The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

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CO _, — % _NRYolitosit;* 4 C ° lollo ' UNCIL, holden In the CHAMAER of the CitiiieDHALL of the CITY of , LONDON, on ts „ 4,HURSIUY, the 25th Day of November, 1880 Attlitetl, linattintously, , IC:appears to this Court, from the Parliamentary Returns laid before the House of Jaititt, ilia!' dot total produce`of the Duty of 6s. per Chat , *OW 4 01110 4.borneCdal during the years 1826, 7, and 40111 reeerdart8,298L per annum, of which rather more 'euewle . ,,, ...hnif Was paid upon Coal imported into the Pott "e'uTdona being rdirect Tax upon the Inhabitants of thia ,4kiainalloli" 4nd its Envitons,• for the benefit of the general ttevilitue-nf the Cottony, to the extent of 442,574/. pet ' l lteetel4frent which almost all other parts of the kingdom 4114 *TIPU i .....1 -.2 TT • ... . ' A- , ---.04,4 vaantmousty—a T hat this' Tax upon one of the 4 eit'ilnpartant necessaries of life is a grievous but then upon all thoduludaitants of this Metropolis, but falls with pecu. iissistastity span the'Poorer classes, whose health is too 44 ' 44 ,..„, 1101 tlYillerificed, and whose limited com fi trts are con •"" .'"l'llbridited, , b r the increase of price which it occasions. ;1 4 0 6 1,, i l ed , Unanimously--That the obnoxious character a '„„,_ •l te a a 40- mire severely felt in consequence of its in imirnd‘ partiality,' for while other districts to which .7L 4 . by reason of its locality, is suppled at very cheap ~ , i..illitely free fromit, the inhabitants of this toe ' ~1 0..., who, from local circumetances, must always he ,t i tittfte, ilitnnsiderable charge for carriage , are burthened " I „ loinilmat.at once pavtiat, oppressive, and unjust. - „ Resolved --That Petitions, founded on the above Resolu . rift lit Prillentt I to both.HoUsea of Parliament,' praying wit lipid or the Duty Or Sea borne Coals. Aed the Drafts of Petitions being prepared, were read VA agreed tot 14 : 44 111411.4hat the'said Petitions be fairly transcribed, 24 4 1441 e, Town Clerk, and presented to the Right , „ the use of Lords, and the Honourable the i lselear Commons. • ""wed.. --That the Sheriff*, attended by the Remem ' ~...,I,d4)..srait -Upon, and request some Lord in Perlis wellginseteit:the Petition to the Right Honourable the Ilin th*,,OLorals. ' , LliniettfULThat As Sheriff', attended by the Bemnt e ,, —.... "to do Vivant the Petition to the Hononiable the 1 leellii, OCCortuno De. ' WOODTHORPE. 104...._ `• ; - ,KEY, MAYOR. iicepON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of ' . "ItbHALL hf the CITY of LONDON, 011 THITRfiDAy, the Stith day of November, 1830; , Resolved Uresoimouslre I/4AM the Thai ) ky _of this Court be pre i-rtvented to Sir THOMAS DE MAN his Majesty's "anit y -Cl e n eralaittellitumon , Serjeant of this City, for l i alls ""‘ 4 bigthowithlesehi e h he , hat discharged the sla of the office of Common Serjeant, and especially " dflir ll * Wearily, tju3d huininity, with which he has , i l :dlthe:judieat d ut i es that have devolve d upon hi m . 11 11H 10t,rrutte Aia(ltlettion,to that important station ; and though afloat but :egret the loss of so elistinguished Ofrtoer,,they earnestly hope that the elevated rank to .her: h a just hewn raised by his Sovereign, may , r l rektertrre ,of happiness to himself, and a benefit to 54kIntry WOODTIIOIIPE. •. .. .... . . . . s. INCENDIARIES. '' -• ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. Arf nitEAS on Mon d ay, the 22d Nov., • . . ' ''' at Tw o o 'clock in the day, Two Corn Rieki on thirlittabflluirnas Stony T; . Esq., near Henley, Oxon, were v rilaiici° Pl. 1 . 913 Fire ;,,and whereas, about midnight on ueably,"ihe 23(1 of Noi.,.the Saw Mille of Mr. C. Baker, d eer goOthampion; Were 4100 Fired. 1 644 ' C OUNTY' FIRE OFFICE offers FIVE HUN -7.7.• ..0 ' POUNDS , REWARD for the discovery of the jirierittnt or Miscreants 'concerned in each of the above 0 tpl.aes, so that he r or they may be brought to convic- S' in:tultlittim so FIVE 11 UNDRED POUNDS RE wßitVoffired; by the Inhabitants', of Southampton, and t111:** Reiverdis offered by other Fire Oflice4l Associa ai,ot.' littfivilliiil ' ' , A lleco,lPPeti .pivin g evid e n c e that may kW •to con-, ~ctlo • - tnai - r4eWe the ab ove R e W ar ds, and his Majesty' s raihiii Will 14,404 reit. Iti his favaur. 1144eral Rewards will b e , paid to any Orson! who . Tay 4 4 iliiiing of dieeoi 3 Oring' the, Perpetrator of any si milar T 4litiril liand 1 441111'4ike crintee._. which, by ,destroying . ' : 7 1:Iteiteae :the , prieo of Livid,: and by wirting. the .. 4t i qnP,lirers, deprive item Di. the means of giving t.,,, ~,,,e, , ployinerit.,,, o r der , . ' A ; ' ' . I. ,1 . ~.rx.!..-0 J. . lieeil ar.esr'-'• . coiriti 'Fite Of fi ce. 4 . , '....-.4ltkall.it 11,..;• ' , .. Y' i 7 . ' ' HAI-MARKET' REMOVAL. 4 ..,..,., t tg Au r attsr*V4titic. St00:1". .• ~ ' iiorill ''' t . C4.11W , t/A j.;WYOnr hst,su , punt] ance : - .4 4111140!puovi 6 Pts alts eleieentle yeir of the reign 6 late Majesty, King , George, .the. Fourth,- the ,open' , 1 11 - If retold us artsih.eilleit Clisuberlendltleekiii v in the 1 , fpf St.:Yoetis, in .the , county:of Middlesex, has 'i . ., :appropriated &gibe site of a Market for the sale of :".4114 ; Star, to, he there holden on Tuesday,. Thursday,. 1 -. 4 . l 4turciar ip each week, and that the said Market will a 'Or . irit :opened. for public use on SATURDAY, the l*t day ? 04 4iikry next, ut Eight o'clock in the Alorning, and will ''.. P,P°D. for public..use, from Seven o'clock in the Morning " 0 17.14arket day , from the 25th .114 y of March to the '' "l day of September, and from Eight o'clock iu the )41.,olevery.m.trket 114 y, from the 29th day of Sep. 1,. , li)-114.25th day of :March in each year, and that hi .„'"'"" l34 tetnentioned commodities may he offered or ex -I—"Nt„,ti Jo, r sale in, the , said Market on every market day ' -- ‘4 , Puree o'clock. in the Afternoon, and not later. 