The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-19 00:00:00

--,Ge-- . 77_,--- -- - 4-4' • 1 _.,..__ _. __-------- _ I`l Off'. 2, 10 10 ^ 7;l it ' I ft; • s<•. , <V< , ~ ~, f : ; ., i.. 1, chl THE .#otoners f' , .- ) ( : • ' • ---- ,1, 1 , , ~,, k 3 .; c ...!& z 4015.0 < - '... i eiV 4 , 1 1 w, - •; .x.. '-":40 , ' , ..., Mijesty's N a y. ' :< : . ( ( il lY tv Toms.- t ,r• °*.i. -- . ; •:p tr I 'V . 1 , -). yl •, „,, • • , ~..;, iok - .- k ~ A auppi r : livpir, ,, • 4 ...I .. , ..\ , , ...0. ' ...* ' -', '4, t.-<•• • 4 ' trh• ..."7 -- ''.. Ammo % . •-•.,.. • ' 4.<l't elk.' " / ' -." .0 . till f••• r . ' i ', ' • C.- -s.- " , k - , ..„, ..,_,. 4 , ,: Twelve .., •".4 -. 1 q t r j.„ . , ' ~,,,, b. lir . set Jt..." il ; 40 ' . 4 k ' , 'Ll,i - tyts.A. - ' l o..tri .1 '0 , 44 llarrhat . i• Chatt ra (...14 n.iltinse- CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830. Commissioners for Victualling his Navy, tic. do hereby give Notice, That AMY, the 23d instant, they will he ready to re -Tenders in' writing (sealed up), and treat for the r.' en separate Contracts) of all sorb quantities of IR BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His ‘ 's Ships and Vessels nt the following Places, for dye Calendar Months from the let day of January, ', vie Assn exercised over it. Ile repeated, therefore, that neither tl,l Police nor eten the standing army wan an unconstitutional force in itself : but it might be so by the way in which it was treated by the Government. The great objection was in the expensiveneas of the establishment, ur.d in the in• crews' amount of rates levied on the parishes. In the parish 'of Ealing, for installer, where the ohl watch cost only SOL a year, the inhabitants now paid 800/., and one man alone in that pariah, who had formerly only paid ono shilling, now paid 50/. , —(No, no.)—He was not quite sure of the stow, but he believed it to be near what he had mentioned. At least the increase was very great. It wail the same in the pariah of Hackney, and he it would he in the power of the Committee to do away , With many of the grievances. Colonel SHITHOIWE entered his protest against *addling the country with the expellee of the Metropolitan Police. lle thought that as the advantages of the police wrre local, the taxation should be so too. Mr. 'HYPO believed that the great grievance of the establishment was its expensiveness, which he bad reason to believe was not (gratify borne by the different parishes in which the police were nceev statimaa Some of the out pst,4ltes especially were brirdenrd far beyond those in the metropolis iss,ll, and far beyond theirrecans of payment. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1830. Greenock Harwich Larne Jersey taritaiergn-CLarne Harbour, Kingstown and Dublin sad Newry - Leith Leith Roads, and the lawnsFrith of Edinburgh Dirtatouth Newhaven Isalouth Plymouth alway Sheerness. The Coniiitioas of the Contract may be seen at this 6160 e; or by applying to the Resident Comtnissioners of Victsalling at Portsmouth ; the Agent for the Victualling et ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness, and Deal; lie S ecre t ary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin ; and tie Collectors of his Majesty's Cnstorns at each of the other.places. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, 44 he delliered before One o'clock on the slay appointed ; tbi must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re sOsnsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the tat,' tendering in a penal sum of 1,5001. for each of the CAntrsete for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and foe each of the other places is the penal sum of 5001. The Perso n whs makes the Tender, or some Person oa his he half, must attend to answer when called for. PRICE 71). No. 11;915 on: St. Andrew's Day (Nov. SO), will be published, in 1 vol. with a beautiful Portrait, r rHE LIFE of SIR HUMPH RY DAVY, 1. Bart., late President of the Royal Society, &c. kc. By A. J. PARIS, M.D. Qash. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. Henry Coltman and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA. November 15, 1830. THE Right Honourable the LORDS and other COMMISSIONERS for the affairs of CHEL SEA HOSPITAL do hereby give notice, that they are ready to receive Tenders, and to treat with each persons as may, be willing to contract for Victualling the In-Pen sinners of the said Hospital from the 25th December, 1830, to the 31st of December, 1831, both days inclu.- sire, for the following articles of Provisions, and for the supply of other articles undermentioned, via.:---- BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD, CHEESE, BUT TER, SALT, and OATMIZAL, at per Ilrad, per Diem, for the whole ration, according to the established allowances of the House, as specified in a printed form of Tender. • IMPERIAL rAtILIAMPINT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Munsukv, Nay. IS. Shortly before Five o'clock the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of ROSSLYN, and Lord ELLEN BOROUG entered the ii4ume, and took their seats on the Ministerial benches. Lord CRAVEN took the oaths and his seat. NEGRO SLAVER Y. MUSICAL MEMOIRS. Comprising an Account of the General State of Music in England, from the first CoMmemorition of Han del, in the year 1784, to the year 1830, copiously inter spersed with Anecdotes, Musical, Histrionic, &c. By W. J. PARKE, Forty Years Principal ()hoist to the Theatre Royal, Co. vent•gartlen. M. WALL ER CLIFTON. THE THAMES TUNNEL, I m' RPtiurititht Church, and opposite the end Of Old VOwe) Line, on the Wapping aide of the River. OTICE is hereby given, that the Public may view the TUNNEL every day, (Sundays ex c9l6ll). from Eleven in the Morning until Four in the Afternoon, upon payment of One Shilling for each l'erson. the Tunnel i s lighted with Glll, is dry and warm, and hi tiesettit to hy a ails and,eaay staircase. By Order, A JAMES lIIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walb rnek_Riliklings, Nov. 18, 1880. SThisqss published, in Two Vols. post Bvo. CENES OF LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER. WaneCONTIINTS :—Ths Wedding Excursion—The Squire of ec—The Golden Helmet—Modern Calls in the Conn t2Th Pe • av°orite—Miseries of a Ball Room—The Maiden Aunt--Plessure Parties—Secrets Worth Knowing—The 's lr P rtsutuptive—Th e Marble Heart, kc. 14c. l hory Galburn and Itichattl Bentley, New Burlington str„,t,. This day was published, in volt. small Bvo. 1: 11 " MiDSUM 111 E R MEDLEY. For 1830. i t e, of Comic ales and Sketches. 