The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-22 00:00:00

08404 P//' 4 q LITHOTRITY. No. 12,125. Pln a few days will be published, in Bvo. RINCIPLES of LITHOTRITY; or, a Treatise on the Art of Curing the Stone without le ' s " ),l , of which the principal contents are :—A Con. cite Sketch of the History of Lithotrity ; New Con *lderations respecting the Urinary Organs; the Calculi; t e e SYniptoms which accompany their formation, and the iPuri:Ntances which influence this operation ; a Minute P c ription of th e I ns t rumen t s employed in the Practice o i, Li thotrity ; and lastly, a Numerous Collection of Cases. I r ) 4 ' Whole illustrated by five Plates, exhibiting exact H- elentations of the different Instruments. By BARON HEURTELOUP, Doctor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. N' a )blished by Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave <ta_-lane. T hi FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. C" day was published, in 1 vol. sma ll S vo . 6 s . 6d. bd s . j ESA R'S COMMENTARIES; DE h l BELLO Examination ;wh several Wood-cuts, ea- By E. H. BARKER, Esq. ltl'Printed by A. J. V a l py , M . A ., R e d Li on -court, Fleet )feek ; and sold by all Booksellers. ~,,wotn may b e h a d, un if orm i n size, and on the same plan, 3 41-I CYDIDES. By the Rev. Dr. BLOOMFIELD. 27 .. 4 1E RODOTUS, containing Books I. to VI. B y t h e "I• Dr. STOCKER. 9s. 6d. pO 4N ABASIS ti. of XENOPHON. B y F. C. BEL -Bs. 6 CYROPIEDIA of Ditto. B y E . H . BARKER, 4 1. 9s. 6,1. ii b EMOSTHENES ; SELECT ORATIONS. By E. BARKER. Bs. 6d. A ICERO'S EPISTLES, with E ng li s h N otes, Ss . 4 t l the following Greek Plays. on the same plan, ss. each, f D II ...ECUBA, AIEDEA, PH(ENISSIE, and ORESTES „N'''uRIPIDES. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR. ked " r PIPUS TYRANNUS, COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, lib - R ACHINIX of SOPHOCLES. By the Rev. Dr. ..Ass E. I:ROMETHEUS of 2E SCHYLUS. th e * s am e ° tlr Dialogues of PLATO will be published on I,l n, in one vol. during the present month. ,ay C°Ol(E'S CORNWALL AND DEVON . "" cl h W " publish e d, ill us t ra t e d w i t h Pl ates and Co.. Maps, price 4s. each, sewed, or 4s. 6d. cloth vs4nd lettered, Part I. an d 11., ( con t a i n i ng C ornwa ll an d ~,ev00) of e ° E' S TOPOGRAPHICAL LI- S ituati -URARY ; containing an Account of its Minerals Monuments 11 . I ,*' , o X 4 t!r it Fisheries Picturesque Scenery 'sanufactures Curiosities 94 s Trade Antiquities ers Commerce Natural History k Civil and finesEcclesias- S Agriculture s Fairs tical Jurisdiction, Markets &c. Sc. I,ll'o which is prefixed a copious Travelling Guide, exd lj:)iting the direct and principal Cross Roads, Inns, an etance s of Stages, and Noblemen's and Gentleman's T i t', forming a complete County Itinerary with a List 1 6 1, - t he Fairs and an Index Table, shewing at one view distances ' of all the Towns from London, and of the y tt %vtis from ea c h o th er . Th e w h o l e i nterspersed with a i i t iety of Information, entertaining to the general reader— f4thly beneficial to the Agi iculturist, Trader, and Mann t'"er—and particularly interesting to the Traveller, the 1,-.l).'eulatist, the Antiquary, and, in short, to every Inha nant of the the Empire. By G. A. COOKE, Esq. P at Load °n : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, „ell:luster-row, and sold by all Booksellers. twllmiethieeetLlinivgissi:nch of the Topographical Library into sepa- Counties affords great accommodation to the Public portions as may be wished ; thus the v on, e rn Circuit of England comprehends Cornwall, De /sou_ Dorset, Somerset, Wilts, and Hants, and forms .1. interesting Volumes. Proi: a * T he Plan of thi s W ol k h as rece i ve d part i cu l ar ap- J our t icti, from eac h County be i ng d i v id e d i nto Easy k ot ne Ys ; by w hi ch means Persows, either riding or on V< h h ave the opportunity of viewing many beauties might not oth erw i se b e not i ce d. T o F requenters W oo ! ; variou s W ater i ng Places in the K i ngdom, the Atio. v 00 o uld be f oun d a mos t agreea bl e G ui d e an d Coin s.„2. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, , 71, LEADENTHALL-STREET. , ' / I• THURNELL solicits the Nobility, nd Nt Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest E R a y !) 81 ,7 ted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY t he ?"'"' in England, warranted of the best Materials of 'l l 4 "ntiel la workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from Nti e4 ;_ tt age to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Ac! of I\4o7nnent• and is founded for the support of indu r stri h o e u s s t flt t i 14116, who all combine to produce only the very ~,?,,,, at the lowest possible prices.. The y of the I,ZY provid e for its members in sickness and . o old age, r ttii "4, and fur survivors at death. The Society beg to 4Z4incere thanks to their numerous Patrons, i . n . clud . - t tl 'b k; Yal rY, Nobility, and many of the first Families in l ' i lto 4 °° ,l ), for the extensive and generous patronage o tiZ e d 0 11 them during the last fourteen years, an t he r humble endeavours to merit future favours; . ; , 4 ti h,°'' t ime earnestly solicit a trial, as the only r.. th rr i - , tlgt:l-'),:l Which the merits and decided advantages of tatt.4..,4l4nent can be fairly estimated. Every article .o i 14 N l 'u at the lowest ready money price, and from whr f l a „ tell lents are made, they are all warranted, and i qntpt,"PPears exchanged within twelve months, free from Nrci s e e c i u , A Printed list of a r ti c l es an d p r i ces w ill be Y for ,post-paid only. 'll te : , A By Order of the Trustees, -menhall-street. THOS. HASLER, S ecretary . PtAl A PLEASING APPEARANCE. t' ;. most delightful, pleasant, and effectual . ,e'te, f ti ned) , fur the removal of all . 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In Quart Bottles, price Sr. 6d. ; Pints, ; H alf- i ts 2s 9d. V• T o I) n , • 111 4,, t s . Prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. 'e.nd upon all the genuine. /.--). /// 4.0117 1 / 4:5,1.1 2z0:.., : ., ..41,2,*....,,,,,:‘,4,,,y . t,„ 110t,i y..,,_ . .. , .. ..... 141 -.: !..•• I . ,::,..,,,,,,,:: . „g......v4ti.: f : .;.:, : 4 t 4 : ::. 4 7 1:x. : : 1 (r. 2.- -.,,, 4 7 ,, i: :,.,_,:44,, .. • • ~ , • ,T - . 