The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-17 00:00:00

;:‘ () / j I.- t /4,--2 9 1 0 c if • , . c •-• • . , / /i ----- t ) ,6 1 1) • 4 4 1 1. .,) .0:1 1 4 1‘ , ~ ~,, . (-----/, ',(..'" 1• 1 4.k •\l , ~..„.•• v. oil 1.3 -- • 1 : - L --- \\ ',. , ' ,a_ .., '"' 1 :.'0 .....1' ~....t / r ~.,' ' ... 7 Wil 4,,, , , 4 ....% , * • - I' 4: ) 4. ' cc ‘ / 4111111W . 7% , %. . ' 4l • * ' ' ....-- . • 4111 111 P.... . at .itnf -'-- __ 00 ,,,,; , ,,,,,, .-.....mi.".., ~~~ ~~ ~ e . ") L CONTRACT FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER -GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, OCT. 15, 18v, y T RE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the ‘-'KITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice that on THURSDAY, the 3d November next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may -,,- w illing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock a Ards with LONDON s MONDAY EVENING, OCV(MED; 17, 1836. 0. 13,757. PRICE SD. ITEAM CONVEYANCE TO MADEIRA The MANAGERS of the PENINSULAR STEAM NA. `IGATION COMPANY will dispatch another large and supe rior Steam Vessel about. the first week in November, for MA EIRA, touching at LISBON, Ste, To secure Private Sleepin& lierths, an early application is re commnded. Peniens ular Steam N a 7 ..igation Company's Offi ees , 51 , St. Mary Axe, London, Octoker 6, 1836. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF IRELAND. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. pP";rICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL ELECTION of -.TEEN QUALIFIED MEMRERS to act as a BOARD of tIRECTORS, or CONSULTING COMMITTEE for the en ut year, will be holden, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, on Zw 4 " 131,1- , the 7th day of November next, between the hours of elva and Three o'Clock, at the Company's house, Fleet-street, Dublin Dated this 10th day of October, 1836. Signed, by order of the Board. WILLIAM MITCHELL, G enera l M anager. oom toard-r, Fleet-street. PINE AGRICULTURAL and COMMER CIAL BANK of IRELAND. NOTICE. h ' r r e ,he several Pr o p r i e t ors o f the British Stock (25/. Sh ares ) are i t , - t r•equired to pay to the Company, Fleet-street, Dublin, or !l:te Company's Bankers in Manchester and Liverpool (The 11„ °1 ",- 11 ern and Central Bank of England and the Liverpool Union c . 3 K), a THIRD INSTALMENT of FIVE POUNDS per t" 0 11 RE on with STOCK held by them respectively, such payment i s of subscription , in default whereof the Stock will be declared f orfe ._ 'Led to the Company. Signed WM. HODGES (Lord Mayor.) JAMES DWYER. JOHN CHAMBERS. THOMAS MORNEY. JOHN A. L ae ard Room, Fleet-street, Dublin, Oct. 4, 1836. PALMER. e.,:"• 13 - The Half Yearly General Meeting will be held at the ,714Pany's House, Fleet-street, on Monday the 17th inst., pur -11, to the Laws of the Company, and for the purpose of declaring (rwiclend. ANTI -DRY-ROT .Ny. KYAN'S PATENT, For the P RESERVATION of all TIMBERS, CANVAS, and CORDAGE, from DRY ROT, MILDEW, and DECAY. allotic e i s h ereby given, that the Last Instalment of 51. per Share, a r . ev i° l lsly adv er ti se d to b e paid on the Ist of November next, will ~_ h e .required b e f ore th e I st F ebruary, 1837, on or before which ‘, "7 it is requested to be said into the Banking-house of Messrs. ,ere, s a ple, and Co., No. 77, Lomarrevious th kle neral M eet i ng of the Shareholders, b to be d-street conve , n p ed for the to pur. e Nes of reg•alation No. 8, as printed at the back of the Shares. 2 ' L i . CHARLES TERRY, S ecre t ary . -....,..... me-street-square, Oct. 17, 1836. (lITY OF LONDON SCHOOL, 1 MILK-STREET, CHEAPSIDE. C orporation above S c h oo l, h av i ng been founded and endowed by the `'orporation of London, with a view to provide, at a moderate ex pMse, for the sons of respectable parents connected with the City, tepieducation of a liberal and useful character, adapted both to pro v2onal and commercial pursuits, the Committee have the pleasure 'ltiounce that the same will be opened early in the ensuing lag- r • The course of instruction inclades the English, French, phi,°thtr modern European languages, classics, mathematics, writ i ar ithmetic, and book-keeping, geography, history, natural lou s t "P l lY, Ecc. .The boys who are eligible for admission are the % i de °f person s who are free of the City, wherever they may re la, 'an also the sons of persons who are householders in the City, 4 2 1re not free thereof. The payment to be made for each pupil I ,* Per q ...et ~ car ter. of 1 , ailed prospectuses, and forms of application for the admission nb, ! I Pils, and any other information that may be desired may be ._l/4ained of the Secretary, at the Town Clerk's Offi Gui, Y ( ' 1 7 5 , (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of ce, ten and four ldhall . -....._ THOMAS BREWER, Secretary. c A 8 , H.—Those who pay Ready Money for their ord 'LOTHES, will find a saving of one-half by giving their lck e t7 to CARPENTER and CO.—Potersham Great Coats, Cloth e-breasted and bound, 30s. , Bear-skin Great Coats, 30!. ; olitt: G reat Coats, from 355. ; Flushing, Fearnought, and Pilot Atit warranted proof against any weather, from 21s. each ; Patent co.e.tritosh's Cloaks and Capes from 21s. each. Splendid Dress ~I ' l • 44 e t i ,B 11. ,,_ ° ° 4 50s. to 555., of the most prevailing colours ; Elegant ' v ksh' 'Wits, silk skirts and velvet collars, from 50s. to 60s. : fpo,4l.,cifielle Buckskin, corded or diagonal Kerseymere Trowsers, 41 ,ep, VI. to 255. ; the most Fashionable Winter Waistcoats, of the 4 4, l es ' eatterns, 6s. 6d. to at Carpenter and C o ' s , N o. irkg Wil liam -street, New London-bridge. Wlt -------L--° NSIEIJR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ttl,i BLlP ,PreTntsta, respectfull acquaint their FRIENDS and the 'P A ' z„ co, I AI FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEI R )11.-oLis- AN ECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL F.S. tOII'IL '-tiMENT, at No. 10, LIDGATE.HILL, City (opposite the 4.oirr,, rv i , • gjr. - -- AGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIIII may be v• • 42 ";,'-/- , D daily. and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, Is' lt tt r; "`REAT RUSsELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they - ` l O -6 to RESTORF TEEH with their Celerated Nit "AL su , ' th 1 frf r _ CCEDANEUM, so universally recommended b the Fa . a l fl....undon and Paris. The operation of Trilling Teeth is performed ri - , 3 , 1 t''Avriet'o,rls, without' the slightest pain heat, or pressure. 1 hey )to,,Stlppf- ‘ ;: , LOOSE TEETH, in a mariner sinFu larl efficacious, Ills."111r ~..'i WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR_ t int siet"z• ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn. e11p,,),. uxed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer Pose for Mastication and Articulation. 