'T:: lb 4.04er of the Commissioner,' of his Majesty's - Woods, iorests, and Land Revenues, - , , OflieeoflWoods, Forest., ikc., A. MILNE. —.:- Wbitehall Nov. 4 . , ~ 1830. WNOTICE TO CREDITORS. HEREAS RICHARD ONIANS, of llowton, in the county of Salop, .Geutleman, hath, '7 ladenture of Assignment, bearing date the 29th day t+fB °lnember, 1830, and made between him, the said , nICIIARD ONIANS, of the first part ;. WILLIAM of Ho ton Castle, in the said - county of Salop, t mienn ius soId,dOHNIONIANS, .of Vireo,: in the said se "u"ti of Salop, Gentleman, of the second part ; and the , 0 " 1 : 111 11 persona whose names are ,thereunto signed, and ii i. ,°,4,titals are thereunto a ffi xed, creditor* of the slid Ord Oniano, of the third part ; assigned over all hie 0:P 41 pit Effects, Onto the said William Smith and John lte„ .ris„ sir Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, in voter defraying certain expences and , payments 104. speci fi ed), for the bene fi t of all the Creditors of the chard ()nits*. who should execute the same on or *err 6 " th " 6114 day orluitutry then next ensuing the date which ac id d ee d was execute d b y t h e sa id Ri c h ar d 1 4 7 1,32 ) William Smith , and John Onions , on the day it tif l it ,dire, in the pr esence o f Th o mas Barley Kough, 1 14 " r """thurY, Attorney-at-LAW, and Charles Davies, krk, Ci fILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c. IV ll 4 o .tilALL's UNIVERSAL —4IATE.--This Coate is found to he most b _ tn lona tmap plication to Chilblaine, Ulcers, Wounds, Aor s ' .Im, and is recommended fur Ring ! ,1 ,g,tl:l jp " 11 "/Ismi, and Scrofula Sores. floats, at Is. lid., and 21. 9d., by But sodMessrs.. "Mists Cl • St. Paul's. Savory, c o , e, onner o ()41. Ifie• New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; . Oxford-street ; Bayley, and Co., 17, Cockspur k,4l.lL n tilithor til , Bishopagate Without ; Chalk, 47, ,' Ettium, Odling, 169, Borough 4 Magnetos, Warehouse, 237, Tottenham . Of whom., may be had r BUTLER'S CA -4: OP ODELDOC, strongly reaornmended for Chil 4fise., .Chrtnic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affecti . ons, P . airy, 11 • a ml , E o ll . l4llintats of the.Joiats, Sprains, am— elAttles. 10., and 2s. 9J. sui t *: Nn itcx...-Observe E. Marshall on the label 0 ( tl 4 , of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp w ith ur da " Y Butler , Cheipside," engraved thereon., DR. MORRIS'S FEVER PROPS. TIII.S celebrated Medicine is allowed to be t o , ajOitier to any other remedy in al) caste of Fevers, qb: r h b rolitk.Sleee'Favert, commonly galled Nervous, lir. 14 41 qrii And Aguas , and an those . Disorders which .e i i. .., ems!.l 4 4,_ rosn obstructed perapiration. In hot climates, "ell Pln.. and ..-.!., ..... . . —eit Bilious titnnputints ate very prevalent, , tally In the West Indies and Atnerira, these Drops, 14 4' IZ I e l..ten2l:lsitrueetassful experm . ace, proved to tie it'. 44 ; c They produse perspiration in the must gentle ~ % u " ullaller,..and Theseho the Patient the le 4 a . st ; 4 I, o:l46tfit Oe'uneasinett. Drops, gives egrecamY 4. 1 e , 4 irection in the several and distinct eases, "'.' t a 1 N o . !is has ever cone to the knowledge of Or. r l st in which they have failed to cute. Purelpisers oi a , i ' " , 44 t , t ' ebier..e that the genuine preparation o f 1 '‘ 9 41 1 D ro p s, will kayo engraved on the SNIFF . : ' /t op jam Norris Aloore." Mr. Norris Moore , has er c t . d i. tid . "AP•FIlt with Ali. Edwofd*, 67s StsPoil a Chu ir r e i ' lie r, Sanger, Oxford-,h opposite Lch . t . td- i s et : hl Sttaillin g , at the entrance to the Royal Lscaangt, pr , .., ot the sale oftlie above' Midieine. 1 " gs ' 9,1 , I Ic, and in Family Bottles gge. each. No. 11,92 1. This day was published, •ia I vol. Svo. l . embellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General Lafayette, and a Plan of the Scene of /Wien, MARRATIVE of the FRENCH REVO. LUTION of 1830, the EVENTS which produced it, and the SCENES by which it was aceompanied. By D. TURNBULL, Ei.q. ' Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait of the.AuthOr and numerous other Plates, 'TRAVELS to TIMBUCTOO and other `. PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the; . Years 1524,, 5,6, 7, and 8 . By M. CAILLIE. "M. Caillii has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of mudern times."—Courier. is the only European who has succeeded in the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, -and returned, in spite of the perils interpowd by the climate, to com municate all theinfoiniation he has collected."::-;Evening Paper. Henry COlburn and Richard Bentley, New But lingtou street . This,day W published, is 3 vols. pat evo.. 275. F M It A S 'C A T I ' S, or SCENES in PARIS. " tilts a second Diable Boiteux," the author of Fres cotes unroOterthe.houetotof. a buoy capital, and shows us the secrets of ever place of human , resort. There is, however, a inantili)i) more diffictili to, expose as in a mir ror,' andlt is / this which the' MAO,. makes us thoroughly acquainted with—the human breast—the mansion of the passions, which are here; &min in all their variety, from the repose Of , maiden'vittue and loyclinees, in the duties and facetious of private life, to the, agitations created by an indulgence iu the worst :vices of society."—Court Journal. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published; iu . 2, vole. ,Bvo. ,with Nap and Twenty Illustrations, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST. " Informstion:could not. be presented in a pleasanter form than in this young officer's trsvelv• GmuiPp• mili tary and social, takesits,turn with adventure and descrip tion ; professional observitions are mixed up with personal anecdotes; the scenes are Varied, the objects curious, the subject important, and the people be travels among itnper lectly known, and in every point of view interesting."— Spectator. " The description of the Russian campaign in Turkey is of the utmost interest."