The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

, . PRICE A popular, entertaining, and cleverly written book." - .. . - --- - - - ,s,'St.sPhsenaogical Journal. - This day wall -published, in 2 volts. post Svo. the horse which the defendant bud detained was his peculiar opinion, and unite for the great nod impot• ieen said t' c' 2 " &Er.- Ilacnish; having completed his anatomical re- HE MILITARY BIJOU; or; the Con• property, and that the hill passed to Pennington had 'ant object of nequiring all that could be obtained louse of • iteerehin into the mysteries of tlrunkenniss, now penetrates '.l. t'ents of a Soldier's Knapsack ; tieing the Rend, been .paid Abe day. preceding. At whatever suerifice of individual feeling, let then, hey had .oi.wisivequalskiii into the world of stetp, -, Curiosity tell niscenses of Thirty•thttee Years' Active Service, Mr. HaLts way of opinion that it piece of jockey- 'mite to obmitt the first ster.—(llear, hear.)—lt ..tconr • ;-I'-jeolnee the reader to go through Mr. Macnish's book to the By JOHN SHIPP, ship bud been resorted to by tie defendant to ob- was well known to all who heard him, that the grew .0 a r ',..' 167 1104, •' rlt 'contains much that is amusing, and more Author of Memoirs of his extraordinary Military Career. win possession of the horse and bill, and, therefore, curse of thin country )van the over-bearing power o ttop'o,lll4S, is lustruetive."—Atlas. 'hittaker, Treacher, and Co.: Ave Maria-lane. under all the torcum.tariees, he (Mr. Halls) should the aristocracy. Let tleit. power be but once etotailed tor' ZI ': The, reputation which Mr. !kittenish has deservedlythe commercial mid manufacitring interests hay,. le feel it his duty to cull upon the defendant to find —let Aolnired hy his admirable treatise "The Anatomy of Drun- .' -- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. •• bail to meet the charge at the Sessions. heir due weight in the rept•esentation of the prop', kennels.' Will trot suffer from the publication of the present Sir R. Bilt.Nts concurred in this decision ; and and the councils 'cif the country, and then a first ,I;c4k. 4 • • He is a person of fine and peculiar genius, MANSION.HOUSE. . the defendant !loving found the required securities, step would indeed have been made in the great 1w '.:lntqt reeling, humour, research, wedded to a tasteful anti S d • 'fi h . * Mr. sun ers, an eminent ii. monger in the '..'• r-1-141,044, could not fail to att .t attention, and point • he parties' left the office. smuts of reform. ' Let that step be made, and wi y aril Mr Gompertz the Secretary to the So -4 sieuelfralecnish as one of the inoet promising young wnters •- _ _.. ___ _ ._. the. Press on their side, what power was there wt `F*llll age.. . celiet-ty' for. the, PreVentioni of Cruelty to Animals es-No medical work of the day.has so many at- . ,• - s ss- • • a ' FAIIRINGDON WITHOUT—WAIWNIOTE. could resist the advance of reformation ? .?' ' ' 110.141194* for the general, ade "North.ll • re r. .—Newratan. watteu upon the I.ORD oIAYOR to mention to His . . •lid they meet under circumstances more t; tt rot. , ..,, . 4p.trpublleasion of the' Anatomy olDrunkennessi at Lordship a singular 'specie. of inhumanity in which , . 1 eeterday, in the New Court, Old Bailey, u ratig—neVer before was there an invent, Ineeeteasspea De, asaenish as a writer of original power. persons connected with the fisheries are in the • . . , li imeet,,inCof tahie, Ward‘ir of Farritigdon Without was A migration fairly driven out by the for, :''lit hiVe psrused,his new work carefull • and _measuring habit of indulging. The following was the sub '', Ut_rll hibio former intellectual self, we can say very safely, stance Of ,the complaint :--- 7't......._111/4.11"4.14 of, falling off he has here earnest to himself It has been the practice, when lobsters are caught, meleeittliple laurels.. In the work before us he has strewn 'to tie up the claws with cords, in order to prevent neto—mr. am. Iv AITICHAN in the Chair. The r _HAIRMAN opened the business of the meet. lie opinion. Heretofore Nlitiisteis went it out in cootrquotire of party sqttabblea arr ing by stating that he - had been called on by recital.: seta** (tile- iteristceraey) for the pots, :;41144eittutr.rd beneficialThepopularity in infusing a higher spirit of Tito- that shell fish of this kind will, if this precaution be ' sit ering the propriety of presenting petitions to both from the Cabinet, anti u neire one p• ). ~,Ttn".l humanity into medical writings. If he accom- not taken, drair each other to pieces. '1 he fish are Houses of Parliament, praying for a reformation in of public opinion. In- their owr it. rimil.tn-ul he may die toa•norrow in the comfortable ensue- the representation of the people in the Commons memorable instance within the fretted by being thus prevented from grasping what '''l" 40 124 has not lived in vain."—Edinburgh Evening House of Parliament. It was not necessary for force of that opinion—the Ado -.4ii re* ever they approach, but they sustain no damage in .. , . 4,' •'•,,:"..liVe _must here clone our extracts from a work which quality us food. To save trouble, hoerever, the liu• him at that moment to offer any opinion on the their own unpopularity, dread. . subject which brought theta together, for no ChM, King into the city. 'They .-"Alklze Perused with ' •anddelight. It maybe mane persons who deal in shell-fish substituted lino interest I-I'o4olo :ills t:. , ---e Most valuable contribution which philosophy, ther mode of preventing the lobsters tram biting, man ought to attempt to influence the opinion 'of offence would be offered tr y meeting over which he might be called on dread was that the voice • 1.001,__ ensiphysical science in agreeable combination, have and stick a plug lit the spot where the claw is o preside. It happened, fortunately, that on the rare, and the ititlignatio ,:..,. y1k,,,, 4134111, tp the illustration of the study of mans nature, divided. This practice, it is calculated, is the cause present occasion there could be no danger of any !Ministers be trio apple :Frunteluse anilines) with his ' being's end and aim.' " of great agony to the pi,or fish, for, the moment the . lelairgh Chro '.l improper influence of that kind, for he had every They feared lest the $,,... cri.... Weekly tut e. shell is removed, the substance appears to have last sitteiew • Published by W. R. M'Phun, 86, Trot,- its firmness Iplace the plug • k , ant the where reason to believe that there would be no important Monarch, and they gate, end sold by sll Booksellers. is completely reduced and mortified. difference of opinion amongst them. It only re- fortnight—such , Oust.em tairy.:.be had, the Third Edition of stated that thelobsters were The complainant ntitled for him to, intimate that the requisition and such the fore TiTE NATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS. ' would be read to them. He need not, lie trusted, night the great very often to be found in fishitiongers'-shops in the In One Vol. 12mo price ss.caution them to conduct themselves with regularity whom all fore •tits bodies• ~ condition above represented, with le in- AI A The PRACTICAL BAKER an"dPCONF ' ' ON ' EGTI ~ ER s and good order, as the most powerful means of traordinary— I ASSISTANT.Iwhich • • jured materially, and the claws, were tonal . • . tt, . imparting importance and effect to their proceed- of power w' tiered the most delicate parts of the fish, absolutely . - P •.: .-. . _ By JOIIN TURCAN. Ings—they were too much accustomed to public sirloin!' fe ..