82 no Charges as in Paris. ' -.RAT ftUSSELI-STREET, BLOOMSIiURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. MOTHERS AND NURSES HO have once made use of Mrs. JOHNSON'S IV' ri4itN coAMERicAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHlL tht in l . al sTING THEIR TEETH, will never choose to be without a s t lght Uable Medicine. It has preserved hundreds of Children, when liisc,,,,,lPaast recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. sisi,qln4, t h? SYru:a is rubbed on the Gums the Child will he relieved, hation s -°° 'ed, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as fah, ;no ci i l!PAlng to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, 1:31 t , ' are 4 , 4 will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When 1n *144 ; lk , the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery tt i , 4 : e in tl l e h t: are young Children ; for if a Child wakes in the night with 44 ,, t'Laion s G ,orns,the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing 'NI' went -' 'ever , &c —The great success of this ISledicine durin 4 o il e t; th e hY-atlye Years has induced unprincipled persons to i mitated, , P sp °O's t i p° of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. 04ent s ~.;,, of q4l l ;Ale AV, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S soh h..at `.OOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that thp_l r s s 'arn e e l o i f 4 1 ikitanute Nrinpse,) k i ' s ar e r n in t g h d e oiL-st . re l l, ffi Lo x ido te n Lto e no e m tti 2l . J h - ( \l llts ta t ." ) 5 1 .,"4,, 13 5, with SARSAPARILLA, Sze.— k kl :l l i e i r ;,,"LING REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increas 0. v t ; t kt t r ti„ - . the recommendation of the highest medical characters, a l i' Lts gre at who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, tlasst,the meat success and superiority over every other preparation, in tiN , 1) ,. , 1ns 94 ,„ t ,effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of stric- Zh`se.2 th e '" toe loins and kindevs, heat, irritation, and other dicta'. 5,7 in ~,_ Urinary organs, freqUently removing every symptom of i tis i 3pu spa r .. e or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the 01110enee•ri o fthecubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and Ss:isNtsle syoa r edients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with Its, rate 47.1M 5 , scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an iti;ra, 4 ha s h 0 blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of 4 114,_ ° 14 it s ee ° taken with the most decided benefit. A regular per. ktis47lilat...„Ne has•invariably been found to impro* digestion, and srOk,_'llehe"eetigth, energy, and vigorous health toe whole frame. li k Till iieq „ni4te female may take it with perfect safety. TottLeati h e )r .by J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel, from t ' o he II; at a s. 4nt to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, k i Dahl4l l etos Or, 205., and 30s. , each. 8 I rincipled medicine venders lit> tc7._CUltied to tt; P tVi set e i of l e y, substitute, n under the name of Ser. :, t ge of:Y th -- 4. fcc., an inferior article of their own make, feels it his 'o i Nta ' J. 'W 1 .i 3 absolutely necessary before purchasing to see the Nlt o p k t, 2 . . t .. 1 4, • Stirling" is engraved on the Government stamp. O Zeii. „ ; ',Str ti r ,.' 1 , 5 0 : Oxford street • Barclay, Farringdon-street ; .s: 1 -,, 6 .a.r ad l. - I aon nston 63,- ,Coriihill ; Hcndebourck, 2'26, High ta h 'eth a kl ttalll. Royal Exchange; Harvey, 61, Great Surrey.road; , 41 44;qt t :', Pt on .eX Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton; Tundy, Bailey, h'' l l. s ,' ll . e,Li,! xsrimble, Week-street, Maidstone ; Maw hood, St. 'Nei`eet! ?I' as er P9 ol ; Grosse, 3, Founert's-place, Regent-street; t,t,sisio 4:4;ttin's-court, St Martin's-lane ; Dye and Bruce, Gos o, 4etheine°o.,,,Lorcl...street, Liverpool ; and can be had of allithe 4 A ,_ riders, in Town and Country. O -L'‘IIuI NESS ha t th e h ill i ns , ,"the gay to-morrow of the mind," t h obi al re b y , ci t „. yto sewed obii marriage . Previous, however, to entering Oil•linporigulatetgation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty i‘447 tipab ie a whiche t passions, but to cleanse . the grosser nature from i N ti, tZ i e Pi.% 4'tili Luxurii.oeut6rgettl,om of unrestricted pleasure may d hav e e elastic g r l e e_fr it in in iz e e r t e h e, e body— lly a residence ei t ,r ), , a , ,,,iirit'nfatu a :j e o l n aa the ka7i4 l l l :4 () 4 l 'ate 0 f i C i f . nt . 1 t h too frequently compromise the natural !on, from whence the agonized suffers more :',i3hietltelierePear:eheehragnye.....e.oPrielief. 1 o all such,. then, we address ourselves, O tl oti tkeotrsok„tones mus cular strength—felicity.. The easy cares of s.: l la,t, ally we . a lte th e oop t t l a sturbed by the f emale h abit those blessins lit )4 4l n te r U nct k i ch / e t it Cain bverestartehn—f t i h ne the til t , : 1 , 4 J e , ~.,411._ power. In ev4 case ' of syphilitic intrusio y n, as Oak! lar4edily "non . of the generative economy, we pledge our abi tiqes too! Of eith er of th e With effect. Confident in our own honourable inte so°h; , t ils C o e!' se x e ` B : t 0 11ege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering corn efiZ4lni'l l ett4" , it h e P r e e e Vi l Y those entering into matrimonial life) at kll, . wii• i ret n i t; ! from the 1 Y attendance is given for personal consulta elle,fl4 aetra c e for countryA are immediately answered ;these must fro_, as the Medani:loMed 1 I.ot4tyedet fo rwaicine, describing minutely the f eur pert o any part of the world however distant. 41; 14 4 L° °Nervation. e will be securely ' packed, and care ?kilnt' eNttffili s h m • GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 4441 4 4 4 ' , 4ta 5 " ( t ent 7. Lancaster place, Strand, London. r y , et I. ely to ty on v..9-first edition)--Ist. The - /EGIS of LIFE, a fami. INoae.nerea th e fera l , above D iseases.—lst. HYGEI ANA, addressed ' ° lli s 4 '72, orGono„hlcee aSex.-3d. The SY PHI LIST, a Treatise on --'Glaspar°4-Btreet; 1,1_c:•-•:•nAlay be h at Z, Paternoster-row, Av ? and of mi 101 ! ;12, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; 86, booksellers, Price ss, each, TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. A Distribution of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender may be see* the said Office. t No Tender will be received after One o'nitck, en the day of h l i t ltY, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for In, duly authorized in writing. co mp E very Tender m us t be delivered at the above Office, and be ac anied by a Lett er a d ; i ressed to the Secretary ot? the Admi -3 r alty. at Somerset-plac% and signed by a responsible person, en -4g to b ecome bou,nt with the person tendering, in the su m o f ,41 01. for the due performance of the Contract. S T RAY 'FO LISBON, CADIZ, AND GIB RALTAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; ttRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. M ANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power; Art NI LI VERPOOL, of 500 t ons an d 160 horse power; NSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. On The LIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, fromWxnxxsnav, the 19th October, at Nine o'clock, A.st, and FALMOUTH, on FRIDAY, the 21st October, for the above v°rts, returning by the same route. 