--Sun. Henry Gilburn and Richard Bentley, Nevi Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This Joy wore published, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, and considerable additions, VIELD SPORTS of the NORTH . of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L LLOYD, Eaq. _ . - " Though full ofd Sporting details, these volumes also containmuch'infortnatitin relative to the Scandinavian pc ninsult, its customs, the manners of he people, end other matters. Intlepeinleutly of lie animated description of field sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining anecdotes, storks, awl remarks, that, aim where we may, we,cannot tales hitting something."—Literary Gazette. - Henry Coihurn and, Richard. Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published; in• 2 vols. Svo. with a Fine Portrait of-Titian, THE LIFE OF TITIAN, Anecdotes of the Distinguished 'Persons of his Time. BY JAMES NI:AT/IC.I)TE, Esq. R. A. " In he It'agite,':whicli are like ati historical picture gat:. lery,t'figitre iati tire' gielit — tind talented men' of that brit. ;thi n s age..—the Insgnificerit Leo,'the generous patron of art; Francis. the First, tine the. anibitious Charles the Fifth ; Aretin the hknorian ,thet . learned 'Beinlio'; the extrava. gant, but eitquisitelf tasteful Ceiiini, &e. Titian was the companion of Princes, and his accounts of the court of the Emperor, and' of - those of Fenitcis the First and Philip are to thelast degree interesting. The era of Titian was indeed the Augustan age of Italian art."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Fltirlingtun street. • MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day WAS published, in post 8 yn. T HE HEIRESS 01 . : BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, E*q. Author of "High-ways and By-ways," "Traits of Travel," &c: " This new 'historical novel is founded, we understand k on a very striking event.. in the annals of Bruges. The heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and altogether new to romance. The Heiress of Bruges' will 'rrobably be the first of a series of tales constructed on the 'picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, .but which, besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the present moment, of the most ab sorbing interest."—Globe. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. . . This day vas published, iq 2 vol.. ,STO. THE LITERARY CORRESPON. DENCE of JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now brat printed film the originals. Edited mud Mac tilted with Notes; By, DAWSON TURNER ' , Esq. F,R,S. " This Work contains, among other valuable epistles, many letters from the Hon. Horace Walpele which have never before been published in a perfect state. Indepen dently of the charm, of composition manifest in these let ters, they are especially interesting, ae presenting the ce lebrated writer is 4 new aspect, that of a grave, contem platiVe (hut still witty) old man, wit!), dbiqualificil by age for continuing to retail court gossip and scandal to which tlie exquisite ' persiflage' of his first style had given almost a perpetuity of, endurance, is now content, like Jaques, to moralize each spectacle.' His latter mood is, how ever; as fine as his former, and to use his own expressive words, is full of 'good sense, brightly delivered."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, NeW Durlington etrett. INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, LATSLY PUBLISIM ET HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New , • Jittrltngton.street. %IRE LIFE of Dr. EDMUND CALAMY, Written by Himself. Now Ant printed from the original M.S. including interesting particulars relative to Lord Shaftesbury—Duke of Bueltiughatxt—Princs of Orange—Lord Clarendon— , Lord Lauderdale—Lord W. linssell—Dr. TillotsonDr. Oates—Sir W. Temple—Hampdtia—Baater—Dr. Burnes Sherlock—llob4s, & c. Secand Edition, in 2 large vols. Svo., with due Portrait. U. M. DE BOURRIENNE'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. Complete in 4 vols. Svo. "There Memoirs ntu►t continue to the //debt ages to be records of invaltultle interest."—Literary Gazette. MEMOIRS awl CORESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, Late President of the United States. Edited by. THOMAS .JEFFERSON RANDOLPH. Complete in 4 vols. Svo, with Portrait, and Fao-simile of the original Declaration of Independence, in. the hand• writing of Jefferson. "A work of extraordinary interest, and full of the materials of political knowledge."—Standard. Iv. MEMOIRS of BOLIVAR. President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia. 2 vote. with Poi trait, 21s. " This work is full of anecdotes of a onions nature and of incidents which must excite tbe most lively inteiest."— Court Journal. V. The DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of RALPH THORESBY, Author of 6. The 114tory of • Leed.." Edited by the Rev. JOSEPH HIJNTER, 1 S.A. In 6 2 yo hl. fivo, LONDON, FRIDAY EVE MR. TIIEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day was , publishod. in S vols. post Sen. NA X E L. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." Henry Colhurn: and Richard Bentley; New Burlington treet. This dry W& published, - in 3 etas. post Bvo. • . RUSSEL, or the REIGN. of FASHION. By the 4 kuthor of " A 'Winter in London," " Splendid Misery," /se. Henry Colburn and -Richard Bentley, ?filw BuOington • street. _ MR. COOPERS NEW WORK. This .day was published, in, vols. .pod Bvo. rrHE MATER WITCI-1, 1. or, The SKIMMER of the SFAS. By the Author of , 4 The Red Rovei," "'The Prairie," The &inkier'," tke. Ylenry colburs sad Richard Nutley, Nov Butlingson• street. This day was. published, in 2 soh', tivo. %IRE HISTORY OF hipDERN A. GREECE, from its Coruittest by the It.snans B C. 146 to the Present Time. By. JAMES EMERSON, Eq. Of Trinity College, Dublin. 