-v No . rotten. They had ascertained beyond a doubt that * ready. in one thick volume lllvo price 20s:boards, „ b •needcaution f 1►• unties' to . any. Ruch rom aim, tiered tt, ~,-:,,,. Dr, MIEOD and Dr DEWAR'S.' NEW GAELIC- die mortified condition of the fish Was attributable Ihe fallowing requisition, under which the meet- of " N NARY. to the cruel met .0( of pluggmg, and they hoped . , -`, e•NOLISII and ENGLISH-GAELIC DICTIONARY.' Il• Id . . •mg wus called, was then read : • Noble . , Tim work has extended beyondwhat was nrigi Ily that, for the sake of humanity, us well its for the domed by the Editors, h n it is finished, it seem'ofhealthofthe public,the Lord M ors, hat now that try the - ‘Vo' -Will be hound the man of the Ward of Farriugdon Without. an' he. Gaelic gunge most complete expositor of t would issue, a prohibition, or give such cautions or ~ s„,—We, the undersigned inhabitants of the Ward _ ever yet offered to the Public. directions as would put a stop to the practice. of Farringlinn Without, having, with equal surprise and The In Two Vols. Set). SCOTS WORTHIES Modernized, with Preface The LORD MAYOR had heard before of the prac- regret, observed the recent declaration of his Grace the Mil. Notes by whi. m, " tice, and intended to have made some observations Duke of Wellington, that he 4 believed that the preset,' VIN, E Author ofThe Protestant." upon the cruel and injurious nature of it from the sy4onof representation possessed the full and entire ci' The CASKET, a Celle ' • coon of the best Gaelic. Songs the chair. Ile could riot seize a more fitting oppor- Hence of die country ;' arid considering that, except , and p tmlity than the present, and was glad that the retire- declaration receives an immediate public contratlicti, .. , germ. By J. MUNROE, Price 6d. will be assumed to be grounded in fact,—do hereby • *emotion hail been made. '.• .. 80 Nearly ready, in foolscap sea. NOS of SOLITUDE. B WILLIAM BEN- Mr. Hobler said that the ladies would, at all y %V of !'out that you. will convene en early Werdiner NET Ea inhabitants of 6 itpart of the city of London, • t q. . events, feel an interest in discountenancing the prac- , In uec!are that they are not thus 'satisfied with ' lice of plugging Itibsters, when they ' heard that if state '''', This day :tau be ih, . a ~ published, lehed, in royal 12tno. illustrated with t :1.1 cauteen ate of any in that state, they were sure to : of the reprepentation, but do conceive th 'torn trate correction, extension,d•genital e i and I air ern lane Engravings on Steel, in the first style of . i'h..., incur die most dungerous internal complaints. —Nov. 9, 1830.". tlt ~,rlls-,atad bound in rich crimson silk, 12s. The LORD MAYOR heard from a medical authority [Signed by 60.] - ' la WINTER'S WREATH, FOR lr, that shell-fieh tortured into mortification by plug- The CHAIRMAN then said that ' 1881 ; an Annual of Poetr and Prose. contri- ' • n ging, was_actually poisonous. The public had often ready to hear any proposition wit; ;bated by some of the most favourite Authors of 'the re-' ~slat time. : ' been put upon . their guard against unwholesome had to 'make. Proo salmon; unwholesome lobsters were, lie had been A short pause ensued, in the fit of the Plates on India Paper 24a 4- Whittaker T ' ' hi ' I iven to understand, infinitely more dangerous. CHAIRMAN said, that the gee i reac to, and Co., Ave aria- *tie. g ---.---- The complainants hoped that the apprehension of to bring forward the Result Oa the Ist Decembers. ~ erntkllialied with Eighteen Mors- The would operate on those upon whom the cers consultation, ;, :.1 ,t• lions, engraved by the most cdebrated English Artists wilily of inflicting unnecessary pain had no effect in Mr. Wool) then addl./ ~. , front Paintings by French and English Painters of etni the practice. encouraging :dug by expressing his • • 'nlintee. it frost Bvo. • price One Guinea, in rich silk, The LORD MAYOR should issue the necessary of more weight and t ''' J— KEEPSAKE FRANCAIS; a Col- • - • direettons, but indeed he had every reason to sup• undertaken the task '' ' leciiett of Original Pieces, in Prune and Verse b ; ` the Mod celebrated Fit :it Write' of the 1 ' y pose that after this public reprehension of the prat:- But whatever he r A,.._ ...,,_ n rift repentp ! ay. •,t , "'so Illustrated by the same Eighteen Engravrngs, tice, the public would take care of themselves. The quence—he lecke s-1,, Tlie TALISMAN, I Bouquet of English 'Literature, lobsters of which sauce were made, ought to be man, in honest t;tAriginel and Seleetel Edited by Mrs- A. A. WATTS. very particularly looked after,as the other iii- which they. all 5,4, Prod Impeeiserone of the Plates' before the letters, on gredients avow calculated to hide the mortified and public life of Ittd • .• • • • 9,,,, .If Paper, In a portfolio, price 81. ISt. 611. rotten condition of the fish. might last tr• 4,4 .4,1 t• unite!' number: of '4, Le. Keepsake, Fretricitis," printed ' Mr.- Hobler mentioned that many an acquaintance there neve' ~,, :en Super-roySl, with Proofi of the Er igrevinge on India of his, who 'complained in the morning of cholera more late :!1 Pa r 21. 12a• 6d. - ,-•:,,,,, e , • , . , morbut, or other internal complaint, could trace the bled--t 4 L-, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Msria•leue, Lon- • disorder to nothing but a supper of lobsters on due encour . 'don 4 and G. Bovinet rind Co., Paris, •it s, preceding night. He was convinced, from what he the hr ---,-- ~,, had lately heard, that the plugged lobate's, whose done ''This day was published, Third Editition, by. substance underwent a total change by the system the ,N SYPHILIS—Use of Mercury, so as of torture, hod a dreadful . effect upon the stomach. o' N." to '1 its Hurtful, and insure its Curative, Effects ••! , avoid 'And on RETENTION of URINE. John Griffin, a journeyman better, was charged . liy EDWARD GEOGHEGAN, NI.R.C.S, with having stolen 41b. of flour, the property of his - .. Hooray 'Lather of the Royal Medical Society of Etlin- master, Mr. Francis Allen, of London-wall. burgh. Ile wan constoitted for trial. His ainfortme ~ . All the Medical Reviews of 1816 strongly recommend wife, when she heard that he was to go to N 4 . t II 'ark, ~,.11 '•• and some attribute the late improvements to gate, screamed aloud, and continued to serene ', ,split Author. beat at the bars of the cage in which her b iv- „,On RUPTURES, and a LETTER to J. ABER- was locked until she was quite t•xhausted. -'•••."4„THY, by the Same. 110 W-STREET. Sold J. 1.,* 1 19, G'lts • street • and the Me at by rine wer, i pin- , ',. 'mei Bookseller., Dublin. Yesterday Robert limy, son of Air , , H..,---------- livery-stable-keeper, in Red Lion-yr . THE YOUNG CATECHIST. w..s charged with having fraudulent' " Teacheli him to my, ' Our Fattier,' pretences obtained possession of a • 1.0 the common Parent, who Colour not respects, nor hue; for 261. The priSorter'a father vv, White and black iii Him have part, a particem crlntinis, but the chit Who looks not vi the skin, but heart." lIVIIE IMPERIAL MAGAZINE FOR will subsequently withdrawn. DECEMBER, No. 144, It appeared that Williem " Wi . . . 11 emition beautiful Print, "The Young and omnibus proprietor, resi ps,,...„ a entitled f'40,"'"111 representing a Female Child teaching the had purchased two horsey ~,,,d'e Prayer to a Negro, with an interesting article on Pennington, to whom in '... 'LAVER Y, ante for 261. Tugman b ' 'Proof ' ~ . - „; Impressions of the Print on India Paper, 2s• sem his brother, Gime ' l ..I"we ; 'Plain Paper Is.each. stables, in the course ~. ...-- "The ,nua . .„,_ ry Number will contain a highly•finiithed of Being penningto, !.-..a."-,r_put aof his MAJESTY, after the original of the late order to obtain fur +Awe, E,q. few C • bill. He rode in' , • p_ , ~ opies of Volumes 11. to Xl. of this esteemed . when r .. iotheal can still lie had : each Volutne contains 'Twelve fungi", "" . . florin • there, but that to, principally Portraits. in: Fish Sand Jackson, N t t t saver for hint a....._,... er, ~ on, Tow . ir, ERS FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. --. present, alit, the latter IN this Preparation tie f‘tesnential qualities' of the purest Petuviau Bark, vie. in lieu th,1:4,U1 ine, Chinchonine, and valuable astringent prio- man ( - .11 a concentrated state ; it thus Ands the reediest in tit Incurs of 'O4 u,_preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the , . _. melt facility. I' Prepared b tole in y John Towers, Professional Chemist,. arid ‘,. bolo, zetedes at 2s. 9d., 45. 