61 4 St. ply M at the Pe eni on nsular Steam N av i ga ti on C ompany ' s Of f ices, ary Axe, Ldon. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. Now r ea dy in tWoDroll .; dsl; d'etaVo, A PEDESTRIAN TOUR of 1,347 MILES THROUGH WALLS AND ENGLAND. By PEDESTRES and Sir CLAVILENO WOODENPEG, knight of Snowdon. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. NEW WORK BY PROFESSOR HOPPUS. Now Ready in 2 vols. post octavo. THE CONTINENT IN 1835, SKETCHES in BELGIUM, GERMANY, SWITZER. LAND, SAVOY, and FRANCE. Including Historical Notices and Statements relative to the exist ing aspect of the Protestant religion in the countries. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. THE PRINCE OF CANINO'S MEMOIRS. Nov,' Ready, In Octavo. MEIVIOIRS of LUCIEN BIJONAPARTE, PRINCE of CANINO. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Editions in French and in English. Saunders and Othsy, Conduit -street. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfut©, Edinburgh. This day was published, elegantly bound, 21 1 . ; I n di a proo f s, 21.25. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1837 ; containing a TOUR in IRELAND , By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. Super royal Bvo., with Twenty beautifully finished Engravings, from Pictes, By T. Cr esw i c k, Esq., and D. M'Clise, Esq., A.R.A. London: Longm an , R ees , O rme, and Co. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT," &c. In 2 vols. post livo., ARESIDENCE IN FRANCE, WITH AN EXCURSION UP THE RHINE, AND A SECOND VISIT TO SWITZERLAND. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE OF 1836. This day was Published, A LETTER to H. HANDLEY, Esq., M.P., (a Member o f th e l a t e C omm i ttee on Agricultural Dis tress in the House of Commons), on the Proceedings of that Com mittee, and in Answer to Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE'S Pamphlet. BY E. S. CAYLEY, ESQUIRE, M.P., A Member of the Committee. York : Printed by Joseph Mox on , Yorkshireman O ffi ce, Parlia ment-street, and Sold by him at No. 19, Pavement; by J. Ridg way and Sons, London ; and all other Booksellers. Price Sixpence ; or 3s. per Dozen. Sixth Edition, 40 pages super-royal Bvo., rice p Sixpence. ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. Also, RUSSIA. By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. CONTENTS :—I. Russia, Turkey, and England.--11. Poland, Russia, and England.—lll. The Balance of Power.--IV. Pro tection of Commerce. Second Edition, super-royal Bvo. (containing as much reading as an ordinary 12s. Bvo. ), price Eiphtpence. Of the first of these Pamphlets, 10,000 have been sold at 6d., be sides three previous editions at 3s. 6d. Of " Russia," 8,000 copies were sold in a few weeks. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. This day was published, price Is. coloured. A VIEW of the GREAT SYMPATHETIC NERVE (with a descriptive Explanation), showing the intimate Connection of the Organs of Hearing and Sight, the De. rangement of which is a frequent cause of many obscure Diseases of the Ear and Eye ; reduced from Manec's Grand Plate. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq., Aurist and Occulist. Published by H. Renshaw, 356, Strand; of whom may be had, 2. OBSERVATIONS on Hearing; with the best means for its Preservation unimpaired to old age, and remarks on Deafness, Ear-Trumpets, &c. Price ls. gilt. 3. OBSERVATIONS on thePRESERVATION of SIGHT; with Remaks on Spectacles, Reading-Glasses, &c. Price Is. gilt. " Mr. Curtis's remarks on the preservation of sight are very judicious."—Literary Gazette. POOR LAWS. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIA GES'. The following circular was delivered to the clerks of the Unions under the new poor laws on Saturday : General Register Office, Oct. 14, 1836. Sir,-1 request you to inform me whether you, being a Clerk to the Board of Guardians, and being empowered, under the provisions of the Act of the 6th and 7th of William IV., cap. 86, intituled " An Act for Registering Births, Deaths, and Marriages in England," to accept the office of Superintendent Registrar, if you shall think fit, and have such qualifications as the Register-General may, by any general rule, declare to,be necessary, do accept such office as aforesaid, and have such qualifications as I have, by a general rule, made and signed by me on the 10th day of October, in this present year, 1836, declared to be necessary. I also request you to inform the guardians that, in the event of your refusal or disqualification, they shall, under the provisions of the aforesaid Act, appoint a person with such qualifications as aforesaid to be Superintendent Re gistrar. And inasmuch as the guardians have formed or di vided the union, or parish, or place of which they are guardians, into a registrar's district or districts, and I have approved of the same, and have directed that such arrangement or division shall be published, the guar dians are now empowered, under the provisions of the aforesaid Act, to appoint " a person with such quali fications as the Registrar-General may by any general rule declare to be necessary, to be registrar of births and deaths within such district." I must, therefore, direct the attention of the --guardians—to- those qualifications for persons appointed to the office of registrar, which I h ave , by a gener a l ru l e , ma d e an d signed by me on the 10th of October, in this present year, 1836, declared to be neces sary ; and also to the 16th section of the aforesaid Act, in which it is enacted, " that every registrar and deputy-regis trar shall dwell within the district of which he is registrar or deputy-registrar, and shall cause his name, with the ad dition of registrar or deputy-registrar (as the case may be), for the district for which he shall be so appointed, to bo placed in some conspicuous place on or near the outer door of his own dwelling-house." I trust that the guardians, in exercising under the fore going limitations the power of appointment which has thus devolved upon them, will have carefully considered the du ties to be performed by each person to whom they may so confide the office of registrar ; duties which they will see set forth in the Act for Registering Births, Deaths, and Marriages, in England, and in the schedules to which it re fers. And .I confidently hope that, impressed with the re sponsibility attaching to the exercise of that power with which they are so invested for the benefit of the public, they will select men not only respected for regularity of conduct, but posses s i ng also such qu a liti es o f i n t e lli gence, vigilance, ind us t ry , and accuracy, and such advantages in point of education, as will enable them, without difficulty, to perform the duties of registrar in a satisfactory manner. And inasmuch as it is enacted in the aforesaid Act that " every registrar and superintendant-registrar shall hold this office during the pleasure of the registrar-general," I request that the guardians will transmit to me the name of every person qualified as aforesaid, whom they appoint to be registrar, and a separate notification of any person qua lified as aforesaid whom, in the event of your refusal or dis qualification, they may appoint to be superintendent-re gistrar. I further inform you (and request you to inform the guardians) that in due time instructions will be issued to all registrars and su p erinte ndent -registrar s , touching those duties which in such capacities they will respectively be called upon to perform. I trust that these instructions will be sufficiently explicit to preclude the necessity of fur ther explanations ; but if it shall appear, on the receipt of these instructions, that any unforeseen ease is not p rov id e d for, or any difficulty not sufficiently explained, to the satis faction of any p e rson to whom they may h ave b een sent, such person may apply for a further explanation, and in so far as it may be possible, it will be readily afforded. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, T. H. LISTER. His Majesty has subscribed 50/. to the fund for re pairing the monument of Shakspeare, at Stratford-upon- Avon, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEIN, Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beau:, p ea ." --__, —. Per Quarter. s. to s. 5. to s. s. to a. s. 8 s, t o s . Carlisle.. , 59 - 35 - 26 - 45 --. 29 - Hex ham s ,,,,, 34 44 25 24 16 22 - - -.- Morpeth ......,-..........., 46 50 23 26 21 22 31 50 32 85 Penrith , - 60 - 32 - 27 - .53 .... _ Shfffield - 52 - 33 -.- 25 - 42 - 40 Winchester 42 56 32 35 20 22 32 40 -.. _ Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s, d, s.d. $. d. s.d. 8.4, 2. 61. s,,t Carmarthen........... 60 66 33 39' 2 3 26 00 00 00 0( Cowbridge 00 76 46 00 20 36 56 00 00 0(1 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 011 Northallerton ...... i6O 73 36 46 33 40 56 60 00 9 c 5t0ne...—....--_„, 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 Swansea 6 8 7 4 4 6 4 8 3 0 34 00 00 00 00 Warwick 80 90 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 U 0 0 00 Per Roll. Barnardcastle....... 11 0 14 6 0 0 9 0 6 0 8(1 8 6 10 6 7 6 Durham 100 13 976 96 i 60 69 30 90 1 70 30 Richmond ............... 'l2 0 14 6 80 86 50 74 90 9 6 9 0 pI; Stockton ...-.....-....... 11l 3 13 0 8 6 9 0 5 0 5 8 7 6 8 C 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-Oct. 14 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sullblk 46s. 425. to -s. fine 51s, Lin. and Cam. --- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -a. fine 495, -----. white -5. 475. to -s. fine 54a, ---- Foreign, Red WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Oct. 14 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sullblk 46s. 465. to -s. fine 51s, Lin. and Cam. --..„-- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -a. fine 495, -----. white -a. 47a. to -s. tine 545„ Foreign, Red -s. -a. to -a. fine --s, White -a. -a. to -s. one--a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 2114. to 30s. fine 331. ------- Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire Wold . 2Ss. to 2fis. fine 335. - Foreign -s„ to -a. fine -a . Beans, Old ---- New Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine .275. - Poland -a. 225. to '24s. fine 265. -- Friesland and Srus): -- Mealing ........... ................. .. Shol ling 27s. to 28s. Od. per Load. Malt -a. 40s. One 445. per Load.. Rapeseed .............. ......... .. 321. Os 364 Os. -1. Os. per Ltd. SCO' WhoaL Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cu par (Fife. Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy . Perth 40 to 46 37 39 32 36 48 56 48 58 40 50 44 47 36 44 37 42 50 56 e of them it....- Th• si;, We had a ♦cry rather quick. MNBURG small suppl; Truro Helstone - St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camel ford Penzance 26 to 28 18 20 21 24 126 31 30 33 24 26 30 33 1$ '24 23 31 23 26 le sure varil iM to 23 16 18 IS 29 H CORN ly of all kind Beau. i oatmeal. to 21 24 31 to 33 C 6 36 22 26 le sales were fARKET. of Grain tc Wheat. Barley. First s2s. Od. 365. Od. Second... .. 54 0 32 0 Third Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, S:k Beef, per lb. ...... Os. 4d. to 08.7,1. Fresh Butter, Mutton.-----... 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto...—. Veal _ _ 0 6 oii Ditto, per cut..,,.,.; Perk 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per d 05..... Lamb, per qr. .. I 6 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.)..... 'Fallow, 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto...—. Quartern 7i 0 8 Barley Ditto Potatoes. 14lb. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per Oats. 32s Bd. 2 0 24 0 EDINBURGH MEA. There was a middling supply of 0. sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp, First Oatmeal £2 5 0 1 L MARKET.—Oct. 11. Oatmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 14th. Imp. First Oatmeal £o 2 4 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 110 Peasemeal 0 1 - 10 leis —4th, Iss.—Pentl,2oe GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 12. Seconsi ditto .. ..... 1 11 0 PC3S emeal 1 11 0, rot Harley—No. 1, per cwt. 12.1.-2 d A moderate business doing in( Wheat, per 2401 b. a. d. s. d. British, old 25 0 to 28 6 rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. Irish 21018230 British °l 0 24 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish 22 6 24 6 Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b lB 0 24 0 Flour. per 2601 b 39 0 43 0 ---- new Canada, free 25 0 28 0 (fish Barley, per 3201 b English — 0 0 Scottish 25 0 28 0 Irish )RNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. a. d. to s. d. a. d. to a. d. e. M 1167,7 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 20 0— 0 92 0 8 6 0 20 6 0 96 0 8 6 0 19 6 0 9 6 0 IS 6 0 17 0— 0 9 6 —. 0 7 6 0 19 6 0 90 0 0 0 16 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 6 0 19 0 21 0— 0 11 0— 0 9 6 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBBIt 15. The Market has been flat this week, with a tendency to reduce prices, the pressure increasing towards the close, and being evidently influenced to this position by the present doubtful state of the money market, but in any other respects there doe s no t appear groun d for apprehension. The public sale of Surats went off very heavily, and the proportion sold went at a decline of fully id. per lb. on the pre vious transactions by private contract ; the prices offered for the Sea Islands and Stained being unreasonably low, no sales of moment were effected. Speculators have taken 750 bales of American, and exporters 50 American and 50 Surat. The imports for the week are 15,417 bags, namely, 4,895 from the United States, 2,078 from the Brazils, 100 from Barbadoes, 1,447 from Carthagena, and 4,165 from Bombay. The sales are— d. d. 170 Sea Islands.... 23 to 42 10 Stained ditto... 0 —l6 Bowed, ... 0 0 3,710 Uplands Bi —l2 4,000 Alabama, 7i —lO °,820 Orlean s 8 Isi ,350 Surats '4O Bahias 50 Carthagenas 8i 0 Bengal, Total, 14, By auction d. d. 520 Maranhams IN to 14 850 Pernams l2 —l3 Madras 0 0 90 West India 0 0 - 13arbadoes 40 Demeraras 190 Egyptians l3i —l6 Peruvians 280 Laguayras ll 0 Minas 980 bags. ye►terday. 