'Henry Colima and. Mater,' Bentley, New Burlington etreet. • On St. Andrew's Day (Nov. SO), will be published, in I vul. with a beautiful Purtr4it, ti HE LIFE of SIR HUAIPHRY DAVY, Bart, late Presi lent of the Royal Society,, &c. kc. By A. J. PARIS, M.D. 'Cant.h. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physiciaos, ke. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • • This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvu., with Map and 25 Illustrations, Kllt EDMONaTEMPLE'S TRAVELS in PERU, including a Year's Residence at Potosi. " A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of very groat interest."--Monthly Magazine. " The abundance of useful information contained in this book, would alone entitle it to the highest praise, but it has the additional merit of communicating all th4t is intetesting and instructive respecting • the characteristic habit, and, peculiarities of. the inhabitants of Peru."-- Courier. Henry Colb= and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, price' 3s. 6d. in board% the Sixth Edition (with au Explanatory Preface by his Son) of LETTEns of CONSOLATION and AMU., from a Father to his, Daughter, on the Death of her Sister. By the ,Late Rey, 4ELINGER SYMONS, 0.1)., Of Hackney, Bettor of Whitburn, Durham, &c. London : Printed for C.,' J., 0., and F. nisi:Won, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place, A FOURTH EDITION of the Reverend J. W. BELLAMY'S CONCORDANCE to the HOLY BIBLE, is just published in Quarto, price ss. sewed ; to which, are. added, a Gevrapltical Index, Calendar and Table of Lessons, and an Alphabetical List of Proper Names, accented. This Work will be found very useful to :bind mit with any Quarto Edition of the Bible, end is particularly adapted to the Maps end Notes of the Family Bible edited by Dr. D'OYLY and Bishop MANT, Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, London. MAIICHIONESS Ole LONDONDERRY. THE DUCHESS OF BERRI.-41114i. OVI4fFON , VPPEII, WYDD. 11" A SELLE ASSELVii3LEE for December ...will ; cpuldin _the. Portraits a—l. .The MAR CHIONESS of LONDONDERRY, in AIR, Coatutne of Queen Elisabeth.-11. 'The DUCHESS df Mn. GULSTON of DERWYDD—AIso, Plates, exhibiting Aix Elegant Full-length Figures of tho most recent London and Continental Fa.bions. Whittaker and Co., Loudon; Waugh and Tunes, Edin. burgh ; and J. M. Leckie. Dublin. The Proofs by M. Culnaghi, 23, Cockapur«atreet. The following Distinguished Portraira are in prepara tion :—The KING and QUEEN—EMPRESS of RUS SIA—PRINCESS ESTERHAZY—The MARCUM NESS or STAFFORD—LADY DIJIMAM—COUN. TESS GOWER—LADY MARY LESLIE_COUN. TESS of ANTOINE—The DOWAGER COUNTESS of ERROL—LADY GORDON, &c. POOR .LAWS.—IRISII POOR, &e. This day was published, GPOULETT , SCROPE, Esq., • the ILLEGAL ABUSE of the POOR LAW COMMON in the SOUTHERN COUNTIES. 21. 2. G.:STRICKLAND, Esq., on the POOR LAWS of ENGLAND and SCO MANI), on the STATE of the POOR of IRELAND, and on EMIGRATION. S e _ cowl Edition, much enlarged, Ss. Od. S. A LETTER to the AGRICULTURISTS of ENGLAND, on EXTENDING the POOR LAWS to IRELAND. Is 4. A DEFENCE a! the POOR LAWS. By a Select Vestryman of the Parish of Putney. Sr, 6d. (Nearly ready.) 5. 0. H. EVANS, EN., on INTRODUCING POOR LAWS intoIRELAND. 2e. 6. GEORGE A. URIERSON, Esq. (Barrister-at. Law), on IRELAND, with REFERENCE to the IN. rRODUCTION of the POOR LAWS.. 2s. ----- James Ridgway, 169 Piccadilly ; and of every . Rook• seller. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Saturday nest will be published, with Portrait, Maps, surd Wood cuts, be. . N). OF THE' FAMILY Li- BRARY, bring the LIFE of BRUCE, the AFRICAN TRAVELLER. By MAJOR F. B. HEAD. Author of " Rough Note► made during some rapid Jour. net's across the Pampas and among the Amite." Just published, I. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. 11, being ;Vol. 11. of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINOER, illus trated with Explanatory Notes; and tulapteti to FluoilY reading and the use of Voting Pawns, by the omission of exiteptlosable passa!;e•, 55. 2. ADVENTURES of GIOVANNI PINATI in VA. RIOUS COUNTRIES of the EAST. 2 vole. foolscap Svo. 141.. • 8.. Dr. II 1?1IIGTON , of ABERDEEN, Author of "An Essay on the Nation'sl Debt," on the Progress of Society. Crown fivo. 10*. 6d. 4. CAUSES of the FAILURE of the AIILITARY at PARIS, 14 un OFFICER of the FRENCU GUARDS. 6vo. Ss. 6d. John Murray, Alhemarte-strelt, PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pit prietors have erected a Manufactory an so extended a scales that they will be enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign or Home consumption at a doy's notice, and to swore the Public from imporition as engraviog of the New Building will appear on the label. 97, High Holborn, May I, Ht3O A NEW SPIIIIT.—The elements are nOw all peopled. Earth boasts of the elves of the barren moor, the witches of the woodland mountain, the spate* that haunt the mouldering tower, and the thousand fairies, good and evil, who trip it swiftly and silently, and whis per strange tales in old women's ears. Fi re re j o i ce s in its salamanders. The orean has its submarine, superhuman monsters, mermaids, who have staggered th e incr e dulity of many a grave naturali.t, end syrene of human face divine ; hot there . was still wanting a spirit that entail .