641., and 111 ,by /ileum. ... ese co ," Chemist., Cheapside, corner of St. Paul'a ; Severe 00._ 't 136, New Bond-street, sod 220, Regent-street iirei:Utgt 26! Oxford-street; Bayley and Co., 17, Cocks;' Itliaort Wiadus, 61, llishopsgate Without ; Chalk,. It„,, e4 ; Easum, 27, Aldgate ; Odling, 169, for ~'" at Lackyer's Magnesia Warehoute, 237, Tot Court-road • whym To., rof •••• may be had ~ ksehi'vriS' TONIC PILLS. These veer' ,_ ~,,,_. . Aterient Pills have for many years • -see; oeuvre. t tweedy d , marks of public approval. 14411, Or to restore the tone and en 1,54 a!„"rgans, sail to remove and corre , ti and defective Appetite, Depi elision . "mt, ta.e. in B , --.______........_2atie at 2a. 9d., 4s. f CU ; 111.138, WITH SARSAP HI.. ...most safe, certain, r listri . evertliscovered for the CI kii,!_tiirtio, Seminal Weak try .4"eYe. Irritation of the 81. ''''.lll)ter Disorders of the .' . . rivrtotat a cure in Ora el, . , _ ,nrottsins all the efficaeie wall the Salt of &ovaPw VCR* makes it valu, 11,Y*Ptneui, Pains of • etle as impure slat. ;I: taeversnee in 1 .'• 4 ~, hisresse of ' lee female 7 t1.1)4114:011 Or 'a yr"at- haat 401P410010., , lati goo, , ~,,Cautir w• Bth 'env Nir air A popular, entertaining, and cleverly written book." ....Phrenological Journal. " Mr. Macnish, having completed his anatomical re ' searches into the mysteries of drunkenness, now penetrates with equal skid into the world of sleep. .. Curiosity tell induce the reader to go through Mr. Macnish's book to the very 1 4 , t. It contains much that is amusing, and more that is instructive."—Atka. • The reputation which Mr. Niacnish has deservedly acquired by his admirable treatise The Anatomy of Drun kentkesa.) will not suffer from the publication of the present w "k• ' He is a person of fine and peculiar genius. Parley, feeling, humour, research, wedded to a tasteful and piquing style, could not fail to attract attention, and point out Mr. Mecirish as one of the most promising young writers 'tithe age.—No medical work of the day.has so many at tractinas fur the general reader."—New North Briton. " The publication of the Anatomy of Drunkenness' at epee stamped Dr. Macnish as a writer of original power. We have perused his new work carefully; and measuring hint by his former intellectual self, we can say very safely, that, instead of felling off, he has here earned to himself more ample laurels. In the work before us he has shown more matured powers. The popularity of Dr. 4 Macnish . 4 41 . 1 r--rnust he beneficial in infusing a higher spirit of lite rature and humanity into medical writings. If he accom e r' ll u e2 this be way die to,morrow in the comfortable mut, sane that be has nut lived in vain."—Edinburgh Evening Volt. " W e Intuit here close our extracts from a work which will be perused with interest and delight. It may he coa• sidered the most valuable contribution which philosophy, Poetry, and physical seicnce in agreeable combination, have lately made to the illustration of the study of man's nature, viewed in close alliance with his being'. end and aim.' " Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle. glasow Published by W. R. ItlThun, 86, Tron gate, and sold by all Bookeelks. %whom may he bad, the Third Edition of THE ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS. In One Vol. 12in0., price 55., The PRACTICAL. RAKER and CONFECTIONER'S ASSISTANT. - This day was published, in 2 vols. pod Svc). T HE MILITARY BIJOU the Con. tents of n Soldier's Knapsack ; being the Remi. niscenses of Thirty-three Years' Active Service. By JOHN SHIPP, Author of Memoirs of his extraordinary' Military Career. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co.,' Ave Maria-late. the horse which the defendant had detained was his property, and that the bill passed to Pennington had been .paid the day preceding . . Mr. HaLts. was of opinion that a piece of jockey.; ship had- beery resorted to by the defendant, to ob tain possession 'of the horse and bill, and, therefore, under all the eireurm.tanees, he (Mr. Halls) 'should feel it his duty to cull upon the defendant to find bail to meet the charge at the Sessions. Sir R. llnts,tH concurred in this decision ; and the defendant having found the required securities, he partiesleft the office. peculiar opinion, and unite for the great and impoi• 'ant object of urquirieg . all that could be obtained At whatever sucrifice of individual feeling, let then , unite to obtain the first step.--(hear, hear.)-It was well known to all who heard him, that the grew curse of this country Was the over-hearing power re tbe aristocracy. Let t lett power be but once ete tailed —let the commercial and manufee: tiring interests heel heir due weight in the representation of the people and the councils 'Of the country, and then a first step would indeed have been made in the great bu siness of reform. Let that step be made, and wits die Press on their side,whnt power was there which could resist the advance of reformation ?. Neem did they meet under circumstances more encou raging--never before was there an instance of at Administration Giitly driven out by the force of pub- lic opinion. theretofore Ministers went in and went, out in cootemiteee of party sqttabilee amongst them sielteettlitrAtiristecraey) for the poisession and in• nuance; but now an Administration was driven from the Cabinet, and u neW one.put in by the force of public opinion. In' their own city they had s memorable instance within these few days Of the force of that opinion —the Administratiori, knowing their own unpopularity, dreaded the coming of the King into the city. They had no fear that an ) offence would be offered to the Monarch; their only dread was that the voice of with might reach his ears, and the indigoation and disgust felt against his Ministers be too apparent to be any longer (haled. They feared lest the public voice should reach the Monarch, and they flinched. Then, in one short fortnight—such . was the power of the Press, and such the force of public opinion —in one fort night the great military Chief of the Age—he to whom all foreign Courts looked up as somethill traordinury—that man was driven from the Seat of power which he occupied, and u new Admini stration formed under a man who was always coesi tiered to be devoted to the cause of reform.—(Cries of " Ns ' no, no !" ) That was his opieion. The Noble Eerl to whom he allieled must, like their own Worthy Alderman, figure in the page of history; and if he had any regard to posthumous reputation —a species of fame to which he could not conceive him insensible—he must see the necessity of not departing from the principles of his kite life. But whether he did or not, it was of little importance. No man would attempt to govern this great eitip're, and ut the same time set the Reformers at defiance. There was not a ward, not a parish, not a hundred in the country, that would not meet and kick him from his office if he attempted to do any such thing. Earl Grey might falsify the promises of his early life; but the first moment he attempted to do so would be the last of his Ministerial power. , But even were it otherwise, the country now hid an Administration—not a single S Mister, whose word was low; there were now more men than one in the Cabinet--some of those men whose whole lives had been spent itt fanning the sacred flame; there was one of these to Whom the country and the House of Commons had looked up with adoration—one man taken from that House, who for years had formed its chief ornament--a man, whom he hardly knew whether to look News as the greatest Statesman of the age, or the most useful man o f sc i ence , or t h e most able defender.of the ,fiids of (limitable insti tutions. He knew not ie which of these lights to regard him us the most exulted. Could such a titan depart from the declarations which he had all his life made, and.repeated down even to a very recent period? Could.sueh a man be brought to blast his own fame for ever ? Could such a matt so disre gard his ancient end oft-renewed pledges, as by a single act of apostasy to cause his tootle to he every where mentioned with detestation and disgust ? It out impossible.