1 the A ut h or`of .4 Brambl T etye House," " Gaieties and i s Gravities," &e. &c. The Reje c t e d A dd resses were fill e d w i t h goo d tem tred mimicry of the living Poets. In the Midsummer the author has given specimens of the different ! It Y l n of a more popular race, the living Novelists. The 'jltitations are inexpressibly ludicrous, and the work we 47 e no doubt Will be universally Usury 031htirn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington rip This day was published. in ;$ vols. post aro. HE KING'S 0 W N. A Tale of the Sea. . By the Anthur of the " Naval Officer." I,ll tll Novelists The author may take his place at the head of the of th e day."—Unind Service Journal. : 1 An excellent novel. Captain Marryat is a very agree ("4 *titer, fluent, easy, and unaffected in his style, con ti4e, clear, and vivid in his descriptions, lively and dra %tic to his dialogues ; and he has a shrewd insight into uliarities of character, and a happy faeility of exhibit- Nthem amusingly.".--Edinburgh Review. t i T it (Adlittrn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Th, is day was published, in S vols. post Hvo. trIE MUSSULMAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. it MADDEN, Esq. • Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," S‘c. 1 4 "414 3 n the very spirit of Defoc."—Westminster ) vie w . 'r ho Pertraiture of Turkish life and character which 4 ;7 rk exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled."... Is Or : . • y, t present production prefers claims to notice never Ned T by any work of lotion."--Globe.. vi tbet, (l lColburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- P U RCKHARDT'S LAST NEW WORK. dtY was published, in I vol. uniformly printed with his other Works, TRAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS and WAHABYS. the l a t e JOHN LEWIS BURCK HARDT. 1; 4 . "litheil by authority of th e Af r ican Association. I t contai ns t h e b est account of the Ara b tr ib es we ti t ever lse seen.".—.Literary Gazette. I vt, -c- "Ards Possessed a combination of opportunities , 114 4 net Wien to the lot of any preceding traveller. , lOtttinster Revi ew, ti t -11 7 Celburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington day was published, in 3 vols. peat bro. ALTER COLYTON. A Tat* o f t h e R e i gn o f J ames 11. IC;7 "I• Autho r of " Bratabletys House," kr. — 1 . 6 work Rueeteds in doing what history has failed ruPlish, namely in bringing the reader, as it . were, 11,41; fare with all the extraordinary men living in the N reign of James oby whose opposing counsels 111 timn was plunged into anarchy, while individuals en4 nY eases exposed by the *sine political troublesl.,thle, l aoltudes and trial* which render the inventions of 0 - 7 4 Poor an d tame. All these are brought nut into thrtsn_ll l ight b y the novelist, whose book attract* and fixes of the reader as by a spell."—Sun• tihipt!r7 Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. POPULAR NOVELS 4ty mi na .. LATELY rueueugn — *THY COLI3URN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. PirivJeco.t, ad Edition' in Three Vol.. entail Bvo. 211. 011.DERERS. ATale. EY the Author of I , The Spy," "The Red Rover," " The Prairie," &c. &r. "44 4. 21tY. A Novel, by the Author of up* L'Orate,' ire. 'IA vole. post Bvo. "'fir .. e , nirosted and gorgeous picture of the times."--- f irt Casette. New in ILLIAMS. By WILLIAM GODWIN, A Edition. 8 vols. I ilroo. 211. ! ! I A Satirical Novel of Fashion • Third Edition, in 8 vole. n—he Ilt ox v. ' Glance at Society. By hir of the " Itoni." In 8 vole. CO WELL, or CRIME and SORROW. 1 vol. 1 4 1114 8,.- 11°R TUNES of PERKIN WARIIECK. fly th e " FralAe nt t e i n ," " The Last Man," Sc. 1 1:44 tAt s ti 4,-, 9 of a AKIEFLESS BARRISTER. 3 role. 14 '"AL of the HEART. Edited by the Authoress ""mtiell." la I vet. with henry Colburn aad Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. JUVENILE PRESENTS. This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound, price 411. with views of Mit-Rahyneh, Afeaaarorah, a Cata comb at Memphis, and Frontispiece, Natives of Mo detn Egypt, besides Wood Engravings, AFRICA, its GEOGRAPHY and HIS TORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. In Bolan Svo. 4s. with Portraits of the Princess Victoria, Alward VI., Lady Jane Grey, and Sir T. Lawrence, The LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH. In mall Bvo. le. with Portraits of Marie Antoinette, Francis 1., 'Henry IV., and Louis XIV. HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE. IV., In I vol. poet Seo. with beautiful frontispiece, The LIFE of a NIIDSHIP3IAN, a Tale founded on Facts, and intended to correct an injudicious predilection in Boys for the Life of a Sailor. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PETERSDORITS COMMON LAW CASES CoM PLETE. Now ready for delivery, Volume XV. being the conclud. ing Portion of DETERSDOR FFS PRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGEMENT of the CASES argued anti determined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prius, &c. &c. London : flaldwin and Cradork. • . 1 The Publishers have sets of this important Work always ready done up in the following manner, viz.—ln boards at 1/. 11 s. 6d. per volume ; in strong canvas to resemble law-binding, price I/. 12s. ; and in law-calf and lettered, 1/. lits. 6d. PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER. On Friday, November sth, was published, to be conti nued on each succeeding Friday, price Sevenpence, a New and Constitutional Weekly Paper, called T HE BEE, or STAMFORD HERALD, and COUNTY CHRONICLE. " Honey for our Friends, and a Sting for •ur Foes." Establiehed on constitutional grounds, this Paper will expose the abuses and intentions of the malevolent factions of the day, and advocate those pure principles of Govern ment which ran alone secure the interest and happiness of Society. This Paper will contain much Original Matter. The latest News ; Ministerial, Parliamentary, Clerical, Mili tary, Naval, Legal, and Police Intelligence ; and every particular interesting to the Agriculturist, th e Manufac turer, the Merchant, an the general Reader, and be ad. mirebly calculated for general circulation. All matters of Local Interest in the Counties of Lincoln, Rutland, Northampton, Leicester, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Isle of Ely, tre. &c , will be particularly noticed. Advertisements on reducer' Terms. Published by Henry Robson, Broad.street, Stamford; Agent in London, Barker and Co., Fleet-street. Orders received by the Agents appointed in all the neighbouring provincial Towns. This day was published, complete in Three Volumes, Byo. Price 21 tis., IIISTORIC SURVEY OF GERMAN POETRY,. intern petted with rariout Trundt tiona. . _ . Ay W. TAYLOR, of Norwich. Treuttel, Wurtz, and Co., 30, Solm.aquare. This day was published, No. XVI. (to be continued every Two Months, alternately with the Gardener's Maga zine) as. rIIIIHE MAGAZINE OF NATURAL I. HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BO TANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and METEO ROLOGY. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. G.S. Z.S. &c. Also may be had, Vol. 111., just completed, 21s. boards, and Vols. I. and 11., IR% each. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR.. PHILIP ON THE PRESERVATION OF HF,ALTIL This day was published, in Bvn. IN. boards, ATREATISE on the MEANS of PRE SERVING HEALTH, and particularly the Pre vention of Organic Diseases. By A. P. W. PHILIP,ALD. F.R.S.L. and E., &c. Printed for Longman, Wes, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may he had, PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTIiIIES and DISCOURSES. By JOIIN ABERNETHY, EELS. In Bvo. 108. 611. lAN. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOWEDIA. On the lin of December, will be pablishea, HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD, Vol. I.—UNITED STATES of AMERICA. Being Vol. XIII. of " DR. "AMMER'S CABINET CYCLONEDIA." The preceding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyclopedia are— XII. HISTORY of FRANCE, 3 vols. By E. E. CROWE. Vol. I. 11. Xi. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. Vole. I. and 11. X. HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. IX. OUTLINES of lIISTOttY, 1 Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S. HISTORY of ENO LAND, Vol. I. I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 2 Vols. By Sir WALTER SCOTT. HI. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, .E.sq. Vol. 1. V. MECHANICS. By Captain H. KATIE and Dr. LARDNER. • VI, LIVES of BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. ROSCOE, Eq. VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 ►-ols. Vol. I. To be published, Jan. I.—A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the STUDY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By J. F. W. lIERSCHEL, Esq: Printed fOr Longman and Co., and John Taylor. DR. JAMES'S FEVEg POWDER AND ANALEP. , TIC PILLS. rr HE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profeesion and the Public—end i s administered with equal suecees in Fever, Inflammatory Dilates, Measles, Pleurisy; Sore Throats, Rheumatism, etc. When given in Colds, Werth., Sm. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 245. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex.. citing the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumetiam, habitual Febrile and Gouty Arections, ladigestion, Bilious and other Com. plaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes, at 4e. 6d. and 241. Sold by Mears. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bood-strret, and : 220, Regent-street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgste Without; Chalk, 47, Minorite; Essum, Aldgete; Odling, 159, Borough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Ware house, 237, Tottenham Court-road. Observe the Signature of R. 0. O. James on the Label. The Public are requested to be cautious in the purchase of these Medicines, as spurious pteparotiens are continually ofered fee sale. For POTATOES, at per Cwt. For CANDLES, at per Dozen Pounds. For the supply of OIL, COTTON, &c., and for Lighting the Ilospital Lamps. Printed forms of Tenders for the several articles re quired, and further ptrticulars, may be obtained upon ap plication at the office of the Secretary, or to the Steward of the Hospital, any day between the }mars of Ten and Three o'clock, which printed Traders must be filled up and delivered sealed at the Board.room of the said Hoe pital by the party or 'parties tendering, or by an agent appointed on his or their behalf, on WEDNFSDAY, the tat day of December next, at Twelve o'clock, at which time their Lordships will be prepared to receive and take, the same into consideration. The Commissioners also give notice, that they inten4 at the same time to enotrant for Clothing the Sol diers, &c., belonging to the Hospital for Two Years, viz. WHOLE MOUNTING for MI, HALF MOUNTING for 18.154 And GREAT COATS, to be supplied at Michaelmas, 1831; and those persons, thereftire, who may be disposed to treat for the same, are desired to apply at the Secretary's Office any day between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, where further particulars may be - obtained and patterns seen; and they are to deliver their Tenders in the manner, and on the day before specified. It is further to be observed that the Contractors will be required to find security for the due performance of their several Contracts, and that no Tenders will be received after the hour above-rnentioned. SPANISH FRONTIER. The followingextraet of letters from Barcelona, will show by what a vindictive and hlood•thirsty spirit the Condit d'Espans, the worthy instrument of his muster ,Ferdinand, is animated:— liA RCELONA, Nov. 2. " The number of executions which have been ordered by the Captain-General of Gallicis, in consequence of the late invasion, surpasses belief. The slightest suspicion of harbouring liberal ideas is a sufficient heinous offence to call for the last punishment of the laws. On my arrival at Barcelona I went to visit the citadel of this town ; there were then confined in it upwards of lOU persons, on ac count of their political tenets. I returned there yesterday, and was told by an officer that there was then only one prisoner. On my expressing the pleasure that I felt that so many unfortunate fellows should have been released, he laconically replied that they had not been restored to liberty, nor had they been sent to any other prison--they had been shot within the walls of the fortress. The Cona d'Espana has, I believe, by these acts of excessive cruelty, rendered himself obnoxious at the Court of Itladrid, and General Mogul, who is now second in command, is spoken of as his successor. The most perfect tranquillity conti nues to prevail throughout Catalonia ; if the people had been ripe, or inclined for a revolution, they would ere this have declared themselves. In consequence of the safe deli very of the Queen of Spain, the King has granted a ge neral pardon to all those confined in prison. This docu ment, to which the Royal signature is attached, contains, however, a clause of exceptions, in which, I believe, is coo nitrated every crime it is possible for a man to commit. So much for Ferdinand's generosity. " NOVENtIiER b.