• ride the whirlwind," who could fearlessly float on the mountain wave, and " direct the vtornt." Mr. Coons. has con jured up a new' spirit front the vasty deep in his last tale of the sett, " The Weiler Witch." MG, NOVEMBER 26, 1830. REFORM. The question of Reform haling, as . was anticipated, moved sufficiently strong to cause the resignation of a Imwerful Ministry, because the Premier had declared him self opposed to its being entertained, we deem it a matter if the first importance to cal the public attention to some plan which, although it may nut satisfy the radicals, who elamour for universal suffrage and minus' Parliaments, nor those who desire a limitation which would exclude several important and numerous classes of society, may, when examined and adjusted, lead to that unanimity in the principle of the great and" salutary measure which alone .:an ensure its success. The main object with those who we sincere friends to social order and good government should be, to yield so much of the detail on either side as will not sacrifice the important princip'e which, in our judgment, is the first consideration. That principle is-- so extension of the elective franchise. An opinion has very generally prevailed in favour of extending the fran ehise to all persons who are liable to serve under Mr. Peel's Jury Bill, which includes " all men,' being natural born subjects of the King, between the ages of 21 and 60, who have a clear income of 10/. per annum, • in lands or tenements, or both,- of freehold, copybohl, or customary tenure and every suds man who has a clear income of .201 persionorn, in lands or tenements, under lease for 21 years, or more ; anti also every such man, who is a house holder, assessed to the poor rate, or inhabited house duty, on a value of not less than 20/. per annum, or who cm copies a house containing not less titan fifteen windows." Peers, judges, clergymen, priests and ministers, duly licensed ; sergeants, barristers, doctors of civil , law, attor nies, solicitors, and proctors, if, certificated ; officers of the coin is of law, equity, admiralty, and ecelesiastieal ; core. ners, gaolers; physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries, if practising and licensed; officers of the navy ands army, on full pay; officers of customs and excise, sheriffs' officers, high constables, parish clerks,' and those who are exempt by preieription, charter, grant, or writ, (and we suppose we may add, justices of the peace) are excepted. The number of persons, within the parish of Liverpool, to whom the franchise would thus be extended is, by the parish jury list on the church walls, in August last, 2,849 only; though the number of assessments on tenements is, as we understand, 2,500 warehouses, counting-helms, yards, &c., and 25,200 dwelling-houses : total, 27,700. We were.surprised and disappointed at finding no more than 2,340 persons eligible to vote on this principle. We were equally setonished to see, that, included in that num ber, there were only 80 freemen who occupy houses of 201. or upwards per annum ; estimating, as we do, that, if the number of freemen is about 6,000, the number that could possibly be brought to the poll would not exceed 4,500 ; the largest number ever polled, on one occasion, being fior the Mayor in 1827, 3 ,4345 . The population at this parish, by the census in 1821, was 54,340 males, 64,632 females; total, 118,972 : and, estimating the hi crease, as we think moderately, the present population may be taken at the same proportions, 64,000 males, 76,000 females; total, 140,000. The census in 1821 gave 25,811 males, above 20 years of age ; so that, taking 21 as the minimum of age for an adult, the number of adult males may be taken to be at least 25,000. Thus, there would be only 2,840 persons eligible to vote out of 25,000 adult males, in a population of 140,000, occupying 27,700 Premises, probably produciug a rental of 550,0001 A result which shows the injustice of forming the consti tuency on so narrow a principle. A similar result would, no doubt, be found in most large towns; but in others, and in mailer ones where the rental value is lower, and particularly in villages and agricultural districts, the defi ciency of the produce on this principle would be so strik ingly manifest, as to confirm the necessity of forming the suffrage on a more extended basis than that offered by Sir R. Peel's Jury Bill. The principle we would advocate is, such an extension of the elective franchise as will give to those who by taxation contribute to the maintenance of the state a voice in the election of the persons who may be . appointed to . vote the supplies. Thu proposition which we would, therefore subunit isohat, in addition to those who have now the privilege of voting, (or who may hereafter ac quire it upon the same principle,) every man who shall have been rated in the parish bosks, and shall have pail the government assessed taxes and the poor rates, or the poor rates only, which have been demanded of him, for the premises occupied by him fur the year (ending at the usual period to which those taxes and rates are annually ma !e up) immediately preceding the day of election, shall he en titled to vote for the Members of the borough in which he is rated ; and, in case he live - in a place which does not scud any Member Co Parliament, that he shall be entitled to tote for the Members of the county in which he is so rated and charged. 'We are not aware that a similar pro position has been promulgated. Our object in submitting it is to promote utienimity in the support of a defined and eq u itabl e principle upon which the elective franchise may be safely extended. This extension we con sid e r o f porn 'mount importance: It is the oily means by which we can abate, if not destroy, the nefarious system of bribery and corruption which has been too long suffered to prevail, which destroys integrity, debases those who are its vic tims, and demoralisers the population ; a system which is now in full activity in Liverpool, and which can only be coerected by a liberal and equitable distribution of the right of voting, the opening of close and the annihilation of rotten boroughs.