760 Surats We have had a dull Cotton M: ness doing. The sales are bare] from Sad. to Ilid. d. d. alt to 71 rket to-day, and very little busi ly 1,000 bales, chiefly American, Bag. Taken on speculati on thi s year s 0 Same in 1835 Forwarded to the country unsold this year Same in 1835 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year Increase of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the Bth inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bales. 697,587 125,968 5,725 152,956 6,150 American South American Wrest Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions ... .. 1,004,603 Same period last year. ags American 8 South American 118,936 West Indies, Demerara, &c.... 6,811 East Indies Egypt, &c. ,944-919,346 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1836. American, 19,609; Brazil, 5,842; East India, 55,582; West India, 30; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 81,083 Samo period last year 84,647 Stock. _ _ Oct. 14, 1836 .... Same time, 1835 . 254,840 250,950 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Copper Ore void 3,694 21 0 Quantity of fine Copper 297 6 0 Actuate Produce 7i Amount of Sale, 26,681.. 10s. Lid —Accrete Standard, 1231. 4... Od. CHTT-CHAT ON LITERATURE.—The eclat which, in former years, attended almost all the literary under takings of Mr. Colburn, seems to have been revived, on his resuming publishin g , in 1836. Hi s fi rst new novel, " Mrs. Armytage," hay been justly pronounced one of the best that has been published during the last half-dozen years. " The Diary of a Desennuyee" has already arrived at a se cond edition ; and we are much mistaken if ;the beautiful tale of " Violet," by an unknown author, does not reach a third impression. Next week, the distinguished author of " Vivian Grey" reappears under the same banners, with a Love Story, entitled " Henrietta Temple," and about the same time, Mr. Sulivan, the author of those beautiful poems, " The Silent River," and " Faithful and Forsaken," will come forth with two volumes of his " Flittings," but it is not only in this most attractive species of light literature that our distinguished bibliopolist is about to arrest the at tention of the public. Among numerous other works of a more solid kind, announced by him for publication, are " Original Memoirs of the Court of George IV." by a de. ceased Nobleman, and " The Posthumous Memoirs of a Peeress," edited by the Lady Charlotte Bury. Prince Esterhazy, immediately on his return to this country, is to be invested with the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.---Morning Post. RA TTLIN THE REEFER, EDITED BY THE AU THOR OF " PETER SIMPLE."—This work has already re ceived the stamp of general approbation. In noticing its second edition we have but to echo the public opinion. The story is well wrought, full of excitement, and, with a few exceptions, capitally constructed. It is a novel in which, when the reader has once fairly embarked, he finds it impo sible to abandon until he has seen the hero through all his adventures. These adventures the author assures us are all true—he states himself an actor in them. We recommend the work to those who have not yet perused it, f!,s equally interesting and amusing.-21forning Chronicle, 'CH MARKETS. Barley. Oats- .—Oct. 12. I.day, and th, 20 25 :30 31 —. 16 20 23 30 22 26 32 33 17 19 27 30 20 23 45 48 43 20 22 22 25 —. s throughout thit country. Pease. Beans 495. 0.1 49s Od 47 0 47 0 46 0 46 U ~. 2/. 16s. 6d. C. to Is. Od 0 11 1 0 .96 0 93 0 00 1 0 6 0 10 0 -7 6 9 0 66 7 0 12 1 4 /A CAMPBELL AT CUPAR. SIR Jo (Abridged from thekiinhatO (Ibgerogr . .) Yesterday was a proud day for the refo rmers of Afeshire, • both with reference to the character of the meeting at Cu - par, and the sentiments etpregsed. Nearly three hundred i 75 persons, as many as the apartment rreuld contain, as sembled to do honour to the Attorney-General, rttd through him to declare their approbation of the measures of his 5.,1 Majesty's Government ; and as straws thrown up point g how the wind blows, it was evident from what fell from o a several speakers, that the Ministerial party are about to o '°o shake out a reef " on the question of th e b a ll ot, or at all o o o a events, to take up stronger ground than they have hitherto o ° done. The leading business of the day was begun by the presentation to the Attorney-General of the freedom of the city of St. Andrews, and of the burghs of Cupar and Kinghorn. This ceremonial took place in the Sheriff Court Room immediately before dinner. At half-past 4 o'clock about two hundred and eighty gentlemen sat down to dinner in the ball-room, and a few dined in another apartment, but were accommodated in the larger room after the cloth was removed. Captain Erskine Wemyss pre sided, having on his right Sir John Campbell ; Mr. Cun ninghame, Solicitor-General for Scotland ; Sir Ronald Fer gusson, M.P. for Nottingham ; Mr. Drinkwater, barrister; Provost Horteyman, of Cupar ; the Rev. Mr. Kidd, of Moonzie, and Provost Landale of Kirkaldy. On the left of the Chairman were Mr. E. Ellice, junior ; the Earl of Rothes ; Mr. Fergus, M. P. for Kirkaldy ; Sir George Campbell, and the Rev. Messrs. Johnstone of Leslie and Gorrie, of Kettle. Mr. Fergusson of Raith, M. P.; Mr. 'Hunt, of Pittenerieff ; Mr. Heriot, of Ramornie, and Mr. Moon, of Russell Mill, were the croupiers. Mr. Kidd asked the blessing, and Mr. Gorrie returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN gave " The King." The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Queen." Th• CHAIRMAN craved a special bumper to the health of the " Princess Victoria," and the toast was received with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Duke of Sussex, and the Reformers of the three kingdoms."—(Great cheering.) The CHAlRMAN—Gentleman, it now becomes a pleasing and honourable task to discharge a duty which, by your kindness, has devolved on me, by your placing me in the chair on this great occasion—it is to drink to his Majesty's Attorney-General of England, a native of this county.— (Cheers.) You are all aware, my friends, that Sir John Campbell left this country, as many one else has left it, to push his fortune.—(Hear.) You see what he has done by industry and talents.—(Hear, hear.) May not all of us rise to the same elevated station by assiduity and attention? 1 can say no more than give the health of Sir John Camp bell —success to him in all his undertakings—and may he rise to the top of his profession.--(Tremendous cheering, long and continued.) Sir JOHN CAMPBELL was received with great cheering, which continued for some time. When allowed to proceed he spoke as follows :—Gentlemen, I am a native of this town—here I first drew breath. In this town my father was above fifty years Minister of the same congregation— here his ashes repose—here his memory is venerated. Gen tleman, I will say this for myself, that, being proud of my county and of my country, I have ever strove that they should not be ashamed of me.—(Great cheering.) Captain Wemyss has truly stated that I left this country friendless, and went to push my fortune in what may be considered a foreign land.—(Hear, hear.) It is, as he has tr u ly s t a t e d, by industry and p erseverance, and I hope honourable am bition—(Loud cheers)—that I have now the honour to be received on this public occasion by my native county, and by this display of kindness, I am proud to see that you are of opinion that I have done it no discredit—. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, I have succeeded in life by pursuing an honourable career, and without a patron—without ever having condescened to flatter the great, or to court the favour of any party, except in so far as my political principles may have coincided with the party to which I belonged.—(Cheers.) My maxim has been inter in adversum, and no step have I obtained except by strenuous exertion.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, in politics I early, and from the moment I was capable of forming an opinion, devoted myself to the popular cause. —(Cheers.) I am not one of those who have, for the sake of place or preferment, sacrificed the opinions of their youth.—(Great cheering.) I have ever thought that a popular form of Government was to be preferred. —(Cheers.) My opinion is, that under the limited mo narchy under which I was born, with its institutions pro perly reformed and restored, public opinion has the greatest sway, and more real power than it would pos sess under the purest form of a democracy.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen. I entered Parliament at an interesting period, when Lord Grey's Administration was formed, and when the grand measure of political regeneration was brought forward. I strenuously supported that measurs. I was of some little service, perhaps, in the con sultations with which I was honoured on the detail of that measure—(Hear, hear)—and I shall ever glory in the re collection of the confidence I was honoured by Lord Grey before I was in office---(Hear, hear)—and the part I took in the preparation and passing of that glorious measure.— (Cheers.) When office was offered to me, I did not hesi tate to accept it, because, from the felicity of the times, there was no inconsistency in holding an office under the Crown, and being the warm and strenuous supporter of po pular liberty.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I rejoice to think that the master whom I serve has done more, since he as cended the throne, for restoring the privileges of his sub jects, and the establishment of public liberty, than any of his predecessors.—(Cheers.) His memory will be vene rated by posterity, for having supported an Administra tion which has had ever for its express object the public good and public liberty.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I must state, as the great felicity of my lot, that I became the representative of the metropolis of my native country.— (Hear, hear.) I was returned to Parliament, I may say, by the unsolicited suffrages of the citizens of Edinburgh-- (Hear, hear)—who, at a great and important political crisis, confided to me their political interests.—(Hear, hear.) I now appear before you as Attorney-General for the King—but I would have been better pleased if your worthy Chairman had added Member of Parliament for the City of Edinburgh.—(Cheers.) In the elevated situation in which I am placed by my Sovereign, and by my fellow-citizens, the electors of Edinburgh, I certainly cannot but feel proud of the success I have obtained. The Provost of Cupar, to-day, stated, that much would be ex pected of me, because 1 had much in my power.—(Hear.) I will say, this, Gentlem en , that wh a t ever i s i n my power most undoubtedly s h a ll be done for the good of my country. (Great cheering.) I would take this opportunity of al luding to one objection which I understand has been made to me—the only one that has reached my ears—viz., that I have been forgetful of the place of my birth. lam ex ceedingly distressed by such a notion being entertained by any human being —it was not my choice.—( Hear, hear.) Captain Wemyss had already stated that I went to push my fortune --I could not remain in Fife to plough my pa ternal acres. You all know that what I have is my own conquest. There is no native of Fifeshire more devoted to the place of his birth, than the individual who has now the honour to address you.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, if I had my choice, I assure you I would not have left the country, and I would leave it no more— .. Me si rata meis paterentur ducere vitam Aespiciis et sponte men componere caras Urbem Cupreusem primum dulcesque, meorum Reliquias colerem." Gentlemen, circumstances do not permit me to remain be side those who are dear to me, and, at the same time, to support my situation in life. I must spend my time at a distance, but I can assure you I revisit my native county with unspeakable delight. When I first catch a glimpse of the distant Lomonds, a thrill of pleasure fills my bosom, and when lat last see my native stream the Eden, I repeat with enthusiasm the verse of the Scottish peet— " Arva inter nemoris que umbras et pascua lota, Lene fluens vitreis labitar Eden aquis." Gentlemen, these sentiments I feel, these sentiments I shall instil into my children. The papers I received to-day when the freedom of Cupar, St. Andrew's, and Kinghorn, wa s presented to me, I shall retain as the most valuable memorial of the approbation of my fellow-citizens of my public conduct, and as such I will transmit them to my posterity. I do not undervalue the honours conferred on me by my Sovereign, but I can assure you f ree l y o f t hi s, that I conside r no honour so gratifying, or so inestimable, as the good opinion of my - compeers.--(Cheers.) Gentle men, I shall struggle to transmit these muniments to my children ; and if I can add the good opinion of my Coun try, I shall consider it their most valuable inheritance. — (Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is a toast which it is propose? I should give, and I give it most willingly, and w i t h grew , pride and exultation—it is " the Reformess of Fifeshire." This county has distinguished itself in a particular mann e r, because there has been the decisive expression of the voice of the public in favour of the Liberal cause, and they have House add f C se o n ra tt m o o P ns ar w li i a th me th n e t a ut M mo e s m t b r e e r s I p o e o c kd t a n o d n the may affec tion.—(Great cheering.) I can assure you, gentlemen, most truly, that there is no man who, when he favours the House of Commons with his sentiments, is listened to with mertl iitter4ion or respect, and no one that enjoys a higher reputation (Of hutt?ur, honesty, and integrity, than your worthy Represente.!re, Captain Wemyss. — (Cheers.) Gen. ticmen, I beg leave agai n ::: ) st pineerely to thank you for the kiltedpess experienced at your hari;li. pod to propose as a toast " trlt gekrmers of Fife."—(Cheers.) Lord Melbour ne and Mg . ii,4ajiestYx Ministers."—(Crteers.) The CHattitihr.---:-ANe nex t t oast I h ave to (rive is And in giving the toast I beg it to be understood that this is not an expression of my individual opinion as to any course which the Ministers have taken its time past, or any which they may take its the next Session of Parliament— but this I will say, that no Prime Minister that has ever conducted the Government deserves more of the thought, regard, and sympathy of his fellow-countrymen than Lord Melbourne.