1 - zii) . . ~-, . .,4 • - ~ • - -ci - -.-- . . ~.,,%. :, . .. f • - -4) , vitc,... , ,, A , 4Ls 0 -,•. -- .. : , • •r __.e....,../bt ,..._,, vii:,.,,,,,.„„......... ''' . 7; -- 1 , ,• • - '% +++Os . --' 7, z., ',, -;.• - '`.- .•t, \ ;), ~.-.."- , e • i' / - ' :NV • ife 74 ''' *-. .. 5 4f.' _ '\ • , 4 ,‘ ,-,-:- ' - ' ' ', 41,1 1.1 : ' - ",: i • ~ . .A.l.\\;•`. :: 2, ...-' 'O, • ' ''' " ' ,If •', :.,', ,-''' ';-- t 7l ... ~,,e0 n ' , ' fa S . .1•': Sk it '," f r. • - '; I l' ;till', " -•- .44,,s -4414 : ,4 41 , •'. -• , ' p • , ' ( °/17,..A1tig .. C----- N. . . . PRICE 7D. be settled ; for the discussion of it has put a step to business; and in consequence of the partial uncer tainty of the decision, the trade of the country was s ‘l ta h t a e t , o d r id at th a e lower Anti Reformers say ebb, than iri amore t now But in opposition it (prole p u d or ), on to this equita bl e proposal ? Wynne objected to the score that the resolution proposed by L ord Althorp might be drawn into a precede nt , even, although th a t p rece d en t mint in all cases he at t h e discretion of the House to allow or to reject it,— Goulburn,—(th e aut h or o f t h e B ee r Bill,) sang to the same tune, th oug h, cons id e ring the tal en t s an d influence of the spe a k er , w i t h gr eater audacity. Mr.- Hunt bl ew h o t an d co ld i n t h e same sort o f way, and spoke o f hi s i nten d e d mot i on on t h e C orn L aws, as being more important than the Bill to amend the representation of the people! And lastly, Peel ut tered an awful lamentation on the conduct sought to be pursued by Mi n i s t ers i n w i s hi ng t h e Reform Bill to take precedence of all other business, arid depre cated, in the most imploring and beseeching man ner, the apparent decision of the leader of the House of Commons, to be guided in his judgment by public opinion. In an especial manner,—and who shall ques tion the friendly spirit ?—he implored him not to listen " to the suggestions of the newspapers, and to disregard, as he did, their shameful menaces !" And pray how long, Sir Robert, have you been at enmity with the press ? How long is it since you stood up in the House, in your own place on the Treasury Bench, and landed the - very press which you now condemn ? Is it twelve months ago ? Oh no,—nor yet half that lapse of time; for it is not long since a certain potion of the press praised you, —(we are guiltless of the scandal,)--and then free discussion was a good thing in your estimation, and the press, as echoing public opinion, a necessary ad- • junct of every free stale. But the old proverb holds good —tempura ntutantur, sc.—and we therefore conclude with mentioning that, after one of those notoriously useless discussions which now invariably characteriz e the proceedings of the .Anti-llefortn parry, Lord Althorp yielded so far, us, in future, to take the discussion on the Reform Bill between four and five o'clock, but not later than the latter hour. We wish that he had proposed and adhered to the hour of three.—Morning Advertiser. After a discussion fruitless in every respect ex cept to Mr. B. Baring, who for his conduct in the affair of the Deacles, received an almost unanimous acquittal on the part of the House, of having been guilty of any conduct derogatory to a Magistrate or a gentleman, the Reform Bill went once more into Committee, and a few more boroughs were added to the list of those already disfranchised; but not so many, nevertheless, as we could have wished. There was not one of them which could bear investigation with the exception of Downton ; and that borough, it svould appear, cannot muster a sufficient number of ten-pounders to come duly under the Caine rule which is found to apply to other places of similar population. The motion for its disfranchisement was carried by a majority of thirty. Other boroughs followed in the same train, and now that the busi ness of disfranching is to commence at five o'clock, instead of seven, eight, and nine, some hope may be entertained tha , , ere long, the list will be got through. Gatton fell to the ground amidst a round of laughter, which must have greatly rejoiced the old lady and h er representa tives.—Morn. Advertise r . Another decre a s e o f ma j or i ty signalized the debate of last night, and t hi s i n sp i te of the rebukes t f he t the lavished upon th e p art i sans of the Bill by the principal Radical j ourna l . Th e Ministers begin to perceive that th e f orce o f mob tyranny and P ress tyranny, like th a t o f every other tyranny, may be d o e v s e p rs o t t r i a s i m ne t d m ; de t r he N‘ y .hi t e re h m t b h l ey tremble aliv t n t e he effects o sheltered selves; and Lord Althorp, in, an early part of the evening, took occasion to pass a censure upon his literary coadjutor, too lenient indeed for the occasion which called it forth, but far more strong than he would have dared to utter if he had not already perceived that the tide of popular opinion is turning and revolting from a system which must render this country a fit residence only for those who have no care- for reputation, or who will be content to live in a Constant state of warfare with the reptiles to whom detraction is daily bread. On the whole our r ea d ers w i ll perceive that me anticipation which we entertained a few days ago of diminishing majorities on the part of the Government have • been fully realized. The 136 sunk to 97, then to 74, and last night to 30; the numbers being 274 to 244. With what semblance of justice they could pretend to insert the borough of Downton in schedule A /tie cannot understand, nor do we think they themselves knew by what arguments they could justify the proceeding. They admitted that it was a deviation from their own rule—that the parish did contain upwards of 2,000 • inhabitants--and that the principal cause of the insertion of this parish in schedule A was, that they were determined to maintain to the last that. character which they flattered themselves, and justly too, that they have hitherto preserved of being inconsistent in every thing, even in the applica tion of their own arbitrary rule, to their own still more arbitrary Bill. We could not, however, help admiring the praises which they lavished upon Lord Radnor for volunteering to relinquish the power which his influence in the