—Liverpool44/bion. FATAL EFFECTS OF CLEANING NIES- SUS CONTAINING FOUL AIR. An inquest was held at Mr. Robinson's, the Grapes Tavern, who is a wholesale brewer, in Sut ton, near Macclesfield, before Mr. Hot.uNs, Co. roner, relating to the death of Charles Roe, who died from the above cause. Mr. Robinson proved that about a month ago he placed a new vat in his cellar, in order to be filled with porter, the height of which was eight feet two inches, and the diameter about seven feet two inches, and after so placing it, he put into it about 14 gallons of sour dregs of malt liquor, in order to season it; by mopping the inside with the dregs several times each week; and the deceased, who was his servant, was occasionally employed at this work. When so employed, ; he : used to enter the vat by an opening at the top of it, about 18 inches square. The opening was usually covered with a trap door, except when persons had occasion to go in to do the above work as usual. On Saturday morning last, at about half-past nine o'clock, the cover was taken off by his ditections, he intending that the deceased should go into it after dinner, and accordingly, about half-past one, he entered it by means of barrels adjoining, and a ladder-way placed in the inside to enable him to descend to the bot tom; and it being necessary for the person mopping the inside of the vat to have with him a lighted candle,-Mr. Robinson gave the deceased one when he entered the vat, and when near the bottom, Mr. Robinson heard him cough twice, and immediately afterwards he heard a noise at the bottom; as if the deceased had fallen down, but the light of the candle.did not enable him to see what had hap, pened ; and wh en h e called out " Charles!" no answer being returned, Mr. Robinson be came alarmed for his safety, and itmnediately Called to him several' men, and they laid the vat from its upright position to its , side,. and then drew out the deceased, who appeared quite lifeless, although he had not been in more than a few minutes; he 'then sent for Mi. Dickenson, an eminent surgeon and neighbour, who arrived in about five minutes, and the following are the parti culate of his evidence :-11e first directed the de ceased to be carried out of the cellar into the open air, and there he endeavoured to excite respiration, but ineffectually, the deceased being quite. dead ; and having been informed that. his death was oc casioned_by having gone into the Vat, be examined it, and found the tap hole at a height of about four feet from the ground, having been opened after. the vat had been laid upon its side ; the large ,opening at the iother end was rather higher from the {round, so that the foul air bdow those open togs still remained i n t h e v a t. Mr. Dickenson then - put alighted,eandle in above the openings, where it burnt ,steadily,but, on placing it in the foul uir below Ih. °Pe"iniP l , the dame became immediately eatin- PRICE 7D. guished, which circumstance he stated to have arisen from carbonic acid gas,—,which is one-half heavier than atmospheric air, and which being inhaled into the windpipe, necessarily occasions immediate suffo cation. Mr. Dickenson also stated to Mr. Robinson the danger of any fermented liquor remaining cert. fined; and being in a state of fermentation, would consequently produee this gas ; and that on hie exa mining the remaining dregs in the vat, he was 01 opinion that they would produce the melancholy result.—Stuctport Advertirer. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. CIVIC RETRENCHMENT AND ECONOMY. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the despatch of business. The occasion was rendered remarkable by the adoption in one instance of the principle of retrenchment, and by u sort of pledge in the general conduct of the Members, that the principle will be followed up with becoming spirit: In fact, almost every subject that came' be. fore. the Court was made a vehicle for the expreseiob of an abandonment of all unnecessary expenditure. MOTION OV TIIANKS TO THE PRIORNT ATTOIINKY. GENERAL. Mr. OLDHAM prefaced a vote of thanks to Sir Thomas Denman, now his Majesty's Attorney- General, with a few words expressive of the high senile the Court entertained ofthat distinguished dicer's conduct while Common-Serjeint. Sir N. LAURIE bore the warmest testimony to the talents and virtues of the Attorney-General. Ahleiman ATktt.ts had so high an opinion of Sir Thomas Denman as a Ctitninal Jude, that he thought it necessary to entreat the indulgence of the Court towards the next Common Sedeant, whoever he might be, in the comparison of qualifleations. The vote was curried amidst acelamaticus, and ordered to be inserted in the newspapers, REDUCTION IN TUE ALLOWANCE TO THE FUTURE COMMON RERJEANT. Mr. PEACOCK brought up the report of the Com mittee appointed to inquire into the duties and emo luments of officers and clerks. Previously to enter. ing upon the subject, he wished to know whether his Lordship bad received any information as to the intention of his Majesty on the subject of the, in vitation to dine in the Cluildball The Loun NIAVoR had received no official intel ligence with respect to the invitation to his Majesty; but he apprehended, from what had leached him from a source that was not official, that his Majesty would defer his intended visit to another period. Mr. PEAcocK then proceeded, without making any comment upon the disagreeable intelligence just communicated, to speak upon the subject of the re port, which referred principally to the office of Common Serjeant, now vacant. lie observed, that 24. years ago, it had been considered necessary to raise the' salary of that office from 5501. "'to 10004 a.year; and that the Committee now, after having duly examined the nature and extent of the ditties of the office, recommended a reduction of the salary, in accordance with the principles which Ministers had pledged themselves ready to act upon.--41Ieur.) The report was then read. It stated that the Committee, after having taken into due considera tion all the documents and other information relative to the office, had come to the determination to re commend that the salary of the Common Seijeant be reduced from I,OOW. to ,8001, a year, and that that officer should perform additional duties, and devote his time to the acquisition of an intimate knowledge of the privileges, customs, franchises, &c., of the city of London..--.