„ With such men, then, in the CH. billet, he considered the cause of Reform virtually carried; and they only met on the present occasion for the purpose of supporting their friends, and to cheer and sanction what ought to go on without, them. Happily the time had at length arrived when no Administration could hold its ground that did not at once declare for Before). The lower classeswere pressed into the earth by the ;ewer of the Aristocracy : the power and ieflueace which the Aristocracy possessed enabled them vir tually to rob the people. He. could mention twenty different taxes, the repeal of any one of which would be a great and substantial relief to the people: take, for example, the tax upon newspapers and the duty affecting edvertisements. If that tux were reduced to twopence, would not two newspapers be read for one that was purchased at present ?—(A voice in the crowd, 't Aye, ten!") And if a fur titer reduction took place, Would not readers be in creased ten, fifteen, arid twenty fold—and then, as a matter o f ! course, the printing business would prove and increase--employment would abound ie that and every branch of trade connected with it. And why were they no. relieeed of that among other oppressive tuxes?--simply because the House of Commons was abominably corrupt. But there was one other consideration connected with this tax —it was a tax 'upon knowledge—it was in effect a tax upon school-books. The Aristocracy knew full well, that if their deeds were once exposed to the light, their power must crumble into the dust.— (Cheers.) He profeiised himself a moderate refor mer, and he ca!led urns his neighbours and friends to support him in the. great work of tuk'ng the first step in the business of reform. He then called their attention to the injustice of the tax upon printed ca licoes, "bowing how unjust it was upon the wife of the poor man who wore sixpenny or oevenpenny ea* IiCO to pay the same duty as the wife of the rich Man who paid six or seven shillings; they all paid hid. duty alike—was there any thing Ike justice there ? But the real matter was, that some patro nage was attached to the collection of that tax. The country paid 2,000,0001. annually, and the Exchequer received only 000,000/.....(Hear, hear, hear)--such and so expensive was its collection— could any thing be more infamous? But, above all, there was the tax on bread, which affected every child in the country before it aas twelve months old. He concluded by moving the following retie. 'miens _._:. i POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 111ANSIONMOUSE. Mr. Saunders, an eminent 'fiAniopger in the city, and' Mr, Gompertz, the Secretary to the So ciety for, the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, waited upon the LORD MAYOR to mention to hi. Lordship a linguist. 'species of inhumanity in which person's connected with the fisheries r are in the habit of indulging. The following was the sub stance of Ate complaint It has been the practice, when lobsters are caught, to tie up the claws with cords, in order to prevent them from doing each other injury, as it is known that shell fish of this kind will, if this precaution be not taken, drag each other to pieces. 'I he fish are fretted by being thus prevented from grasping what ever they approach, but they sustain no damage in quality us food. To save trouble, ho*ever, the hu mane persons who deal in shell-fish substituted ano ther mode of preventing the lobsters tram and stick a plug in the spot where the claw is divided. This practice, it is calculated, is the cause of great agony to the pt.or fish, for..the moment the shell is removed, the substance appears to have lost its firmness, and the place where the plug is stuck is completely reduced and mortified. The complainant stated that the lobsters were very often to be found in fishmoagers'-shops in the condition above represented, with the bodies in jured .materially, and the claws, which were consi dered the tnost delicate ports of the fish, absolutely rotten. They had ascertained beyond a doubt that the mortified condition of the ksh was attributable to the cruel method of plugging, and they hoped that,. for thi sake of humanity, us well as for the security of the health of the public, the Lord Mayor would issue, , , prohibition, or give such cautions or direetiOns as would put a stop to the practice. The Loan MAYOR had heard before of the prac tice, and intended to , have made some observations upon the ; cruel and injurious nature of it from the the chair. , He could not seize a more fitting oppor tunity than the present, and was glad that rt he repre sentation had been made. Mr. Hobler said that the ladies would, at all events feel an interest in discountenancing the prac tice of plugging lObsters, when they heard that if children ate of any in that state, they were sure to incur the most dungerous internal complaints. The LORD MAYOR heard from a medical authority that shell-fiSh tortured into mortification by plug ging, was,actually poisonous. The public had often been put upon their guard against unwholesome salmon; unwholesome lobsters were, he had been given to understand, hdinitely more dangerous. The complainants hoped that the apprehension of danger would operate on those upon whom the cer. utility of inflicting unnecessary pain had no effect in encouraging the practice. The _LORD MAYOR should issue the necessary directions, but indeed he had every reason to sup , pose that after this public reprehension of the prac tice, the public would take care of themselves. The lobsters of which sauce were made, ought to be very purtictilarly looked a - ter, as the other in gredients were calculated to hide the mortified and rotten condithio of the fieh. FARRINGDON WITHOUT-WARDMOTE. Yesterday, in the New Court, Old Bailey, u meeting of the Ward of Farringdon Without was held—Mr. Aid. WAITHMAN in the. Chair. L , The CHAIRMAN opened the ottittiell• of tne meet ing by stating that he had been called on by requi .ltion to convene a meeting for the purpose of con sidering the propriety of presenting petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying for a reformation in the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament. It was not necessary for him at that moment to offer any opinion on the subject which brought them together, for no Chi, man ought to attempt to influence the opinion 'of any meeting over which he might be culled on , o preside. It happened, fortunately, that on the present ocea-ion there could be no danger of any improper influence of that kind, for he had every reason ,to believe that there would be no important difference of opinion amongst them. It only re muined for him to, intimate that the requisition would be read to them. He need not, be trusted, caution them to conduct themselves with regularity and good order, as the most powerful means of imparting importance and effect to their proceed ings—they were . too much accustomed to public business to need any such caution from him. The fallowing requisition, under which the meet. ing was called, was then read : " To the Right Wors hi pful Robert Waithman, Esq., Alder-' By JO/IN TURCAN. Now ready, in one thick volume Svo., price 201; boards, Dr. MIEOD and Dr. DEWAR'S NEW GAELIC ENGLISH and ENGLISH-GAELIC DICTIONARY.: This work hr►r extended beyond what was originally anticipated by the Editors, but now that it is finished, it w ill be 1011011 the most complete expositor of the Gaelic Language ever yet offered to the Public. man of tie Ward of Farriagilon Without. 4 4 Sra,...We, the undetsigned inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without, havinz, with equal surprise and !egret, observed the recent declaration of his Grace ti e Duke of Wellington, that he 4 believed that the present srton•of representation possessed the full and entire con fidence of the country ;' and considering that, except that declaration receives an immediate public contradiction, it will be wonted to be grounded in fact,—do hereby request of you that you will convene an early Word: note of the inhabitants of this part of the city of London, publicly to dec'are that they are not thus satisfied with the present state of the reprepentution, but do conceive that it requires immediate correction, extension, and general amelioration. —Nov. 9, 1880.", In Two Vols. A. as.. The SCOTS WORTHIES Modernized, with Preface and Notes by WNI. APGAVIN, Esq., Author of " The Protestant." The CASKET, a CAleetion of the beet Gaelic Songs I " Poem , , By J. MUNROE. Price 6d. • Nearly ready, in foolscap Bvo. SONGS of SouTunE. By WILLIAM BEN NET, N. ..:........