borough gave him---a truly patriotic and magnanimous surrender indeed; for it does so happen that whether Down ton remain as a nucleus of a new constituency or not, Lord Radnor's power is equally extinguished. He now possessing all the burgage tenements which confer the present elective franchise, of course no minates both Members; whereas if this Bill should ' pass into a law, retaining Downton, he could scarcely influence a dozen ten-pounders, as he has little or tto land in or about Downton. So much for his generous sacrifice on the altar of his country. Yet, with this fact recognised on every side, some of the Ministers argued the question as if Downton were, under any circumstances, to remain a nomi nation borough--a fallacy into which it is utterly impossible to conceive any man of common sense to fall, unless he was desirous wilfully to deceive his auditors, or was utterly ignorant of the provisions of the Bill and the effect they would produce. His Majesty's Ministers may select the horn of the di lemma. in which they prefer to impale themselves., ~,,M orning Post, the purpose of receiving petitions on general sub lects. His Lordship urged this arrangement as the best means of duly considering and proceeding with the Bill. Other discussions and proceedings only distracted their consideration from that one measure, ro which the country was extending such breath less attention. Mr. Wynn deeply regretted that any such resolution was proposed, declared it to be a most dangerous precedent, and maintained that by its adoption they would absolutely abrogate their func tions. He trusted that the House would come to an " understanding" on the subject; and that course, he thought, would experience no resistance, as hi therto Members had constantly postponed Bills and motions to afford opportunity for proceeding with the Reform Bill. The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that, if such an understanding were come to, it would answer the object the Ministers desired, that of being able to come constantly and early to 'he discussion of the Reform Bill. Lord Milton adopted Mr. Wynn's sentiments. He also pre ferred the adoption of an " understanding" to any " resolution" on the subject.—Sir Robert Peel expressed his regret that the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not rely on his own judgment, instead of listening to the suggestions of " news eapers"an assertion that was loudly cheered . by the Opposition ; and expressed the hope that they would be disregarded, as he disregarded their " shameful rnenaces"—an assertion that was also loudly cheered by the Opposition. The Chancellor of the Exchequer did not press his resolution s he being satisfied with the understanding that other business shall not be allowed to interfere with the resumption of the pro. ceedings on the Reform Bill at five o'clock daily. Col. Evans then moved for copies of the proceed ings connected with the case of Mr. and Mrs. Deacle. Mr. F. Baring (the brother of Mr. Bingham Baring), without resisting the motion, went into considerable details of the transactions, particularly mentioning that Mrs. Deacle had headed lawless mobs, given the word of command, and aided in levying illegal contributions. The Hon. Mem ber said that Lie had carried the lady to the cart, to keep her out of the mud. He also men tioned that Mr. Deacle had not been struck —the rein was knocked out of his hand. He declined mentioning several particulars, as they might be considered as prejudicing the application for a new trial, should one be made. Mr. Serjeant Wilde thought that the production of the papers ought not to be pressed now, they might prejudice legal proceedings that, perhaps, would still take place. The matter, it will be seen, was discussed at great length, and eventually negatived. Between ten and eleven o'clock the House again got into Committee on the English Reform Bill. The first borough that was named was that of Downton, and its fall was averted for some hour and a half by efforts to get it transferred to schedule B.; but its retention in schedule A. was decided by 274 to 244. It was afterwards agreed that Dunwich, Eye, Fowey, Gatton, and Haslemere, do continue in sche dule A. Thus the Committee last night disposed of sta. boroughs ; making twenty of the boroughs enu merated in the said schedule that have received the separate and distinctive decision of the Committee for extinction. Hedon is the next in the list.- Morning Herald. The Bill—we need not say what Bill, for who talks or thinks of any but one ?—the Bill will now have some chance of passing through the House of Commons in something like a reasonable time. We draw this infeence from the arrangement entered into last night between the Ministers and the Oppo sition—an arrangement by which the House stands pledged to resume the great and good work of Re form as early as five o'clock every day. By such an arrangement the orators of the old system will have eight hours out of every four-and-twenty to devote to the discussion of the one question ; for, twist and turn it as they may, it comes to this after all—whether the rotten boroughs shall be disfran chised, and a wholesome representation substituted in their place. We would suggest, however, to those who are now about to enter on a new.era in the history of the measure, that they should, in mercy to their friends in the other 'louse, leave a small portion of the public patience unexhausted for the use of their Lordships. How can the Duke of Newcastle contrive, for instance, to arrest the atten tion of the public (for whose sake alone he would save all his boroughs from destruction), if the public pa tience be worn out before he has an opportunity of rising ? The Marquis of Londonderry, indeed, with his animated style and his musical tones, may suc, ceed for a few moments in keeping the attention awake; but even he must soon sink, and cease to be interesting, under the pressure of an exhausted sub ject. If then, as they tell us themselves, the great stand is to be made in the House of Lords, it be. hovel them to spare the public as much time and repetition as they can, that, while this great stand is making, they may be able to keep their eyes open. But the crisis is now come when the Bill must go forward. Be ;ts march long or short, on it must go. There can be no diversions, no interludes now. They cannot turn to another topic for relief.. But what do they want of other• topics, who can persist in saying the same thing over and over, as if they hoped, by the mere dint of repetition, to give falsehood to appearance of truth, and confound the moral ener gies of the mind by a sort of mechanical operation upon the senses? One benefit arising from the pre sent arrangement will be this, that the public will be able to see in one uninterrupted line the progress or the Bill, and the conduct of all those whom they sent into Parliament to support it. By this means the whole mind of the country will become more and more concentrated, and we may look forward with greater confidence than ever to the successful issue of the contest in which we are engaged,.