—(Cheers.) My Lord Melbourne has suffered reverses from the highest quarter in the State—(Hear) — and from another quarter, perhaps little inferior to it— (Laughter)--but if he has not had nine lives, like a cat— (continued laughter)—he has had two—(Laughter)—and I trust sincerely, and I believe honestly, that if, to use a seaman's phrase, Lord Melbourne will shake out a reef or two, he will receive the support of the people of this country, let happen what may.—(The toast was received with enthusiasm.) The CHAIRMAN said—Gentlemen, the next toast in the list that falls to the chair is an easy matter. It is the health of a Noble Lord who fills the situation of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland with the approbation of the people of that coun try.—{Hear, hear.) Since I had the honour of entering into public life two or three years after the peace of 1814, he is the only person I know that has done so.—(Cheers.) Mr. FERGUSON of Raith—Gentlemen, we never can for get the enthusiasm that the country felt from one end to the other on the passing of the Parliamentary Reform Bill. —(Cheers.) Scotland never can forget that great boon— that great era when she was emancipeted from her long po litical bondage.—(Cheers.) And Scotsmen will never, with out a sense of the deepeet obligation, name Earl Grey, who, through a long patriotic struggle, at last gained this great object. And, Gentlemen, the Grey Festival of Edinburgh, never to be forgotten, did then represent strongly, and does so now, our feelings and our gratitude.—(Cheers.) But, Gentlemen, I cannot help saying what we must all feel, that this Parliamentary Reform Bill has not worked up to our full expectations.—(Hear.) The framers of if, and those who supported it throughout the country, thought it a suffi cient and mighty engine, which should have a powerful in fluence in the correction of all blemishes in our institutions ; and I may venture to say, that all felt that it was a much stronger measure than we had almost reason to expect. The framers of the Bill, I am delighted to say, were our own Attorney-General, Lord Durham, Lord John Russell, and Earl Grey ; but are these men who afterwards passed the Bill, with the assistance of the electors, to blame if the machine was a little clogged ? Now, Gentlemen, let us ask where the mischief lies ? Where is the cloggings of the machine ? Why, I have no hesitation in saying that the Tories have caused the whole of the mischief, by being enabled by trickery to counteract the good effects of the measure.—(Hear, hear.) The Tories appear to me like large rats, who find out holes in every corner for depre dation. They have found out a loophole in regard to the working of the measure in Scotland, by which they have endeavoured to swamp the effects of the expression of public opinion in our counties by insufferable fictitious votes.—(Groans.) But, Gentlemen, thank God, this country is safe from their attempts—this country holds out a bar and hindrance which the Tories will never be able to touch. Our gallant captain has long beat them with con fidence and spirit. I may venture to say that I believe the constituency of the county which I have the honour of representing, will not allow strangers and fictitious voters ever to deprive them of the independence for which they so nobly fought.—(Cheers.) This mischief must be cor rected, and it can only be corrected by the force of public opinion and energy on the part of the people.—(Hear.) And I have no hesitation in now stating that, though I have felt some dislike at some of the features of the ballot, I now see its necessity.—(Great cheering.) It strikes me we are come to this, that the ballot is the best means of correcting these evils—(cheers)—and, although I never gave a pledge, and never will give one, yet I am strongly disposed to support the ballot.—(Continued cheering.) I am sure, when I meet with such a general and universal accordance in the feelings to which I have expression, that you will drink an overflowing bumper to " Earl Grey, the Father of the Reform Bill."—(Tremendous cheering.) Mr. ELLICE, jun.—ln returning thanks for the honour done my noble relative, Lord Grey, I can only express my deep conviction that among the numerous marks of appro bation and attachment he has received in no slight degree from the people of Scotland, the tribute of the Reformers of Fifeshire will not be the least engraven on his heart. To the Reformers of Scotland Lord Grey owes a deep debt of gratitude. To them, perhaps, more than to any other, must he attribute the great success which in the end at tended his long Parliamentary labours. To none more did he look for support in times of difficulty and anxiety, than to the people of Scotland, and to their exertions, and de termination plainly shown, was in a great measure to be attributed his being able to pass the great charter of the liberties of Scotland—the Reform Bill. 'Whatever may have been the difficulties—whatever may have been the labours of a life which, even in returning thanks, I may be allowed to name as a life a singular patriotism and po litical consistency—whatever may have been tho; labours and temporary disappointments of that life, his exertions must now be amply rewarded in his retirement into pri vate life by the testimonies of esteem and approbation that flow from his fellow-subjects.—(Loud cheers.) I have been entrusted with a toast particularly appropriate to the present occasion. " The People," Gentlemen, were the best friends of Earl Grey—(Hear, hear)—for he and the people went hand in hand during the long period of his political life—and after he entered the Legislature, the good fellowship continued to exist between them, and the result showed that the union was productive of an object long anxiously desired.—(Cheers.) Let us hope, gentle men, that as my Hon. Friend the Member for East Lothian said there are many clogs on the Reform Bill, that these may be speedily removed.—(Cheers.) In my owu mind I have ever considered the Reform Bill as a beginning, and not as an end—(Cheers) ;—but, gentlemen, if you wish to forward those measures for which the Reform Bill was a means—a Liberal Government must have power, and that power must proceed from the people.—(Loud cheers.) Let us hope, therefore, gentlemen, that in whatever ultimate measures the Government may engage in for the benefit of the country—that they will follow Earl Grey's example, and if they find themselves opposed in these measures by the intrigues of the needy and hungry courtiers that infest the Throne, or if they find themselves thwarted and shackled by an incurable cabal in a separate branch of the Legis lature, they will throw themselves into the hands of the people, and as they behave honestly and fairly by the peo ple, so will the people honestly and amply support them. Gentlemen, I heg leave to give " The People—the source of all true legitimate power."