--Fur the present all circumstances in dicate that the struggle is over, but the really tragic part of the scene remain* yet to be acted. I was forgetting the numerous eiccutiois, the numberless victims gnat are doomed to expiate on the scaffold (Or the %input donable crime of believing that a drop of generous or manly blood flowed in the enervated frames of the Spaniards of the, pre sent day, or that they would exchange fur the blessing s o f liberty, tyranny,---for the most besotted superstition that ever disgraced the 'lmage of his Creator,' an enlightened christianity. It is nut only those unfortunate men who have f a ll en i n t o the bawls of their relentless enemies, who are to be sentenced to an untimely sod, but those against whom they will inform as their accomplices, for, from the effects of mistaken and early impressions, a Spaniard rarely ascends the scaffold without unbosoming his mast secret actions and thoughts to men, who in violation of the most sacred oath man can subscribe to, divulge their dying con fidence to the authorities ; and thus hundreds are hurried to dungeons without suspecting their accuser." THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER.—The na tions of the East were not only famous in ancient times for the exquisite beauty of their stories, but even in tLe present day furnish subjects for some of the best of modern novels and romances ; With this difference, however, that the old tales were mere inventions of the fancy, while in the later ones the imagination is rendered subservient to truth. Witness those striking narratives which have within these few years enriched our English literature, Ilorx's " Anastasius," Dr. Mannittes " Mtn. anlinan," and the " Kozzilksh" of Mr. FRA ZER. T o this enviable rank will probabiy be elevated the forth. coining life of the " Persian Adventurer" by the same Author, intended as the sequel of the " Mr. FitAzitit's long residence in Persia enables hint to depict with fidelity the aspect of external nature, and the state of society in that country. MR. ABERNETHY.-.-Mee. con sulted him on a nervous disorder, the minutire of which appeared to be so fantastical that Mr. ABEKl‘trilY inter rupted their frivolous detail by holding out his hand for the fee. A one-pound note and a shilling were placed in it; upon which he returned the latter to his fair patient, with the angry acclamation, " There Ma'am ! go and buy a skipping rope: that is all you want."—Naturnal For. trait Gallery of Illustrious and .Eminent Parsonages. FORFION SMITHFIELD.—The slave-market was of course not unvisited, but the description in DOA Juan is more indebted to the author's fancy, than any of 'nose other bright reflections of realities to which I have hitherto directed the Attention of the reader. The mar ket now-a-days is in truth very uninteresting ; few slaves are ever tit be seen in it, and the place itself has an odious resemblance to Smithfield. I imagine, therefore, that the trade in slaves is chiefly managed by private bargaining' When there, I saw only two men for sale, whites, who ap peared very little concerned about their destination, ear t drily not more than English rustics offering themselves for hire to the farmers at a fair or market. Doubtless, there was a time when the slave-market of Constantinople pre sented a different spectacle, but the trade itself has under gone a change--tbe Christians are now interdicted from purchasing slaves. The luxury of the guilt is reserved for the exclusive enjoyment of the Turks. Still, as a description of things which may have bees, DUOS'S market is probable sad curious.— Galt'S Life of .gyros. noNOUItS PAID TO THE REMAINS Or CO. tarstaua.—Tbe body of Corametis, at first interred in the church of Santa Maria in Valladolid, was removed to Seville. In the year 1636, however, his remain!: were ra traniported to Ilispaniols, and entel;ed near the grand leiter in the cathedral of St. Domingo. Heredity re maisted till die cession of Hispaniola to the French in 1795. On that occasion the Spaniards, unwilling to abandon relici so gloriously associated with the most brit limit period of Spanish history, determined to remove them to the Wand of Cuba. No :solemnity of religion, no pomp of military display was omitted that could do ho. none to the memory of the illustrious deed. The ashes o n f ah C rA u nrl P th u i s s 'l l l As r : tderiPboustiet6dof iantttenhetloC::phietililratloohf Rays is (sine► after a lapse of three centuries, displayed a grateful and ardent enthusiasm, nut inferior to that, perhaps, which greeted him on his return from the discoveryentitles hew be W i o n r o ld i . A7 D zi r i . stior i e ar o d f ne m e a s r e a l: H ine so t ac i lo ni porri and id„ D V i o ic l. ov X e l ry . YOI, IL Petitions were presented against Negro Slavery by the Duke of Grafton, from Somersetshire, Suffolk, Devenshir►, Dorsetsbire; Gloucestershire, and Lancashire; by Lord Talbot', from Bruton ; by Lord Wharnclitre, from upward► of 30 places in Yorkshire ; by Lord Suffield, from Marl- borough, anti several other places in Yorkshire ; by the Marquis of Cleveland, from South Shields ; by Lord C.