-. Morning Herald. It is really a matter of 7,lo,:ticonsiderable difficulty to determine in what terms we shall speak of the proceedi;:igs of the H ouse o f C ommons last night. r 'l\tie Ministers must knew, as a matter of course. much better than wQ. dp , the precise position in which they a.t.c pla t ted with respect to the Anti-Reform party; and to impute to them, therefore, either a laxity of principle or a want of courage, in pushing the Reform Bill as it ought to be pushed, is a deter mination of opinion, which we would most unwil lingly send Corth to the public. With regard to the former, we could not * indeed, lay it to the charge of Ministers, that they are not most honest and sincere in their apparent desire that the the whole Bill,—and nothing but the Bill, should pass the two Houses of ParliameLt,—we know that they are both honest and sincere ; and never was a Ministry so thoroughly backed in its, sigh teous endcai.onrs to effect a great pubfie good, both by the people and the Parliament, as that of Lord Grey; b.tit on this fact we ground.. our argument that the Anti-Reform party has. seen treated with a delicacy and moderatioo. okwhich it is utterly unworthy, on t t he scow of principle, and ' of which it has slie,w;. , , itself to be unworthy, by the most gnicious and facti ous con d uct that was ever pursaed by any Opposition, s' het her Whig or Tory, in the House of Commons. Lpr4 Aittiorp, 4.* our readers are aware, had g.ivy o notice. that he would move last night ti , v,e discussion of the Reform Bill shou4l tal,;e precedence, in point of time, of all the other matters before the House, exec 4 Reform petitions; and, considering the pitiful and unfair delays which hav7 I;ep brought for war d b y t h e Tory party, a most fair and equitable propositiOn it was, It is, indeed, full time that the .question should THE DUTCHMAN'S FIRC-SIDE.--The new novel, by the celebrated American writer, PAULDING. which has been so anxiously looked for here and in the United States, is now before the public. Much has been said by English travellers of the American ladies ; and in the present work we have a spirited picture of one of the class, which will enable the English reader to compare Transatlantic female manners, coquetry, flirtation, and other characteristics of the fair, with those which mark his caws countrywomen. The scrutiny cannot fail to he a pleasant one, especially when connected with the singular story in which the character in question is embodied. RAPIDITY OF TRAVELLING.--As an illus tration of the increased facility of travelling in England, compared with other countries, or even compared with England itself at, any former p'riod, we may mention, that during the week before last Mr. BUCKINGHA M deli vered lectures descriptive of the Oriental world, on six successive evenings, in six d seveut counties of England ; namely, on Monday, in Staffordshire; Tuesday, in Wor cestershire ; Wedaesday, in Warwickshire; Thursday, in Leicestemhise; Friday, in Nottinghamshire ; and on Sa tuAdu-y, in Yorkshire; and he retraces his route to deliver a regular course in each of these manties, occupying the six successive evenings of every week at each of the fol lowing places—l-dull, Nottingham, Leicester, Coventry, Wtilverhampton, and Kidderminster, and from thence into, the Potteries of StOord,shire ; leaving not a single .;:ay of interval,. Suralp alone excepted, between them. This is no dogit a very laborioDs, task at any i t i i n m g e f ; ro b m u t ,4 7 .,, ere e to i r lac t e f , o l r vh th ic e il i t w ic o r d ea e se m st irn li pfo cili v ti , e rn s e of rtsraw.vevb iliint,,ricirlzeik,ets.uch a task vould be clearly imPa'-' THE citoPs..—The corn crops throughan this neighbourhood present an appearance of health and vigour which has rarely been surpassed. and give cheering prospect of an abundant harvest. G'a retie, 'LT 20. ; instructed discharging iounced by f I‘l , . -Wel k Lordship ation might be arranged ties on the rliest °lvor- P. He sop ,rder was to nly ; it wai ;hewasin- iction there the applica e very will hl be a con- id that Fri • day w him• ny affidavits Ilesley, they due time, so ounds upon velve to Big Great Seal s standing in credible as ►t ,ith the pro y year?, the for adjudiea eard and de- e-mentioned ndship's pa. nd of Major the Barrack - Ighby Cott )11, >earance. Regiment WO mp, under the pr, in Jamaica , rivates in the witted for trial. tle, by the re gett, 7th DO' aloe report of he inquiry b 0 The people of indignant . at man. Tblet r broke in the iabitants have .ord Hill upon march.. becloud v rul Co.— 27 „' ce11'5...... 29 v ose 29 ati 2 `2 4 " g ton .—.. 31 `j bt0n..... 3 1 art's.. 3 1 ,x) Lyon's.. 0 er Knoll 30 u ly pital. Unsol 55 6 - 25 " 96 0 *o. 2 7 6 24 6 -29 6 „ 0 Id. IN. WEEK Beans. I. to ry a :33 - - 46 5 4 - 42 - 4I - 45 - 40 - 40 -__ 56 34 33 S :32 44 32 56 :32 -- 4 6 32 4 6 38 as 34 4- 3 0 39 4 ,55 22 9 5 ~.. &t 3 —B. 3(}4 36S —s. 3ths. 3 4 5 . —s. 38.• • st -. I y 19. Si. to 5 6 ti r o 13. B.d. f„' 6 0 Ot c ' t d 00 „ p 4 u„ 6 4 "„ 6 U 4 ij 9 07 .BURN a na view Works::" for of " Lette r ' ' &e. 2 volg." °. Nur, PgAsc ° ' ife, written bile Lod. BY The vole.— " 'tense intere s ;; f Maws' Qu e :„ Players. Mrs. Sipro s : s F. coos-r, .loney.A N t BY oll, —6. A Fr enc ; EON, coniPl", , „ copious n o t only ball t" ........°... ( lilin, the la o Y ° . Sergieon, 044 tridgeman, Rev. R. W. - Telt' 7 °mound-street' I. B. AleOn`lert T. F. I),V O f. 1 01 daufll te " as~ador's C b3 Y e t` i . 