PEEL presented petitions from . i sta L ted, :n c idos l , e tn r : g ht y haf treootfmhlterlyittsehhc considered rndcesbehiadduneerearerenhydeoroßtyelf:neof Gentleman Exeter,fßl adill aßi d lnia e l.i s e l.nsad s onidprT t t e n r h hecf e t s :tr i o ! avnpemietdoetlidic: Tonersoi opyine,en peti tion rayed abo it li s t h io o n ul o d f n el o a t y p e a ry ss . law. The Right Hon. immediate n r ef ore p into a ted a petition from the Chan et' e o l An Or fr ; o lt Gm lfs T t U e a r T s, Bw a °U n r d ßth i pr holars, of the University of Came t• e coronation oath, and : therefo r e -