_,.. This day W4ll published, in royal 12tno. illustrated with Thirteen Line Engravings on Steel, in the first style of rf• - ti 4 Arta, and b oun d i n r i c h cr i mson b ilk, 12 s . HE WINTER'S WREATH, FOR 1881 ; an Annual of Poetry and Prose; contri buted by some of the moot favourite Authots of the pre= seat time. [Signtd by 60.] The CHAIRMAN then said that he was perfectly ready to hear any proposition which any &eminent had to make. Proofs of the Plate'', on India Paper, 'etc 'Whittaker, l'reaelier, anti Co., Ave Maria-lane. A short pause ensued, in the course of which the CHAIRMAN said, tbat the gentlemen who in►ended to bring forward the Resolutions were engaged in consultation. On the lilt December, embrllislted with Eighteen thwart*- , tons, engraved by the most celebrated English Artists ' from Paintings by French and English Painters of mi.. E ir nenter K in post Svo. pried One Guinea, in rich silk, LILEPSAKE FRANCAIS; a Col ''' lection of Original Pieces, in Prose and Verse, by the Must celebrated French Writers of the present day. Alen, illustrated by the same Eighteen Engravings. The TALISNIAN, a Bouquet of English Literature, Original and selected. Edited by Mrs. A. A. WATTS. Proof Impressions of the Plates, before the letters, on !MN Paper, in a portfolio, price Si. ISs. 6d. A mall slumber of "Le Keepsake Fratwais," printed on super-roysl, with Proofs of the Engravings on India Paper, 21. 12r. 6d. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria•lane, Lon don ; and G. Bovinet and Co., Paris. Mr. Woon then addreesed the Meeting, begin ning by expressing his regret that some gentleman of more weight and ability than himself . had not undertaken the task of proposing the resolutions. But whatever he might leek in talent or in elc quence—he lacked nothing, he would yield to no, man, in honest zeal for effecting the great object which they all had in view.. During the long public life of their worthy Alderman—and that it might last many years longer was his sincere wish— there never was held in that Ward a meeting of more importance than that which was then ussem bled—they never met under circumstances more encouraging. He entreated those whom he had the honour of addressing to look at what had been done within the last three weeks ; let theta look at the state of public affairs previous to the meeting of Parliament, and compare that with the present position of the public interest. Anteced e n t ly to the meeting of Ptitliemem, it was hoped and ex pected , that in the King's Speech an announce ment would be made of the intention of his Ma jesty's Government to bring forward some plen for the reformation of the Commons' House of Parlia ment. it win hoped and expected ulso that some important reduction would be effected in the public expenditure of the country. He believed theta w a s no gen lemma present who would not bear him out in the assertion, that those expectations were universal. Expectations of that nature were not un natural, when it was remembered what the Doke of ‘Velliugton had done. 'Within u short time-- within two short years—heeffected that which barn, d pitt,and whicliCutinin was unable to accompli s h...d ie g • had effected the emininpation of the Catholics and the repeal ef.the Test and Corporation Acts. He had made retrenchments and relinquished patronage, such ue no Minister of the Crown had ever before dreamed of; but, unhappihy, the wisdom whi c h guided his for Mer councils appeared to have de serted him at the commencement of the present Seasion'of Parliament ; and the effect was, that Speech was put into the inouth of our most gracious Monarch of very doubtful import. No man e ot da say whether it was a war speech or a speech in fa your of peace. Again, was not the speech delivered by, the Noble Duke himself, on the same evening, calculated to bring disappointment to the heart of every reformer, especially when it was recollected that he made it after having been so recently . lit Ntilticite ger—that he made that speech after having told the wealthy and intelligent manufacturers of that place, that he desired to be the Minister of this great country no longer titan while he could pre serve to himself and his administration the confi dence of such gentlemen as those by whom he was' then surromided ? After such a declaration, how cal cultrod to disuppoitat all the just expectations of the Reformers of Ltigland was the speech of the Noble Duke th'io fiest night of the Session, and the bin gimp which that Ministry, of whom lie was the head, put into the mouth of the Severely) at the opening of . Parliament ! In the extraordinary cit. cuinstunces in which the Minister of the King found himself placed, he lied only one of two diffi culties by which lie was surrounded : the one was to throw himself ullogether into the hands of the people, and depend upon them for support; the other was, to depend upon the corrupt support of that por tion of'the Housed Commons, t he 200 Members and upwards, who made a truffle of their situations, and by means' of whose votes the aristeccecy of this country wee enubled to militate Op ehominehle in- Mime which it pAsesseth. The ilaike of Wellington chose the former of thieve two mode', and, as It hap pened, signally, failed, and deserved to fail, when he had the boldne is to tell frotn his place in Parlia ment an intelligent and informed people, that indeed they were adequately and effectually represented io the Commons Ifouse of Polliwog of Commons was, so pure, so p e t feet, and so con' —that the House plete in every w a y , it needed no isokleVmenti and that if he were to . isttOrtlei.i Vitae could ow by on p ssi k C4eitil3 arrive at such a climax of pet fection. 'nut env men affActing to possese ordi nary intelligence and ;denotation should have made ,tatth a declaration—much more that it Minister of the Crown should have made it, did Borer to him the most astonishing 14t over eidnenodor his übsernation. of iced ihink•that public I apiteon had t ahtWo its strinVi, 'Sind a m ni o une e d that no mei; shonialte l Minister who ventured to shriare against reform. lie hoped, too, that the time had srrived when every tam would lay down hi s ow Mr. Nobler' mentioned that many an acquaintance of his, who complained in the morning of cholera morbus, or other internal complaint, could trace the disorder to nothing but a supper of lobster* on the preceding night. lie was convinced, from what he had lately heard, that the plugged lobate's, whose substance underwent a total change by the systetn of torture, had a dreadful etreet upon the stomach. John Griffis, a journeyman baker, was charged with having stolen 41b. of flour, the property of his minter, Mr. Francis Allen, of London-Wall. This day was published, Third Editition, 51. ON SYPHILIS—Use of Mercury , au es to avoid its Hurtful, and insure its Curative, Effects ---And on RETENTION of URINE. fly EDWARD GEOGHEGAN, M.R.C.S. Honorary Member of the Bop' Medical Society of Min burgh. All the Medical Reviews of 1816 strongly recommend this Work, and some attribute the late improvements to its Author. On RUPTURES, and a LETTER to J. ABER. NETIIY, by the Same. Suit! by J. Litnebeer 19, Giltspur-stritet ; and the Mt ilies) Bookseller", Dublin. He was committed for trial. His 41fitforinnate wife, whet) she ►teard that he was to go to New gate, screamed aloud, and continued to scream and beat at the bars of the cage in which her husband was locked until she %. as quite exhausted. THE . YCiIING CATECHIST. " Teaches him to say, Our Father,' • To the common Parent, who Colour not respects, nor hue ; White and black to Him hate part, lr „ Who looks not to the skin, but heart. IMPERIAL MAGAZINE VOR DECEMR, . 