'on de Itour-of . lry, Esq. , A n iet Emily, and of kilty, cot if ,Pc°' , Bart. of eh, ESSe%O 111°1 F "101 ll3Je' AIIS ct of the late _. _ wth, tlatliet,et r -----'_---- )UNG, Al wigi • • SELL FAMILY HOTEL AND POSTING-HOUSE, LEICESTER. LLIHERMITTE and BOYER respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that "avitlg succeeded to the above Establishment (conducted 4 " many years by Mangeon and Amick), they have en tirely refitted and furnished the House, with a view to the comfort and convenience of such families who may please ta honou r them with their patronage and support. L'Hermitte and Boyer beg to call the attention of the public to their line of Posting, which is conducted at I s. 3d. per mile, from London to the North, commencing at the Albion Hotel, Barnet. July 20, 1831. M'DONALD'S HOTEL, 91, PRINCE'S-STREET, EDINBURGH. ALEXANDER M‘DO NA LD be g s to return his respectful thanks for the countenance told support he has received since be commenced business, 4 ' 41 to assure the Nobility and Gentry that he will mike lerY exertion in his power to merit a continuance of their !itour, by having every thing of the best quality at mo uerate prices, and by the most unremitting attention to their comfort. The House has been newly-furnished, in an elegant and fashionable style, by Mr. Trotter, and, together with ayablic room, contains the most comfortable accommoda ta°tr either for families or individuals ; and, to strangers Edinburgh, the situation, both as to beauty and e°nvenience, is most desirable. Isl a —Attached to the Hotel there are excellent lock- C oach -houses and Stables. ENDER MAPS. THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY N FO R TIIE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. o. XIV. was published this day, and con . tains part of SPAIN, an d part o f INDIA. N o . XV. Win speedily follow. London : Baldwin anti Cradock, Paternoster-row. The latest Numbers of the Library of Useful Know ledge, are a Life of Michael Angelo, a Treatise on Com merce, and Part VIII. of the History of the Church, and Of F mer's Series, a Treatise on Planting. BOARD AND EDUCATION. AT a Respectable and Long-Established SEMINARY, near Town, (which will preclude numberless expences), most healthily situated, Young Gen tlemen are liberally Boarded, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, to be paid in advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields. References—Dr. Irving, 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ; Mr. G. Clarke, 172, Oxford-road ; Mr. Roberts, 7, Mac clesfield -street, Soho ; Mr. Meluish, 10, Water. street, Blackfriars ; Mr. Miles, 76, Blackman -street, Borough ; Mr. Edmunds, hi, Lime-street ; Mr. Shirtney, 131, Whitechapel ; Mr. Puttinger, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ; and Mr. Todd, Agent to the School, No. 23, Little Queen-street, Holborn. N.B. An active well-informed Youth, to be brought up to the business, will be received for three or five years, at a moderate premium. LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC FUND. THE Committee, in pursuance of the inten tion announced by them in their advertisement of May 81, having submitted the account of the Funds sub scribed by the public, and intrusted to their disposal, to the examination of Lord King, J. W. Lubbock, and G. W. Norman, Esquires, have the honour to lay before the Subscribers the following Report GEO. OROTE, Treasurer of the Loyal and Patriotic Fund. 1831. DEBTOR. June 29. To amount of subscriptions received £12,508 14 0 CREDITOR. 1831. June 29. By cash voted towards defraying ex pences of contested elections X, 11,077 8 10 By expences of Committee rooms from April 27 to June 4 By salaries of Assistants from April 27 to June 4 By Messengers and Placardmen from April 27 to June 4 By Printers' Bill By Stationers' Bills By Advertisements By Miscellaneous Ex pences, l'ostages, Parcels, Coach hire, Newspapers, &c. &c By Expellees incurred in formingand conducting Local Committees By Balance 53 16 C 123 7 0 49 6 0 48 19 6 19 9 4 837 7 6 5G 2 314 195 4 11 47 13 INi X 12,508 14 6 At the desire of the Committee for the Management of the Loyal and Patriotic Fund, we have carefully examined their accounts, and the vouchers connected with them; we find the above balance sheet correct : and we further declare, that the expenditure of the Fund appears to us to have been such as to fulfil the objects of the subscription. KING, J. W. LUBBOCK,IAuditom G. W. NORMAN. Crown and Anchor, July 18. CHAS. MORRIS, Hon. Sec. P.S. At the request of many of the Subscribers, the Committee are preparing a complete List of all the Sub scriptions, with the Report of the Auditors, in the form of a pamphlet, which will be ready for a delivery on the Bth of August, and may be had of Mr. Jos. Croucher. 28, Pt inces-street, Rank ; of Mr. Ridgway, bookseller, Picca dilly ; of Mr. Stevens, linen-draper, Newingson.cause way ; and of Mr. S. Ebbs, stationer, Postern-row, Tower bill.—Price Twopence. AFRICAN DISCOVERY. This day was published, in 2 v o l,. p os t Bvo. TEIE ADVENTURES in ABYSSINIA of NATHANIEL PEARCE. With an Account of his Extraordinary Life. Written by Himself. " It contains a great deal of valuable information about a country respecting which we all desire to be informed." —Athenaeum. CAILLIE'S TRAVELS TO TIMBUCTOO. Complete in 2 vole. Svo. with a portrait of the Author and nutneroul other Plates. " Jf. Caillie has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. In 2 vols. postBvo. with Portrait and other Illustrations. " The details given by this enterprising young traveller relative to the interior of Africa, while they convey to the reader that information which so many have perished in attempting to obtain, are, at the same time, fraught with amusemeut."