►w dor, front Pembroke ; by Lord Durham, from Newcastle, upon. , Tyne, North Shields, and upwards of 20 other places; by the Marquis of Bute, from Cardiff, and several plates in Glamorganshire ; by the Bishop of Lichfield, From Atherstone, and several other places. Petitions of e similar nature were also presented by Lords Bexley, Ca lisle, Chesterfield, Roslyn, and Csithor pe. LAW REFORM MU& Lord TENTERDEN, in pursuance of his previous notice, rose to move the second reading of his Arbitration the Prohibition and M indarmis 13111, Interpleader ,bulgment and Execution Bill, end Writ of Execution Bill, In introducing these Bills to the notice of their Lordships, the Noble Lord observed, that the Bills had I cen framed for the purpose of carrying into effect some of the recam. ratedetions of his Majesty's Law Commissioners. Ile was * l ssite „verve that dui...Bills he had the honour of intro -lucing embraml but a very small portion of the 'miters recommended by the Law Commission, rs. Many of the propositions of those learned personages met with his (Lord Tenterden's) hearty concurrence, but to attempt to give effect to them by introducing Bills, was a task which he felt himself incompetent to undertake. lie con sidered that it was necessary to use extreme caution in making any alterations i❑ the Common Law, it was a work that required no small labour and great considera tion. For the pa pose of bringing the present Bills pro perly before the house, Ile (Lord Tenterden) hail had the assistance of many Noble and Learned persons; among whom be felt himself indebted in no small degree to the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, who gave his plans the most cordial support. The Noble Lord then went at considerable length into the details of his different Bills, which, after a few observations from Lord Wynford and Earl Grosvenor, were read a second time, anti ordered to he committed on Monday. The [louse adjourned at Six o'clock till to-morrow morning at Ten. The Duke of Wellington was present and in his usual seat. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tuutommr, Nov. 18. A great number of petitions, praying for the abolition of the Slave Trade, were presented from different parts of the kingdom. MALT TAX. Mr. CURTEIS postponed his notice for n repeal of the Malt Duty until after Christmas. Mr. OCONNELL gave notice, that after the recess, he should bring in a Bill to exonerate all classes of Dissen ters arid Roman Catholics from contributing towards the Church Bates. The Honourable Member also gave notice that he should bring in a Bill to protect the Liberty of the Press, by allowing, in ac:ions of libel, tho truth of the allegations to be proved. TRADE. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from the Staf fordshire Potteries, praying that the trade to China might be opened. Ile called the attention of the House to a pas sage which stated that the petitioners considered that the distress of the lower orders proceeded, not (torn the use of machinery, but from the existence of monopoly. Lord ALT/10Kr and Sir J. WftorrEauty supported the petition, and lauded the conduct of the petitioners. Mr. D. BROWN presented a petition from Galway, praying that Roman Catholics might be put on the sane footing with Protestants. Lord ETIRINGTON presented a petition from the Scot and Lot Payers of Taunton, complaining that all the inha bitants were not permitted to vote, but that the right t, a.t claimed exclusively by a Mayor, twelv e Aldermen, and a limited number of freemen, of whom twenty-two only were resident; and 1078 non-resident. The petitioners prayed for Itetrrit: in Me representation generally, as mot as ire their own particular case. Mr. C. PELIIANI did not think all the allegations in the petition were founded in fact. The Bittin4 Member for Taunton suggested that the petition should be withdrawn, as it bad a tendency to pre judge the case, awl he was now on the eve of a ballot. Lord EBRINGTON said he would withdraw it if the sense of the House was in favour of such a proceeding. The SPEAKER said the Noble Lord should use his own Lord EBRINGTON agreed to withdraw it for the present. On the motion of Mr. C. W. WYNN, the Rye appeal petitiOn was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 704 of December. The lion. Member stated that the pe tition had now been six months on the table. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Galway, praying for equal rights. Mr. JOHN WOOD supported the petition, and oh served, that he thought the object of those who petitioned for a repeal of the Legislaiive Union (which would be in► his opinion a most mischievous measure) was to bring About a reform in the Irish Church, and he recommended these persons to conic forward manfully, and petition for that which they really wanted, and they would find many English Members to support them. Be considered the system of the Irish Church establishment required revision, both as regarded expence and non-residence, and that it was only in consequence of the Legislative Union that it had been maintained up to the present time. The CHANCELLOR of thN EXCHEQUER defended the Irish Church, and stated that it never was in a better state than at present. He denied that non• residence existed to such an extent ar to be considered an evil, and he re. ferret! to the proof which had been afforded of this on the last occasion when the question was brought forward. Colonel O'GRAI)Y supported the petition, but bore witness to the exemplary conduct of the Ministers of the Irish Church. Mr. tIVAIE denied the accuracy of the 'statement made by Lord Plunkett, that there were only 25 non4esident clergymen belonging to the Irish Church, and gave notice that he would move to-morrow for a Return of all the Non. resident Clergy. He declared that the whole establish 'tient required revision, and that whoever the Minister might be, he must grant it. It could be no longer borne that Clergymen, who had nn parishioners, should receive law emoluments; or that such immense snots should be paid to Churchmen. Whoever the new Minister might be, he should be subservient to the wishes of the people, and not attempt to rule them with a rod of iron. Mr. RUTIIVEN highly landed the zeal, piety, learning, and character of the Irish Clergy. Mr. D. BROWNE observed, • that the Ilan. Member who had just sat down mistook the purport of the obser vation% of the Ron.' Member for Middlesex, who had not attacked the character of the Irish Church Establiehment, hut had merely stated that he did not know what so many Protestant churchmen could do in that country. Ile must say that he concurred with the spirit of that Hon. Mem ber's observation. Mr, RUTHVEN explained. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of a parish in Mayo, praying that the grants made fur the education of the poor in Ireland should be distributed according to the original intention, so as to be made to apply fur the benefit of the Roman Catholics as well as Protestants. Mr. D. 11ROWNE gave his cordial support to the Pe tition. Mr. O'CONNELL, presented a petition from a parish in the town of (3alway, stating the distress now felt in Ireland, attributing that distress to the Union, and praying For its repeal. Mr. C. WOOD presented several petitions against the continuance of th e system o f Negro Slavery. The Marquis of CUANDOS p resen t e d a similar pe tition from the inhabit ants of linchingbani* The Marquis of CHANDOS presented I petition from the Protestant inhabitants of a parish in the town of Gal way, praying that the elective franchise in that twit might b e eqoalited. NEW POLICE. Sir R. WILSON presented a potitioo from the in)*. bi4atkot St* Johote. Soutbrriuk. Npasit th• Prim! WI! bliehment of the new Police. lie oleterVAl that they did not cast any reflections on the conduct of the individuals of the tees Police, for if they dial he should certainly find himself compelled by Hit experience of the conduct of these men, to disaent frum the petifionera, for as far as he had hail any opportunity of observing the Edndirct of the new Police, be believed that they generally perfOrtnti their duty very well. The petitioners expressed an alarm at the establishment of the Ptlive force, which they declared to be unenostitutional. With that observation he did not concur ; he had men ft rte ; he did not think that thin establishment would endanger the iiirertles of the people, especially in the times itt which w 6 lived. The petitioners alto complained of the great expenee of the estalali.hment, and Mated that they were charged an ad& timed sum of 700/. on iteconnt trf it. lie was of opiitioe that that wax the chief and the only reed came of corn plaint against the establishment. Sir It. PEEl e said that if he were now in office, and if the subject of the new Police was new to be brought before the House, in the shape or a general question, an fur the appointment of a Committee for the tallrliose of consider ing the possibility of reducing the charge of the Police establishment, he should nut have the slightest difficulty in acquiescing in the appointment of that Committee. Ile should support such a proposition, not because his eitpe tieuce of the new Police had in the least degree shaken hi. conviction of the absolute necessity of such a force to late serve the peace and protect the lives and property of the inhabitants of the metropolis, but because he shoull be glad to have a public opportunity of examining every proeee,l - connected with the establishment, the ntole of annoiol ment,the arrangemeet, the real entount edit, expense, and to compare each of these parts of the DM otablishment with those under the prelim's system of the watch. He should be glad of that opportunity to tin away with the gross misrepresentations which interested persons now made with respect to that force. If, therefore, it was the wish at the House that a Committee of inquiry should he appointed he should he most happy to second the, motion, in the perfect confidence that the inquiry could only have the effect of increasing the claims which the new Police were now admitted to have on the public approbation and sup port.—( hear, hear. )_-Ile knew that many persons amorig the people supposed that the bole object of a Police esta blishment wan to keep a watch upon individual houses.— That wag a mistaken opinion. No Pa lice would ever he capable of keeping a perpetual watch on individual houses, nor could they afford complete establishment to property, if the owners of the tenors themselves were not reasonably careful in the preservation of their own property. Put it should he remembered that within the last four or five months, since the accession of his present Itinjenty, there heti been on several occasions an immense congregating of the people, and on each of those occasions the minuet order sad regularity had been preserved. It was abso lutely necessary that Rome civil means of enforcing regu larity anal order should be at time disposal of the Govern ment on such occasions ; and as order must be preserved, if those civil means did not exist, the only alternative would be the employment of a large military force, and consequently a correlative increase in the amount of the Army Estimates. It he had been rightly informers, public order and regularity- hail been family maintained ; and he doubted whether evens one accident had happeued, not witionanding the immense numbers of people collected on etch of Sloe occasions. With respect to the expense of the new Police, he would not say whether part of the charges of the emtablisliment ought not to be borne by the country at large; but thin he believed, that if the charge were only sixpence in the pound, not a wind of objection would have been used respecting the unconstitutional nature of the force. Ile feared, however, that the Committee if it sat, would final it Impossible to defray the charge of the etiablishment fur lens than was at present requited ; and if only the local tax was paid, he believed it must be con tinued at tad. in the pound. If more than that was now &mended by the pariah aethoritits, he would tell the people from his place in that House that the law did not allow of any such increased charge—(Beer, hear)—and wheu he was told, as he had been, of 2s, aid. being de molded in the name of a Patties Rate, he answered that such charge was illegal, and if he teas told that in any ease the Overseers demanded that or any other sum beyond sal. in the pound, he replied that the overseers bad no swim rity whatever to levy many sum beyond Hal. in the poured on the amount charged to the county rec.—(ilean ) On 'het subject he knew there wan a great auietanderstarni :ng in the public mind, and he was araximas to correct it. —fie feared, however, that even if u Committee should be appointed, the result would show that they would be unable to reduce the rate to a lower alumna than that which he had now stated. He hoped that if the Com mittee was appointed, the members of it w ou ld en t er into an inquiry into every part of the financial arrangements of the establishment—the Amount of the wages—the mode of contracting—the condition of the. , police—and then see whether it would be possible to get an respectable and effi cient a body of men for a less sum than was now charged. if they should think themselves able tat reduce the lute sent charges, there was no man who would be more ready than lie to concur with them on such rut object. The chief objection at first made to the establishment wan, that the amount of the wages was so small as not to erasure respectability on the part of the persona employed. The wages of the men were one guinea a week, subject to cer tain deductions for lodgings, and the , fear at first lad been that meta so moderately