(Loud cries of Hear.) Mr, Thetuitosowasked what the amount of they extra fete to the Common Serjeunt were annually ? Mr, PEACOCti understood from the, late Common Seljeant that they amounted to between 200/. and 300/. a year. Mr. CHARMS PEARSON cOngralttlated the Court upon theArat step they had thia day, taken in the cause of municipal retrenchment and reform. The report wits thenegreed to almost unanimously. Mr. C. PEARSON then stated that he had a most itnportunt question to put to a learned officer of the Corporation, who was a candidate fur the office of Common &jean's, and he was convinced that a manly and candid answer would be returned. It was, whether that gentleman (Air. Law), in the event of his gaining the appointment, would pledge himself before he was sworn in to surrender the situation hepow held as One of the Judges of the Sheriff's Courti ) —(lleir, hear.) Mr. LAW—Most certainly it is my intention, in the event of my succeeding to the office, to resign my present office. Mr. PEARSON expressed himself gratified. with the candid answeer of the learned gentleman, and had no doubt of receiving as candid an answer to another question. Mr. Law held another appoint ment. He was of his Majesty's counsel, and in the event of his succeeding to the office of Common Seljeant, would he, before he was sworn in, resign that appointment ?—(Cries of " Hear, hear," and " No, no.") Mr. LAW said, with some emotion, that although emolument was attached to the office for which he was a candidate, he felt nodiffieulty in declaring that he would not resign the appointment of Counsel to the King. He had had the honour of being twice presented to his Majesty—once upon the occasion of going up with an address from the city of London, and again upon the occasion of his appointment:as one of his Meiesty's Counsel, and it pleased his Ma. jesty to say to him, that be hoped his fortunes would be us prosperous as those of his father (Lord Elien• borough.) . . Mr. PEARSON then addressed the Court in a very impressive manner. He contended that not only would there be an impropriety in conferring the office upon a gentleman who already enjoyed the dignity of King's Counsel, but that the two ap. pointmenti were incompatible with each other, their duties inconsistent, and the oaths of office - were inv..' concileable.—(Hear, Parson diiclaimed any personal grounds for his opposition. Ob jected on constitutional grounds to the union of two offices inconsistent with each other, and to the endangering of the rights and interests of the citizens of London, by Merging the importance and dignity ; of the office of CoMmon Serpent in , the incom patible appointment of King's Counsel.—(Cheirs.) Mr. LAW said lie had no doubt that he could . tain a special licence from the Crown to plead for the city of London, and it was his Impresnon,' that when once' that was obtained, it would 'always au. thorize him to appear for the Corporation, e ven when opposed to the Crown. When he had said hut he would not give up his silk gown us King's Counsel, he did not contemplate .such an event us the refusal of a Special licence-. to, plead for the city. If ever that should occur, he did not. mean to any that he would not then surrender OM) office or the other. The report of the Committee on the subject of the situation of Common Pleader was then brought up and agreed to, and after some other business the Court adjourned. flu, PHIL Porrs.—The appointment of Dr. P1111344)111 to the See of Exeter, whil,t he still holds the r i c h living of Star hope, has caused general dissetisfsotioo, —to use no harsher tom. We tell the Right Reverend Do c tor time for such graving proveedings; 411(1 we conjure hint to Mahn a virtue of necessity, and give up St.inhope. I3y ropilling it, he will am' it hen& to the enemies of the. church to coruplAin of the repteitr of her Nlinisterit.—Ortsihton Geneffr, (Pram th , Private Carrespoo+ltto ea► of a Moral ► / Paper.) Attus, Nov: 44.--- , The report of the 'acquittal of MM. Kergoilisy 'and Clepoitie'ty the' eltimbet of Peers, which 'I 'yesterdaY oommuttieuted to yeti, in a postscript to TTl$ letter from the'Bourite, was, as you will find by the jtiu'rnala of this day, unfoUnde.i. Its effect upon'tho:Funds for the few nentosuts after its reception during 'whish pUblie business isited, was, however, us I stated, decidedly nutitipurable. The Peers are to re-assenablo 'toglay at, tvenolclock to tleliver their sentence, best it le nor impusitible that a further poitponement takes place: This affair ir cAlcidated fo suggest very grave considerations. That the' actimittal of an accused should occasion a fall in 'the Funds, would upPear extraordinary if the - manner in which the+ intelligence operated were a secret. The acquittal of M. Kei• gorluy by en ordinary tribunal Would have been tut thing. It vtould, in the face of his very bold des fence (if aggravation of the original offetice can tie called so), have appeared strange; but an acquitta/ by the Chamber of Peers was in-tha mind of tv. ry man instantaneously associated' with another •arair yet to be deeded —one, too, of much more 'seriotts import, anti renewed uppraltensions that hail sub sided, and hence its unfavourable effect on the Stock %faker: The character of the - Foreign (Continental) news of this day is again:warlike. The movements of the Austrian army in Italy. are particularly 'referred to, and with more of 'detail than hitherto. It moot be itiferred' from 'those inevtartients the* the Atiatrian Goiernyient either appreherniii in.urrection in Italy, or meditates sorire very inexplieelde'ineeirlin i of OA or other of i ts neighbouring States. .Thsi (Omer is in all hicelihood the irnMediats sasses al' the innnense increase of, und' t he bast lb abierYable in,' the Astons'. Italian army; although' a certain `degree of coldness observable in the intercourse between the two GO vertimints - yrould- indiCate the poleiblis contompl:t. tien of a inpiur* between Austrio .and