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Alrhorp last night manifested a determine• tion to enforce, by some distinct and binding rule of the House of Commons, a more effective treat ment of the Reform Bill than certain Members of a certain party have hitherto permitted it to receive. His Lordship proposed that the Reform question should, by a resolution of the House, have pre cedence over all other subjects, 'tvery day in the week except Saturday, which was to be given up to petitions. Mr. Wynn, and after him Mr. Goul burn and Sir Robert Peel, exclaimed against this as a shocking precedent, but yielded so far as to consent that au understanding should be substituted for a positive order. And as Lord Althorp wished only to gain his point by fair means, if practicable, his Lordship agreed that it should be a matter of tacit conviction for the Reform Bill to occupy the House every day from five o'clock onwards. Thus is another step gained in favour of the country. There were topics touched upon by Sir R. Peel (who waxed warm on the occasion), on which we may shortly deem it worth our while to present some observations to his notice, as we shall feel it expe dient likewise to advert to the case of Mr. Bingham Baring, and to the language of the elder Baring, who has entitled himself to the same species of re mark from us, which " Sir Candour" and one or two other Members of the Honourable House have not deemed it imprudent to challenge, by the tone of their allusions to the daily press. In the mean time, with reference to Mr. Bingham Baring's case last night, we shall merely say, that if he thinks the opinion of the House, founded on irresponsible statements, can, in the public mind, outbalance the effect of a solemn trial of facts proved by sworn tes timony, he ascribes u power to the decisions of Parliament which neither the law nor the Consti tution recognizes. At present, we have not room to discuss the subject, but our readers should look at the letter of Mr. Deacle's attorney in another column, which shows that Mr. Baring had ample notice of the case to be proved against him ; and we submit to consideration the following extracts from Mr. B. Baring's letter, published in the Times of Monday last : EXTRACTS FROM MR. RINGMAM BARING'S CORRECTED LETTER IN THE TIMES OF MONDAY. 4 , 1. We entered and found that the constable had made no progress in the execution of his warrant. " 2. When I first saw Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, I found the handcuffing had taken place. " 3. Mr. Deacle in the mean time had more than once attempted to take hold of the reins. I warned him re peatedly to desist, and on doing so for the last time, I may have touched him with my stick. 44 4. It is fair to add, that no attempt at escape was at any time made by Mr. Deacle, and although the state of the country rendered caution necessary, his conduct throughout was orderly and submissive. We are not sure that we understand Mr. A. Baring, when he talks of newspapers " libelling and slandering Mr. B. Baring." Does he mean that the trial (for we stated nothing which was not in the reported trial) was falsely reported, or that a proceeding in a court of justice is in itself a slander ous proceeding ? Mr. Baring is frequently not very explicit, and his language on this occasion is cer tainly not more than usually intelligible. We come now to more agreeable matter. The work of cleans ing the House of Commons proceeded last night with steady, though not with rapid motion. Down ton, which at the suggestion of its disinterested owner, Lord Radnor, had, contrary to the inten tions of Ministers, been transferred from schedule Bto schedule A, was disfranchised by a majority of only 30. Dunwich anti Eye fell unheeded, like LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1831. a mere handful of their own sprats and bone-lace. The " princely" borough of Fowey was allowed the honour of a somewhat more ceremonious process before it was finally consigned to ann;hilaticn. Gatton vanished in a moment, amidst a roar of laughter; and Haslemere, whose representative his tory is one of the blackest in the annals of election Committees, will never again be invaded by free colliers from Westmoreland, and may quietly send poultry to market instead of Members of Parlia ment. In the House of Lords last night there was nothing worthy of particular remark.—Times. Fresh suggestions are heaped upon our table every day, for improvements, not in the mechanism of the Reform Bill, but in the superstructure which is to be raised upon it. A correspondent has ad dressed to us a clever letter, for the whole of which we have not room, but which contains a variety of hints worth perhaps considering, —we will not affirm worth adopting, without at least very mature re flection, and a long exposure to the ordeal of public inquiry. Observing that some of the Tory objec tions'to the Bill have turned on the difficulty which certain great interests might experience in obtaining access to Parliament through representatives of their choice, the writer recommends, besides six Ministers of the Crown, the admission to the House of Commons of Members not elected by particular places,—whether city, borough, or county,—but de legated by particular interests,—such as the East India Company (two Members); the Bank of Eng land ! (two Members) ; the West India interest, two; and, what may strike with wonder those who have weighed the natural consequences of the Reform Bill in affording a solid and extensive, though impartial influence to the landed aris tocracy, he proposes that the House of Lords should be represented by the same number of two Mem bers in the sister House of Parliament. Why, the House of Lords will, as a body, be abundantly re presented in the other House, under this measure, which founds every qualification throughout the realm (save the elective right of the Universities) on property, and property alone. The difference between lordly influence as now exercised in the House of Commons, and as it must be enjoyed un der the Bill, is the difference between a condensa tion, partial and capricious, and a general and natu ral distribution. One or two great boroughmongers —or a dozen with their nominees—may be bought by a Minister for any mercenary job ; but it would be a miraculous draught, indeed, for a Minister to catch, in the ordinary meshes of Downing-street, by spreading them in the usual manner, the votes of all or of a tenth part of those Members who, re presenting the great mass of landed property, would owe their seats to that fair influence which Lords, like other gentlemen of large estates, must necessarily have the means of exert ing. In a reformed Parliament we need not dread or distrust the influence of Peers upon the representatives of the people, because it will be only by virtue of rights which their