paid would not prove respectable and trustworthy. lie begged to observe that when he first proposed the present Police. Establishment, be expressed his hope that Parliament would always exercise a rigi- Hent tomerintendance over the expense that might Ihe required to maintain it. If eny mistouleretanding ex isteal in the public mind on the subject, let the. Committee inquire into its cause, and Amy how it had originated, and to what it might lee attributed. Ile declared, that unless the Police Ernalalishment was well anal houttetly adaninia tered, instead eat ail advantage, it would he a curse, mad be hoped that from time to time, Parliament would appoiut I Committeee—not for the purpose of weakening the conic ' thence now felt in the New Police, but to consider whether experience had stmggenteel the possibility of snaking any improvement in the eittabliahment. With respect to the recommendation to the parishes of any individuals whom they considered fat for the office of Police-constables, lee could only say, that if he hail not taken every recommen dation, it war not because he 'wished to fill all ties appoint ment* on recommendations from all quarters. Every Gentleman who heard him, knew that the patronage his office offered with respect in time New Police had not been prostituted.---(Hear, hear,)--.-Instead of its being a favour to recummend proper coca to situations in the New Police, there was some ditlieulty. in lauding fit men who would undettake the situation. Those parishes which had proper men to' riOommend, would always find abet they could have but little difficulty in getting thetu employed ; but though he was willing to give every force to their recom mendation, las must Oita to placing the control!l in the ha n d of the p ar i s hes; as, by PO doing, they would destroy the advantage that now resulted front a consolidation of the power of appointment sod management under one heed department. The efficiency of the estebliehment depended on that consolidation. At the tonne time he th oug ht that the head estebilshment ought always to be ready to act in concert with the perishee—(!fear.) Mr. WILKES observed, that something should be done in order to put an end to the mistepresentations now ex isting on the'subject of the New Police. Ile agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman that it was moat expedient to adopt come measure to get rid of the cause of their pre- sent indubitable unpopolarity. lie recommended that a Committee should be established—it would be received with gratitude by the people, and it would be an act of justice to the Police. Sir IL PEEL gave notice that after the Christmas re. ce a he would move for a full inquiry into the subject. Ile repeated that he should move, this, not from any doubt of the, excellence or efficiency of the New Police, but in order to do than full justice by a complete inquiry into the establishment, ,and by instituting a contrast between them and the old watch, Mr. HUME observed that he had recently received de putations from three perishes, and thty cdl concurred in substance with the statement list made by the Right Hon. Gentlemen as to the exped iency of having a Com• mitsee appointed on this subject. He thought that the i. unpopularity under which the New Polies now laboured wits founded an error. As to what harl been said about the fort* being unconstitutional, he ditLnot agree with the statement.—it wee not an unconstitutional was a atanding imp —(Lond cheer" and laugh ter.)—The objection as to a force being unconstitutional depended apt so much on the force itself a. OA the amour lit which it waa mintitined, amt on the paters of that coatreui • Mr. MABERIN 'thenked the Right lion. Gentlemen for the manner is which fie bad expressed himself on this itihject, and observed, that in addition to the evil of rates pence, the establishment was defective on account of the • want of concert between the bead office and the local au , dimities. With rrapett to the expense, he did believe thet some of the complaint* had been fostered by trier local Nude, who, in the establishment of the New Pol i ce, had been deprived of the INtigh pitron4ge. Ile hoped the iloute would appoint a Peimnittee, and would thoroughly' examine the subject. Mr. WYS} eliteted to extending the expense of porting the Metropolitan Police to the country at large. Each district shoold pay its 0.411 local expenses., it was in that warmer that the costentbulary force in Ireland was imprint tel Sir R. PERI, Observed, that the Mo. 'Alen'tber was mistsken, since the expense cif the constabulary force in Ireland wee not supported by local taxation alarm A considtrable pert of the expetese of that eatablishment ,was taken from the Consolidated Fund, lie would nets - refer ' spin lot Ono minima to that expense of the No Porten establishment, In order to say, that by the-terms of tgo, Act which he had Introduced for the establishment of the New Police, an account weds to be laid before Parliament, within thirty clays of its assembling, of the real amount of the sums paid by each parish on ereount of the New Police. That provision referred to the meeting of Porlia scent after Decernlorr--and, therefore, when Parliament did again assemble, he should move for that account, with the view of showing that the stuns stated to have been paid for the New Police, bad not been really required fur that purpose. After a few words from Mr. WA R IiTOK, •• Mr. PORTMAN deprecated the laying any tax t►n tlity people of the country, for the support Of the Metropolitiol Police. lie expressed his hope that the expellee of the Dublin Constabulary Foree would nu hanger be paid out the Consolidated Fund, but would Lettlefrayed by loyal • taxation, in the mine manner 44 in London. The in the western part of the metropolis were munch obliged to the Right lion. Gentleman for the introduction of the New Police, awl be believed that the investigations of the Committee would satisfy the public that he had done it real service to the country in its establishment. The petition was then trail, and ordered to be printed. , • The Marquis of CIIANDO moved for leave to bvii4 in a Bill to amend the laws relating to Game, and to lega« lire the rale of it. lie stated that the Bill was neatly the same at that which he introduced in the last Parliament, and which he should have pissed through the House if lie had been able to do so. lie would not diicusa the matter farther now. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said he ihotthi be happy to give his support to the Bill, thiaigh, if it was the !ra tio! as that iutrothseed last !iession, he toast say that he feareit it would not go far enough. Mr. DENETT eryrested his hope that the Noble Mar quis would lost sit) opportunity of pressing the Bill through the I louse. _ . The SOLItITOII-GENERAI , moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend a part of the law relating to powers. Mr. CAMPBELL requested the !tight lion. Gentleman to postpone his Bill until Ile could ing in A meitittre to , amend the low relating to powers generally.. The SOLICITOBAENERAI. replied, tint, his Rill WM intended to remedy a particular evil, while lie left the wider view of the subject to Commissioners on real vitt perty.—Leave given. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the commitment of the Administration of Justice Bill. --It was committed accordingly ; and, after a few words front Mr. Joust:, the.. - rept rt was brought up, and it was ordered that it should • be received to.dontrotrr• , The following petitions were prreented against slevety the ' in OO 11111441:—By Lord STA NtAlr, front Maceles- Id, and North Minima ; by Mr. Joust .M i tatritt, hoot Tewkesbury ; and Lout (itoit‘s: Cavesintan, front a town in Derbyshire. The Marquis of CIIANDOS brought in a Bill to con • solid:de and amend the laws relating to garne.—it was rend a first time, and the second reading fixed tor the 811th instant. Mr. WARBURTON, on behalf of Mr. flume, gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, for returns respecting the office of Mender of the Roll', &e. Mr. lIOIIIIOUSE withdrew h►e motion, which stood fur to•morruw, relating to the affairs of Belgium. In the prevent mate of the Government, be obeerved, that it was iurix►asible to bring it on with advantage. Lord E. SOMERSET prvwnted a petition from the woollen manufacturers of Gloucester, Against the payment of wages by truck. Mr. ROBINSON preeented a petition, with the same prayer, from the retail traders of Worcester. The Ilan. Member expressed himself adverse to the truck system, hut wished the subject to be examined by a Committee be fore a Bill was introdured. Mr. O'BRIEN gave notice,that won after Christmae he would move (or Itt4TO to bring in a Bill to enable in Ireland to provide for the relief of their poor by volun tary contribution'. Mr. RUTH E'EN gave notice, that he would to-morrow move fur an account of the fete, &r., in . the Conoibtory Court of Ireland, fro►n the year 1t426 to the year I tBO. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Houle adjourned. THE EmpLiatt AT IsIONIE.--The work thus denominated has, like the other productions of the nobleman to whose pen it has been attributed, mat with great success. The principal narration '(4 there are three in the volumes) Is entitled " Birth ;" and its object' is to show the effete on a high spirited youth, of the peen liar system of education marked nut for him by his Wier, a Peer of the present school. The reader who may net yet have met with this 'very remarkable story cannot an. ticipete the nature of these scenes in the interior of what is called 44 dignihd life," which in so marked a Manner distinguish the tale from other*, of its THE EXACT COACIINIAN.--.-The late leader of the Northern Circuit woe employed, some time before he left it, in an action against the proptietors of th e Roeli ingliam coach. On the part of the defendant the coach-' man was called. His examination in chief being ended,' he war subject to the lesdees ertio-raentinhtfln.--- Having held up the fore-finger of his right bend till , 1. witness, and warned hitti to give " atprecut,t Stlallvf .„!A every question, and not talk about what he iniett think' the question miant, its proitteded the a:—" You dritie Rockingham coach ? "--" No, Sir, I dC n0t....." Why, man, did you not tell my learn ed " friend so this moment?" No, Sir,4 did n0t."....." Now, Sir, I put it to you once more; upon rear oath, do you not drive .the Hook,: I n gha m coach P "—" No, Sir, I drivi Me hor4eihtt NI R. AB .-ERNET4iY'S COURTSITIP..-It IS tom that while attending a lady for urea, weeks, hv oburred thou admirable tittalifiestiens in her daughter, whith he truly esteemed to be calculated' to render the married state hippy. Accordingly, on a Saturday, when taking leave of his patient, ha addressed her to the following purport 1 ;:foltnoduayanratitzwvishonwelli, shod com e c l om pot e s li na llO p‘ t l . ll : 4;xl Yl u lf y t e ll; well visit But, jo the MO tiara I wiih"you and your daughter itericusly to onneitler the propoul I am now about to make. It i* abrupt and uticerttrionioutt, I Arn aware, but the excessive occupation of my time,' by my' professional duties, affords me no leisure to ticcompli*h what I duke by the more ordinary course otattention and aolicitation. My a n nual receipts amount to 4-, and i can settle X.......... on my wife ; may character la generally known to the public, so that you may rti.d ly ascertain what it is ; I have teen in your datiglitei a tender and affectionate child, an assidious and care ful a A 6Bl ll l : o c d rh n se l d 'i lo y ffe 4Pl : l :: " m h ati e y u P h m i ll a u n t e l d: et l i a t i n p ti l sfoahlktirlatilu: t n - , ll ei e u tc a t rt h )l y e leu r o ul u l a b4 : e cce n t r i L ° t fe an 4 ,ll 4u c t i e l tit i T ti t) : v O i xt eY ;.! l , ~ ,i, for I really have not the for the routine cat cmtitttlp."4,,, a'.., In tills humour the lady teas WOped 4,01,w4110 fel wo believe we may arid the anion has brettgeficitilholk oIY ' respect, —Natimsal Po-trait Oallory tit itirrillOrtsq tt Zaintrat 4 1 0-mnatio, 7 , - - iik ,‘,- 1 r. ~.~~` Y , In Three Vols. poet Syn. E PERSIAN ADVENTURER. Penning a Sequel to the KUZZILBASII. By J. 11. I'RASER, Esq. Henry Colbu rn and Richard lient e) :'few tired I•, Burlington . MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. In a few days, in Thr ee V o le. poet Svc). g TORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. ^-7 Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry (;album anti Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Sleet. NTait day was publi s h e d, in 1 vol. tiro. with Plates, ARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through ORE.F.CE in 1850. Wit h notnarke upon the Actual State of the Naval and Military Power of the Ottoman Empire. , By Captain T. ABERCROMBY TIIANT. ilenry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington 'heft.