144, F ill contain a beautiful BE hint, No entitled "The Young ;" representing a Female Child teaching the -oid'a Prayer to a Ne gro , with a n interesting article on ItAVERy . Proof Impressions of the Print on India Paper, 2s. "'eh ; Plain Paper la. each. 1 , 0 11 2 u. janua . rNumber will contain fi nished rea of h i s MAJESTY, after the original of the late Uawe, Esq. few Copies Of Volumes 11. to XI. of this esteemed Letiodu . ml can s till be : each Volume contains Twelve r4 i t " "'PI Principally Portraits. Fisher, Son, and Jackson, Newgate-street. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.. IN this !reparation are c ombined the fine; and • ti essential qualities of the purest Pettiviau Bark; vi=. e Quinine , alinchonine, and .valuable astrinent ti ,,„ - " 1 a concentrated state ; it thus affords th e reildieet ic;" °Preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with "moot facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist, and h i d in Routes at os 9d 41. 6d., and 11s ,by Men"' •ri k . ilad `,e 11 " 11 ., Cheaplitie, corner of St. Paul's; Savory sa t i ll ' l t 13 6, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street ; - ler ' ' "gr 2 6, Oxford-street; Bayley and Co., 17, Cock spur ari ; W indt'''. 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk,; 41, sa d ~t Easum, 27, Aldgate ; (Ming, 169,,_Borougb ; Leekyer's Magnesia Warehou4e, 237. T tterilza m Coart-road ; of whom may be bad TOW ERS' TPNIC PILLS. These excellent Sto- Aperient Pills have for many years recetm; the tafly t decisive marks of public approval. They nre ex ' ~P rtas 1 Y designed to r es t ore t h e tone an d energ y of din, Di- Organs, and to remove and correct Indigestion, 'a hUti defective Appetite, Depression of Spirit., Dillow -.Le. In I3nxoe at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ile. " 1. That this meeting having been calk! for the put.. ;Rise of pulilicly protesting against thy riecluretion of the late Prime Mi n i ster , t h at the tepresen!ation in lilt pre, sent state possessed thu cuutidenua of the cumotr,r, cannot but congratolate thyir 404 ;Le 00;41107 at large, o,tl the sith selkoen t attoe.qinn ower nt" principAlly in uttilsepeoce of , Out duclar.fun, who are pledgud hoth to unsparing retrenchment untl to the removal of the existing abutter in the representation. At the none time, they feel it their duty to express their earnest hope that Loth , these great 'subjects will b.!entered upon without hr itatiun, Rol without delay; (sing fully romiucedS bx the existing state of the country, tit tt nothing is 1 tarn an jullnediatet decided, and uneinttpranois:ng' nieadiro` ;4,11 staff)" the expectations that ge heed tutlVel, la , (root the Mittiareby anti, the c4ii l e'V el it"" of the roost dlSlstr'otte'desetAbion, " 1114414, therefore, while it le,ves to the Admioiaseation and the Legidature the devi.ing of the fittest means of redeeming the pledges which here t , eett Riven,, Cannot but urge its mot earnest entreav that lake ","'"ur" may h . oduderi, wit ho7t loss otlittri } , to purity tue I . ..presentation, 14;;;;,, by th e Vittincti.in nitres roughs and tLe extehlion .'of the elective franchise; anti that intritoliaidinelautei in 4 he adopted to r,eti9Vt country frdin t h e present opptc ‘1 oskve ,44` 4 ,ti00. "S. 'That petitioni upon the above resolution be PrePlud. OW presented to the liousk.s of Lords-and Commuus ; and that Lord Radnor. and Ahlatnan Waith. man be ivqueweti to take charge of the sante." Mr. IttCttattp TAYI:Oft fu lly concurred in iesitiroeu:s winch had just been expt voted. It 114 d • CUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. HE mast safe, certain, and speedy remedy 4 , 1 , eversiituovereof for the Cure o f Gonorrlitea, Cilerto, k ; t , l e hirea, Seminal W ea k ness , P a i ns o f the Loins. Ill e7a, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, bi ."%al)ter Disold,ca of the .Urinary Passages, friurY F ri4 loing a cure in tha altoiVapanh of three four %,oestniar all the efficacious part. of the Cubeb, combined Witt the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingrediante, 44411 makes it .valuablefo r removal of Secondary f•t• t.'""Ptiins m , l'as of the B ones , an d a ll Di s orders arising 7 0 clan impure state of the fluids. In eases of I)ebility, " Perattver.,nc e in its use has been futtod to give strength 446 ingress* of healtt, to the whole System. The 1 4 1 ' 4 female may take it with perfect safety. • Pr • eParosl only by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, 86, Wl!ite , '4our;l- Wein- W4ot2 , it can he , stetat to any part of, the Writ. 111 ca battles, at 1 48: 6th, m a°§. i 9 1i there is a sputioita imitation, Its awn , " J. 1 . • itteo on the stamp. gtrfi 160, Oxford-street ; " . " 1 ; Barclay, Meet- raarkst Juhn•ton, 69, Cornish! ; i ßoyalltauha d k 320, High flolbornl aetil ' 6" "our , tire principal Meslioine Ventlere. • • a Ask for Stirling's " Itecs's Essence." leen said that they could never expect a corrtipr - Iduse of Commons to rerofrii itself; now, however, hey . hail the, voice of the King himself in their "sVour; it was now for the first time to be adopted .s .a regular Cabinet. measure, and the reformers who i lepped forward wereonly supporting the sovereign ' , id his enlightened Administration in their benevo• lent intentions. After contending that reform ,was a tot revolution, and me an t n ot hi ng more than re-' mrrence to the original principles of the Contnitu ion, he adverted to the old Cormiation Oath, .vherein the King swore to gove r n ne cor sling to rich lawsthe people chose, hence clearly cm ,dying a compact between King and peopl e . Ike was 4lad, to see the cause of reform making such' rapid irogress, and he begged to second the resolutnns .host cordially. THOMMON suggested that a petition,ought atilt) to bepresented•to the King,: praying his th inenee in effecting the Objects of reform, lie thought it would he an imprOveroe is their phraseo. logy, if, instead 9f calling the tie tee in question - the Commons' those, they were to call it the Lower flonsta of Peers-,!-(A. laugh end cheen.)-.-It wait his opinion, that no, reform could bxeffeetual which did 'tot include vote by tiling--(Great applause) ! ---aml he should move an amendment to that effect vas not what was culled tr Radic.ll Reformer—he .vas for Vote by Ballot, fur Triennial Parliaments, old for extending the suffrage to all honseholders. Fle cerainly was opposed to Annual Parliaments, frir in the Common COuncil he saw the evil effec s if annual elections. From the present Ministers ire feared they bad nothing to expect in the way of relief from the burdens which the Church imposed upon them. One of the Ministers owned the tithes of twenty parishes in London. For his own pan, he verily believed that the Duke of Wellington would have curried the measure of Reform if the people had been true to themselves, and given him 'hat support which a Minister needed in such cir cumstances. They wanted no Revolutionsthey were not like France and the Nethetlands—there was in this country a large middle ells., and if that class would only come forward, and tearlessly do its duty, the unwary and the ignorant would not be. misguided at such meetings us those which were held at the Rotunda and similar places. Ile recom mended all who heard him to avoid any connection with cot responding societies, and be concluded by expressing the fullest confidence in the good inten tions of the Monarch. Mi. HANSARD said, that the eloquence with which the getatlrmen who proposed and seconded the Re solutions hail explained the objects of the meeting precluded any necessity that gentlemen, like him self, should occupy the meeting with further obser vations; hut as it had been hinted that the inhabi tants of that Ward ought to go a step further. than their present object, and carry reform nearer home, he would go st:II further, and sly, that not only was reform necessary in the representution of the Wards, but also in the other branch of the City Legishiture. It had been laid that the custom of annual .eleetions prevented gentlemen of consideration and respec. 