Lord ships hold in common with the people—that is to say, the general rights of property—that they can henceforth operate upon the constituency of the land. There is something analogous to one part of his proposition in the regulations of the French Charter, which gives to the Ministers seats among the deputies, whether they have been elected or not. It is, however, a curious fact, that this privilege of the Crown or the Government has in no instance been necessary ; for even the most unpopular nisters in the times of the highest excitement have always been returned, not unfrequently by more than one body of electors. Our correspondent estimates the number of these extraordinary Members of Par liament, including six Ministers who are to acquire seats ex-officio as Ministers, at no more than thirty. He likewise proposes that a duty of ten shillings or twenty shillings shall he paid on the registration of voters, to go in lieu of some one or more of the assessed taxes. We do not for our own parts see why a constitutional right of the most sacred nature should be in any manner subjected to such a tax. However, let the propositions of this correspondent stand or fall by their own merit : in such cases we choose to act on the principle of non-intervention. —Times. The result of Lord Althorp's proposition to meet every day at three o'clock, and to enter on the Re.. form question at four, was an understanding that the Reform Bill should come on every evening at five o'clock when it stood for discussion. Sir Robert Peel thought the opportunity favourable for one of his touches at Journalism. " If (said the Right Hon. Baronet) the Noble Lord would only trust to his own plain and unbiassed judgment, he would find more facilities for carrying forward the mea sure than by attending to the recommendations of the newspapers, and considering their suggestions. —(Loud and continued cheers.) Let the Noble Lord act on his own judgment, and disregard their advice—treating with indifference and contempt, as he (Sir Robert Peel) did, the shameful menaces by which it was attempted to dater Members of that House from performing their duty."—(Cheers.) Sir Robert has such a happy way of evincing his contempt and indifference for the Press, that he reminds one of Sir Anthony Absolute's exclamation against passion—" What the devil good can pas sion do ?"—or the self-laudation of Sir Fretful Plagiary—" I say nothing—l take away from no man's merit—l am hurt at no man's good fortune. I say nothing—but this I will sav— through all my knowledge of life I have observed— that there is not a passion so strongly rooted in the human heart as envy !" What a treat Sir Robert would have been for Sheridan ! For an indifferent man he is at wonderful pains to persuade people that he is indifferent. Sir Robert is not sufficiently aware of his good qualities. He is not of a temperament to allow him to be indifferent, and it is well that he is not, for it too often happens that those who are indifferent as to what is said of them are equally in different when duty and honour summon them to action. We remember when Sir Robert and the Journals were on better terms with each other— when he professed a great deference for public opi nion, and declared that the object of his Reforms was to endear the laws and institutions of the country to the people. But these days are gone. Ti :e in cense of Journals was then a sweet smelling savour to his nostrils. Now journalism is the accursed thing. Lord Althorp would act with singular folly, indeed, were he to evince his independence by avoiding to adopt a reasonable course, because it was one which had been recommended in the news papers. The question is not who recommended the course, but is the course proper under the circumstances ? According, indeed, to the doctrine of the Quarterly Review, which may, perhaps, be law at Buckingham-house, the business of Govern. ment is to oppose the people; nod whenever the people are anxious for a measure, Government should employ the resources at their command in prevent ing them from obtaining the object of their wishes. Lord Althorp ought to consider it quite enough that the public are eager for Reform, and, not with out apprehension on account of the slowness of the progress of the Bill hitherto, to concur with the op oPbo3neertNi,tsedof th e till i n i nterpos i ng f res h causes o f delay. Wh y was the Bill introduced, but that the public v o i ce d emanded Reform ? " It was said, " Sir Robert, " that the Bill would be de feated by delay. What was the meaning of that ? Had they not a majority to support the Bill ? If it was meant that the appetite for Reform would be abated, that would be due to the fair influence of reason, and nothing else. If the public shall become as weary of discussion as the House was—if they should look for some other topic of interest, some other cause of excitement—if that were to be the consequence of delay, it showed there was ground to doubt if the clamour for Reform was produced by the evils of the system, and gave ground to be lieve that it would die away before the voice of reason." No, Sir Robert, the fear is not that the call for Reform will die away, but that delay may produce circumstances less favourable to Reform than the present. We have now a Government favourable to Reform—the desire of the nation is seconded by that Government—the opponents of the Bill look forward to the chance of a Government which shall oppose the desire of the nation. We are now at peace, the country is tranquil. No man knows how soon the sky may be overcast. The great body of the people of England rot only wish Reform, but they wish to see it effected under cir cumstances which may not disturb the tranquillity of the country. The delay, respecting which these factious opponents of the Bill speak so lightly, may be the means of disturbing credit and confidence, and producing wide spread suffering among the in dustrious classes. They have deep cause for anxiety and apprehension. The Ministry which should re main Mdifferent while the people were so justly alarmed for all that men deem valuable, would there by prove themselves unworthy of the high stations they fill.