Prober. Connected iith this Surmise he ltfO 'circumstance a; which yoo, perhaps, will smile. l'assiorthi.or r o the Pairage P i ivit7itie this itihittita4li6Astiiirk with a very ostentatiouvilisplay Of Oren uttiforni (quilting, at the door of 'a taller ,o strop. Onloeking Closely at the mate, T found them olnamenied vt,ith'n prc foSion of huitonir bearing this significant motto-- "'lst Legion Lag r n ak ' If intended fot' persons" ihout ro purtitipate in a projected" attempt to deliier Jialy, whnt folly can penal this obtrusi o n of their purpose on the %read 1' BOURSE, HALF-PAST Fotix.....This his been a variable day on 'Change. The affair of M. Ker~ gorlay attracted a considerable agirovemetil at the Luxembourg. A (lenient) for a party or ill* National Guard wus accordingly Mode and complied with, the effect of, which circumstance, added' to the Cont. plexion of ibt'eieri effiirs, has In en' to keep (town prices 'of our Funds. The sentence of M. Ker. gorlay is here said to have been 6ix months' imprison. meat and .50Q francs fine, a punishment deemed Vy the public sufficiently severe, so that the Peers Will not UV!' become unpopular by this or; of their ministration. (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) PARIS, Nov. 21.—The fret operation of 'the trial by jury for aortae* of the Press, took jilace yestei 'day in the proceedings spinet M. Ilritin,ihe 'Editor of the Quniidienne, who was tried for publishing seditious libel, to the effect that the King and rho Royal Familthed quitted NOS in consequence of the iiiiturbenves the night of the 18th of October last. The juiy trend' M. Brian Guik,/, end the Court sentenced bun to six months' imprisonment, an d t o p a y u'ilne of AO francs. titian, in the course of his detente, tare proofs of greet discretion anti talent. The positive part of the ISliniatry TAN to contend with fresh obstacles every day from the opposition in the Chamber; and, notwithstanding all the gene ralship of WI. Latitte, a . seversi struggle must' ihortly take 'place betnieen the blittistry. end the Chamber. A postscript to 'letter, of the surer! date, floni another oorrespontlent i :cowl:int, the following pate graph, to which, for °Woos reasons, we give tonne. diete tulaljt,ityy " You will observe thet Afttilattut AlidilorttriCiareio has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Connie, Francais, denying the truth of the repot' that she had become al 140#61yte t,l the net sect Sintonites. You will, therefore, tat" eith er t o withhold that - part at my' [ether ot /Motley lest, which respects her Connection with those people, or—if alritedy published.—cetublisli its ineorrvetnee4 on the beat possiblesuthority, that of the 4tily (From the Gazette de 'Piano. of Tlitostlay.) According to various Ordinaurel of the ,King 'cried in the 44fortifeur of ye*terdny, the X'ing's library, the 14ingerine_librity,and that of the Arsetiali are in future to be opened to the public from ten 114 the morning till three in the afternoon (h(4(11914 excepted.) The some paper oomuirta another Royal Ordinance, directing that ono million of francs out of the five ntillion'4 granted by ttw late of the Stlt September hat,. should btt upproptioted to the ti e . urtmente and to‘Vni.h;p9, for thV porpo,,e of en. abling the authorities to procure employment ;luring the winter for the poor, and iodttattiona Onions of the population. (From the Courrier Frouttais of %dual.) There was a report yesterdlty on the Change ot Frankfort that the Emperor of tuseie wag taken authleoly ill—thiaatemtat had the effect o( lowerinit the Funds, A letter from Bayonne, . dated ,November, stated that on the. day before,: during thL most tempestuous weather, .a ,bout, containing about two hundred Spanish—refugees, left that place for Ills. General Quirpga and Alorton directed their rooms towards Bordeaux, and General Sancho art out fur Marseilles. (From the Messager der rAtgoo,hrts, t)ota Thurclaty.l A letter from pourg Madame (liarrtern Pyrenous) has the following psisgrspli :--- " The Count d',ll:spsgtia signified his entry into Puyeerrle, by giving an order to all the Frenchmen in that qusrter •to retire to France, and decreeing the pu,nishruent of desth against all Spanish refugees who should °roes the frontiers." COURT OF, PEERS, Nov. 24. At foul o'clock the result of the deliberations of the Court wee nut cliriany procliiimo4; but we WC" informed by on Am of the Chamber Otat Count Kergorlay was sentenced to &ix months' imprison• meat and 300 froncalne, and t hat, M. Brian, &liter of the Quolidietime, and M. Genonde, Editor of the. Gaulle de France, weft: both vondenitied to one mouth's imprisonment and SO ll'Allett tine. 14.140bi5 0 Director of the Gaza/4. , de Framed., who bad not' signed the number of the paper in' which the foe+, mutated letterstppeared, was acquitted. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. V 4. M. Dopin (Viee-Prestdent) took the Cb i d r at 01 , 0 o'clock, and communicated a letter horn Al.lletti, Morel, explaining hit 4306Y01 for SPllding in lm real signal ion.. ite object to oblige Ihe 19 whom petition, tat i‘ ot i t * ld C I: 4 :L i 4 :v4 P a: s u e r ri r l e .mi terr 4 ; 4l)rQ i ll ty mi t t at i° 4 " ;,:i v o i l u tt g tu r r o e r , to return the Chamber au mover in the course of titres, months. The examination of the itetoonto of VIVS wut thee resumed. M, tlosebe Salverte proposed to add to the er. tide adopted by the Chamber, in' ite sitting of yet,- te ,d, y, nut hotisi n g th e revision of the pensione gieotetl since the tat of Jantutty, 108, another ikr tleli, likewise to revision the penainnw given to.Pvers by the law ,of the. 2.2 d Apra, .1t129., M.-Salvorte animadverted on the abuses resulting' fro m thet. Itmcmhieh conferred on the Noe tom o,ioog of Isl,ooo franes, Ito 141,1) tkolmadvette4.l On the permintint Aunt of lal,ooor. ftir Eteti4iaei►: irat Peelligegi: Ootte pensions wvtu.OhitheJ A' puriteitiAji. 00.0T 44 bie- Wheii Wien otecuaryiromi