'agility from coming forward to take the ullice of Common Councilman, Now he would request gentlemen to look to the Court of Aldermen. The, members of that Court are elected for life ; and how, he would ask, do some person" there perform their duties ?—(Hear, hear.)—Were there not some of them who certainly should not be sent to that Board a second time, if their constituente had .the opportunity of expressing their opinions of those persons conduct at the end erf u year, or of other period short of the Alderman's life? He was con vinced that an alteration of the terms for which re presentutives were elected, both in the City and in the State, required allegation. The ehukes at pre sent complrined of in the Court of Common Coun cil and in the Board of Aldermen, as well as in the House of Commons, would ke remedied by ttienniel elections.--(Much applause.) Mr. THOMPSON Said that he had concluded without doing what he had risen to do at first. He wished to propose two amendments to the resolu 'ions proposed by Mr. Wood, One was to the ef fect that the meeting would consider na plan of re form satisfactory which did not provide for the bal lot. The second amendment was, that a petition he addressed to the King us well as to the Houses of Parl;ament. Mr. RumNs entirely agreed with the gentleman who proposA the amendment, ni far us concerned the utility of the ballot; but he doubted the pro priety of introducin4 that subject into the resolu tions at present, For . whenever the friends of re- form go to the House of Common* with proposals for different plans of reform, the opponents of reform turn round on them., end say that they (the rc formers) are not agreed amongst themselves, and that, therefore, none of their plans can be enter tained. Now he thought that they ought to take the.advicepf the gentleman who h ed rim ushiressed the meeting (Mr. Wood), and strive to get the Aro step. It seemed to him to be the wisest course to go to the " Lower House of Peers," esking . fee re form generally, and leaving it to then devise the mode of, refortn. , --(No, no.)--Ale was convinced that nothing was so deitirabre as unanimity, and it the meeting should exhibit any want of that, all their attempts to gain the attention of Pat liament to their demands would be in vain. lie hoped that they would not clog their petition Seith the details of any plan, hot confine themselves to the prayer fet general reform. Mr. ThoupsoN did not think that there was an) difference of opinion in the meeting respecting hi,. amendment. He belieyed that there Wag but one opinion on the subject throughout the country. Mr. Tiesomn recommended that the amendment should be put as an additional revolution * so u not to supersede the original resolution. Mr. Wont), being of opiniolA ikat, the ballot ; was neceiatary—(Cheers)—Cahed. the amendment of Mr. Thompson to. Le embodied in the second re'o. Wien, so thi.t the opinion of the meeting as to the ham should be expressed in the same sentence with the necessity for reform tikha VOtron tinamit. In the same manner he desised the amendment respect. ill a e .etitio% tO, the VoLt •to be added to his rem lotion is willros4 both Houses of Pal liatnetit. was gratified to observeio much unanimity in the meeting. The CITAMIMAN hoped he would be . pardoned tut making one or two observations, us t4e4e totned to be but one opinion in the me - t‘loiii, tioti hu.t were egreed 91011 Ott teeires44l , Q( eupporting hiN Ms.leitY Itridt Own mosques of Re. , rota?, by 111,1 tAvkrolition of th 4 piddle opinion. lie 1 wi,bcti, ip ittftwo the meeting of a eitettrustunee eon ncylvd with their prose it objects. Ile lutd, ce,;entl) attended a meeting of 1(10 most iillocht;al Mein. hers of the 'louse of Certypsd and it would bt Sotiefeetory to the tg,theiii4..to hear Out, ulthough there wor,:; ;swung them persons of. 011 tviottottp frittully, some hostile to 144,1 t o ady / wa n ti ng to go gevot tewttiks, others to but h hole way tp)..:44 . 0 vform—let e.ll were agreed that kt 14 . 44 nitiiiipenonble for the iviterestok of the wAtill thus some cestutioni m m trust he a tt l f , to the reformers.—(Applituse.) They ought, there fore, to come to one point, that tlua inight not be told as fora-wily, that thus ve4e not agreed auitiog themselvem. The wt..; I,i n inember4 I)Ce^etit, et the filt`clitZ .1 r ; W));ili Spekt . , determined to egret , to any gencrol plat which 4hoold nut be delusive but which should give real welght to the great. hod of the people. It heti hiwuye been his opinion tint.. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Robert Broy, son of Aaron Bray, a livery-stable-keeper, in Red Lion-yard, Holborn, w.,1 charged with having fraudulently and by false pretences obtained possession of a promissory note for 261. The prisoner's father was also charged as a v1,11117)4 criniinis, but the charge us against him was subsequently withdrawn. It appeared that William Tugman, a maihtemtelr and omnibus proprietor, residing at Portlandstown, hail purchased two horses from a person named Pennington, to whom in return he gave his accept ance for 261. Tugman having fallen into difficulties, sent his brother, George Tugman, to Bray's liVery stables, in the course of last week, for the purpose of tieing Pennington, who was Bray's foreman, in order to obtain further time for the payment of the bill. He rode into the yard, and asked to see Pen nington., When a stout man replied, that he was not there, but that his name wits Bray, and he could an swer for him. The defendant, Robeit Bray, was p resen t, and witness having made known his business the latter said that he bud his brother's bill, and if he (witness) would give him his acceptance for '261. in lieu of it, he would give it up to him. The stout man (who proved not to, be Bray senior, but a man in his employinent, named Butcher) then opened the stable-door, and witness was told to put the horse in, while he went to the counting-house, to settle about the bill, He did so, and sent for a Stamp, and accepted a bill for 26/. at two maths' date. Witness 'asked the defendant if the stout MB (Butcher) was his father, and he replied that he was. He then demanded his brother's bill, when - Butcher made answer, " No, by God! you shall neither have the bill nor the horse." Witness then .vent towards the stable, but was prevented from entering by the defendant, who said," My father is a very passionate man : you bad better go away." The delendaut then threatened to beat him, and one of the stablemen, who had a pitchfork in his baud, swore lie would knock him down. Witness begged that lie might not be ill-used, and was finally glad to escape from the premises without either horse or. bill. For the defence, a stable-keeper in Bray's employ meat, named York, deposed that he was present when the . witness, George Tugm in, cane to the 'stables about thp and hp "Ore tß,gt he heard bitp,:qtrer ft) leave the Worse as a security for the payment of the bill. did not stop at the stable , door and demand the horse, nor did any person offer to use the least violence towards him. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said that the reason assigned by the witness, George Tog man, for wishing for further time was, that his wife 's brother had robbed him of 3001. Ile (the de fendant) then proposed that the . wittiess cud his bro ther should give a riot l i . ill CQr 'the 4rnbutis which tilts due. ' "hie witnei9 agreed to this, mat a lt e r l a . Bail accepted the bill, it was left in his (defendant's) hands, until William Turman should sign it. ,A, todig:detention oldie horst, the witness, George `inputs - 4 left it in the stable as'a security till tin bill should be paid. The defendant declared that he had never represented BuKher as his tither, 4111 i said that the witness, Tugman, bud sworn fulsrly. The posecutt-r, William Tugmun, proved tha 7D. ..~ .." ,~r~ , t was best to take whatever they eotiftrebtafti, with nt essaeitiz to de t newi thiertitiet tillrfa...»