—Morning Chronicle. The case of Mr. Bingham Baring was brought before the House last night by Colonel Evans. Mr. Francis Baring stated at great length the circum stances connected with the arrest and conveyance to prison of Mr. and Mrs. Deacle. At that time the whole country, he said, was full of. mobs, and dif ferent classes of people were going about in great numbers within a few miles of Winchester ; and he read a list of several mobs of 700, 1,000, 100, 400, 600, which were going about on the days imme diately preceding theday on which Mr. Deacle was arrested. A general panic prevailed. With respect to the cart, he said it was obvious that any other arid speedier method of conveyance would have been more agreeable to those who had such a disagreeable duty to perform ; but in the disturbed state of the country, it was necessary to proceed in such a manner as not to attract attention. They (the Magistrates) conceived " that in that part of the country, which, it should be understood, is rather wild and retired, no other conveyance could well have escaped notice.—(Hear, hear.) It was con sidered, indeed, if they had attempted to bring their prisoners away from their own house in a post chaise, that the horses would have beeft surrounded, and the signals spread, that the whole population would have been up in arms, and that it would have been impossible to avoid the risk of a rescue. —(Hear.) It was but the day before the execution of this warrant that a military escort was necessary to convey the prisoners from Romney to Winchester; and he begged again to observe that no warrant had been executed before without the assistance of the military." No one could peruse the report of the trial without receiving an impression that Mr. and Mrs. Deacle were innocent of the crimes with which they were charged; that the Magistrates, notwith standing their peaceable conduct when arrested, had ordered them to be handbolted ; that the conveying of persons of their rank of life to prison in a cart was a wanton insult ; and that the striking a man who was handcuffed was carrying cruelty to the ex treme. We will venture to say, that this is the im pression which the report would produce on ninety nine out of every hundred persons in the country. The Judge who summed up the evidence said, " he could not help remarking that the handcuffing was, to say the least of it, a very harsh proceeding towards a lady and gentleman who had been per fectly civil and quiet, and had offered no resistance, and whose station in life was that of a gentleman— the son of a clergyman of the Church of England." At the trial no explanation was given respecting the handcuffing, on which the Judge thus animadverted --no explanation was given of the circumstances which led to the conveyance in a cart—the evidence of the blow given to a defenceless man was not con tradicted nor explained. If at the trial the Counsel for the prisoner had stated what was stated in the House last night, that Mr. and Mrs. Deacle were deeply concerned in the outrages; that they were leaders of the insurrection and encou ragers of the outrages ; that Mrs. Deacle had been riding about among the rioters, and distributing among them the money they had obtained in a lawless way; that it was of immense consequence to the peace of the country that the leaders should be se cured without loss of time ; that the mode of arrest and conveyance had for object the preventing unne cessary effusion of blood, which must have taken place if the people had been aware of the arrest and had time to assemble; and that in short, in times of danger, when the utmost energy is called for in men in authority, it is not to be expected there should be all th e punctilious attentions and observances which belong to times of tranquillity. All these things, however, were kept in the back ground, however necessary they might be for the vindication of the gentlemen. Serjeant Wilde stated last night distinctly, that Deacle was deeply implicated in the riotous proceedings. "It was stated by many wit-. eesses," he said, " that Deacle and Boyce accom panied the mob, encouraging them to insist on the signing of a paper, which pledged the landed pro prietors to agree to a reduction of rent, and the cler gymen to a diminution of tithes ; and he declared it as his belief, that the mischief of the rioters was very much lessened by the promptness with which the Magistrates had acted on the occasion which had given rise to the present discussion." The feeling in the House wa s v ery strong in favour of Mr. Bingham Baring. It mu s t b e owne d t h at t h e f acts stated last night give a very different complexion to t h e affair. On perusing the report, the whole con duct o f the Magistrates seemed gratuitously harsh. They now appear w have been engaged in a duty of Cre ditors i, r r i t t io h r third reading adi t ng or of d t p h l e unk Pr . e a t u t still muc h peril, and to ha ve employed 110 means which h a d n ot for object to p revent the unnecessary effusion of blood. —lllonzing Ch ron i c l e. In the te House of L or d s, l ast night, Lord Wynford ppo i it;a ev teri px.:ia iced to„s,om under dsilo l consi dered this a very harsh m easure ; and Lord Eldon observed t hat no one of th e i r L or d s hi ps was less f a vourable to this Bill t h an he was. The Arch bishop o f Cant er b ury ' s Tithe Composition a C o mmittee, Wynford desiring exte ns i on of some of its provisions t o lay er celtaio circumstances ; b u t the Archbishop of Canterbu r y, &c., spoke of the difficulty of blendin g t h e proposed alteration con sistently w i th the preambl e and principles of th e wit Bill. Lord Wynfo r d eventually I d re;i the amendment. Lord Eldon ' sno,w against the Bill, and of the diffizu'aie s of carrying its provisions into ea:gr. The Bil l was orderd to be re-com mitted on a future day. In the House of Commons the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with the view of affording increased opportunity for the discussion c 4 the In:eposed that 4114:1d have pre cedenceof all nntices, ()piers, and even petiti ons , exc ept such Petitions as related to the subject of Reform ; that the House should meet at three o'clock in the day (the Speaker having consented to that part of the arrangement), and nrocaed with the Bill at four o clock,—so that ire calculated the Bill might be discussed 'at least eight hours each day ; and that the House should meet on Saturdays for