(Hear.) As. to the ballot, he hied hearthell that had been crgued on that subjee; both by ...thieitripportess and rheoppnnents of that measure, and I t tc 1%01 of opi nion that matters of great weight were alleged on ins slide, as well as on the whet.. Thoagh he him ' elf was not hostile' to the bellot, he could not think the intiodue!ion of the, subject into the teen- Idioms was unfavourable to Ultalitail T. lie would prefer that they should determine to petition for re form generally. As to the petitions to the King slid to the llouse'•of Peers, he was of opinion, that, NA his Mujesty end the Ministers had heely made tittle lions', in which they promised to sublet i'.ro f .ositions to both Houses of Parlieneek, it was out proper to tUldresa them on the subject. Hut a 4 the !loose of Commons had mulct no such declaration, it was tee velvety that the Ministry should be supporta by the petitions of the people in any measure of tefottn which' they raight - iwopost; to that part Of, th e Le gislature. That House (*mild only he operatrd upon iby the neaninmus expressions of 'the public opinion, • rhe' Duke or WellingtOn, on two gs eut omrsione, had 'Mind ft necessary to yield to the voice of the people, ttei hi (the Chairman) hud little doubt that the Hoke might have gone further had he betn sup ported by the people. Front that House the people could hare tin linp!ii , until the system mese thrown not.•;--(Checirs.)—kle was 'stert4ied that they could not go on many months. The Government must come to a stand unless uu effectual change take place that House: It was not oily the i lowest el sac of the people th it were in distieJs, ceety man in trade had k.ie stack reduced full one-lialf in cake; otsi as every min in trade varies on his busitletq; partly on his , own cap:tul, end pat tly on credit, if his stock is reduced one-half in seine, his whole capital is ' swept away at once. From the Report of the Finance Committee, it appeared that %%hen the prim of raw co' tunwa s redur ac l One 41414 the ens tents Terre doubled. And that wes Often the case, 'hat' taxation wee increased ,its proportion as it was the leis to be endured. Of course, u lieu the 'prices of raw cotton fell ote-hilf, all the holders of that materiel throughout the kingdom lost one. halt of their whole stock. The distress of the units ,would bring the House of CollitnOlie to a sense of their duty at last..---(Applause and lairghter.)..-That body would do nothing through hive of tb, it woe try ; but now, when they saw danger at their own doors, they pre some imrceriou that change might at length'be hoped for. Use= eircurnstunee of the present meeting gave him greet satisfaction. It was gratifying to +re teems assembled to discuss an im portant a political question, without attribut•ng to each other bad motives for the different parts which they took, as used formerly to be the case. There fore, he wished every thing to be avoided which Might disturb that unanimity. Mr. ED INS would hold up his band against the ballot. He thought that every matt aught t go manfully to the hustiugs, und rote openly according to his couseience. Mr. GALLOWAY was of opinion that no reform would be efficient which did nut include the ballot. At the saute time be 10141 W that some persoi a ima gined that there wee smelling of cowardice in that manner of voting; 'and he also knew that these is nn imputntioe to which many int n hate so much dislike as to that of cowardice. As an old reformer, he was glad that the Government had pledged themselves to take the business of reform iti and he was at that moment deadness to see VI hat i 4 Whig. Admieistlation would do for the country. He would therefore not ,tuberose them by urging, upon them any particular plan, Ile thought that, the first step being once trade, the people Would be able to advance still farther in the progress of re form. But in the present aspect of affairs, he thought it best for the meeting to call only for ge neral reform. If every one wee encouraged to bring forward his peculiar phut for reform, such a brit of fare would be served up Ow it would be imp.ottible to Make any set, onion. There never was a time that seemed so fevou able to the 041.010.0 f reform. If the middle alas, throughout the country had done their duty years ago than cause would have been placed be fore this in the Seine (4vOUrribit astute, But the un derstsedings of the middle dais wire so be ri , orheit only through their pockets.. They were vs holly to blame for the little progress which reform bad trade. But it was then vain to regret ; it only remained for them to take advantage of the favour able prospect which the times afforded. Ile would implore every Reformer net to press any plan, but to kayo it to the. Administretion and the Pediment to nohow the nation what they would do upon their pledge. if they did not.do what mie'ot be thought *Aimed, i ed, then the people would be n at least an equal condition to that in which they then Were, to cline forward and assert their rights. A little, time would decide that question. However,. if Mr. Thompso' pressed his amendment, he (Me., (i,) would State-his reasons for believing that nu phut of Reform could be effertual without the ballot. Me. Ptentse did het, wish to be misunder stood. lie had telt) that he did not think any Re form effeetted without the hailot ; bet he did not think it good.tnete or 110141 to illttedtlec t the *object at present. They ottght to leave it to the Commons to make eny reform they may think fit, which the people might Ibllow up with demands for whatevee the Commons "bottle, Wes deficient, THOMPNOX would ask why should they , alt stain from calling for the Wee to avoid ilisuretting lb reformers ? Did they not know that winstecor reform the Government might grant Wauld - caiii,e division minty the reformers ,Some . would, and oieny would not, thi n k the refor m sufficient, There mu, no chance that they would give enough to satisfy toll. Be could not admit that they were en tering into the detail of a plan of reform by asking for the ballot. He had heard nothing to induce him not to press hie amendment. Worm again expressed hi* wish that the Amendment, ahould be Incorporated with . his reso lution, . , Mr..ollAnn read the resohation altered aconnling to the amendment of Mr. Thompson, when Mr. TiCKNKft soil) recommended that the amend merit shonld be put as fi aeparAte resolution. The CoAtutgAts said that the whole ill , cussion wuS ' iquin a pond of order. The regular anode was to put it to the Vote whether the peopusett amend» anent should be received us such or not. Mr. liurrtuniowrit would take that opportunity before the question was put, to declare that though Its %vat a friend to practical reform, and .as ' :melt 4 greed Wadi the resolution us, ut *fit toad, was yet extremely doubtful 'es to the expediency ol the ballot, and would not join in a resolution insisting on it. He, wished every matt in gn boldly amd flottUy to , the hustings, lasei gi ve a 10)14! vote " withoet,helying his exuaseienet."—( e c l o a u s l i s a r r . y t il o , :a r w ty r : 4 :l ka.kintalit hang i 4g a i:t o t h they had v l a a o s d b ai t d u l t: i l i b : t a r l t a l t o , h:e i t i o t r r h d r i l y: ,h tl a i l e e t could they have door ? not the gentleman who • • actwett them see that they were so lacked tip, SO o'omplet e ly OeM / Otl it t 1 , 0.1 trammelled by their op• preesors, that they email tint give an honest vote,— (Great applmarar.) In fact, it was not so much the ovensiott suffrage that was l'avair,(l us this means of enjoying it. -- (Apattie4 It wits not so much the right Si' vote, at t tw power to exerciso hat right, lint an •if •raid affirm would confer. Wit bout the , power of vi,uaeig according to his cosnatienee, a mass might moo!) better for himself 41%4 for his contatty ,lave no staffruge.---Clieers4 But he would task the gentlemen who say tlaky would 'Veto. ' for rawer, a n d not fur the tnallot4 why do they profess to give tine people the tlg,kt of suffrage if they will not ettoblaT them tu a.•„w that right ? Mr. Tatompsos, Mr. HAC.Xitat i . and ()there, ie. commended the amendment to be' put 'O4 as ilistiases resolution, which seated, to be the wale of the ma jority.. The twolviorts proposed by Mr. Wood s us giver %hove, were then put seriatiw, tuts eanied totitioe. Thompson umf»tbrent way own put nt met Following terms flikt it ill tfitaimi 01' kit teilttlg*