--(Great cheering, which continued for some time.) The Rev. Mr. JOHNSTON, of Leslie, in a very quaint, hu mourous, and satirical speech, proposed " Lord Holland, and the liberal and independent Peerage, and a speedy amendment to the other members of that branch of Legis- ature." Mr. DEAS, Advocate, gave " Lord John Russell and the majority of the House of Commons." Sir R. C. FERGUSON—I beg leave, before saying a word as to the subject of the toast I am about to propose, to re quest that you will fill a genuine bumper, because I pledge myself that you will drink the toast with satisfaction. I am happy that it has fallen to m y lot to toast a gentleman whom you all revere and respect ; and it would be folly in me, after what you know of him, to detain you with a lengthened spee c h u p on the subject of the toa s t. I say he is as honest a m an, a nd as independ ent a Member as ever entered the House of Comm ons— " Captain Wemyss."—(Cheers.) I am n o w a very old Member of Parliament. It is thirty years since I first obtained a seat there ; but of a ll the Members of that House, during that long period, a more determined, strong. steady Reformer, does not exist, nor ever has 'existed. —(Continued cheering.) In our opinions, my Hon. Friend and I generally coincide. We support Lord Melbourne's Government, because we believe that its mea sures are for the good of the country—having no connexion whatever with it. I say we support it, because we believe its measures are for the public (rood, but the moment they show a disposition to flinch from their duty to the people we leave them. Again, I say, excellent as Lord Mel bourne's Ad ministration is, and I entertain all possible respect for it, that Ministers would do well, to use the phrase of our Gallant Chairman, did they shake a reef out of their topsails.—(Cheers.) It is a matter of great satis• faction to me to come into this room to-day, and look back on how differently I have seen it filled in the olden times.— Hear.) lam now an old Reformer, but I sincerely re joice that I have lived to see three great political objects, on which I had set my mind, carried. The first was Par liamentary Reform, the second Catholic Emancipation, and the third the removal of the Civil Disabilities which affected the Dissenters. The Reform Bill, excellent though it be, does not go far enough, but I hope 1 will yet be spared few years longer to see it so improved as to Bice 5 satisfaction.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN—Often as my health has le ten toasted as the Representative of this county, I never felt more flatterel than by the manner the talented and Gallant General has introduced my name ; but I can say' no more in reply than I have said fifty times before, that I am anxi ous to do my duty. The Rev. Mr. Kinn, of Moonzie, gave the " Mt 'mory of Dr. Campbell," and paid a high tribute to his wore) as a man, and his piety and learning as a clergyman. Sir GEORGr CAMPBELL, in name of himself and brother, acknowledged the honour done his father's memory and he said, if anything could add to the gratification it was to know that the gentleman who had so spoken was one of his flock—a co-presbyter, and one who enjoyed a large share of his confidence and regard. Professor GILLESPIE, in proposing the toast of " Mr. Ferguson and the Liberal Members for Scotland," spoke at some length, but from his rapidity of utterance we could onay catch a few detached sentences of one of the best speeches of the evening. He said there was a time when the representatives of Scotland were no representatives at all. He believed he had stumbled en the very threshold of what lie meant to observe. They were sincere and vi gorous representatives of themselves, thei, - children, their nephews, and other relatives, who were dispt;sed of in the East and the West, the North and the South, and fed on the vitals of the State. He spoke of times long gone by, when they voted " For Britain's guid I guid faith I doubt it ! Say, rather gaun as Premiers lead them. And saying aye or no's they badu them." That he believed to be the character of the representatives of Scotland previous to the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832. He then referred particularly to the noble excep tion to this general rule, Mr. Ferguson, of Raith, and his gallant brother presented. There was a time, he said, when it was a maxim with the Premier that every man had his price ; but who could purchase the vote of Robert Ferguson ?—(Cheers.) In private life, his virtues were conspicuous—in public life, his patriotism never had been surpassed.—( Cheers.) Mr. FERGUSON—I am certain the Liberal Members for ' Scotland must feel gratified by having their healths pro posed in such a manner, and drank with such enthusiasm in such a company ; and I assure you I feel much pleasure in having my name connected with them. My Reverend Friend has gone considerably beyond in speaking of me, still the kindness with which you received his remarks jus. tify me in indulging in the hope that my political prior& plea have been approved. I may venture to repeat what has been said by the eloquent Professor—that I was born a Liberal, and ever since I was able to form an opinion on political subjects, I have been a strenuous supporter of Par liamentary Reform. Many years of my life have gone by since the struggle began, and I have now the satisfaction of seeing it accomplished, but I regard Parliamentary Reform as a means not an end, and as has been well said by our gal lant Chairman, I warn you there is still much to struggle against. The mass of Tory corruption is working strongly against us ; but it must fall before the influence of public opinion. The Tories tell us that by corruption and inti midation they will succeed in securing a majority in the House of Commons ; but they dare not say that the voice of the people is for them. Mr. FERGUSON then proposed the health of Lady Stratheden. I know, he said, that no one can feel more deeply at the kind reception her husband has received. We are all Fifers ; and I am proud to say Lady Strathe den is as sincerely attached to Fife as any one of us. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL returned thanks. He said, had the arrangements of the meeting permitted, Lady Strathe den would hare been present. I know that she feels most deeply the honour conferred on the humble individual who now addresses you. He gave the " Earl of Rothes, and the Liberal Peers of Scotland." The Earl of ROTHES returned thanks. Sir RONALD FERGUSON—I rise to propose a toast, and I can only wish that it had fallen into abler hands. The toast which I have to propose is, " O'Connell, and Jus tice to Ireland."—(Great cheering.) In giving that toast the name of Mr. O'Connell has been connected with because he is the most independent champion of his country which can be found. He has many faults-- we have all our faults—but when the Tories accuse him of using violent expressions against individuals, I ask, where was that violence begun ? With the Tories. —(Loud cheers.) I cannot avoid alluding to a speech which was reported to have been spoken, and which has been approved by the Tory Peers, by an individual in the Upper House, denominating the Irish as aliens in blood, aliens in language, and aliens in religion. Is it to be tolerated that any man in that House should dare to use such expressions, and that man an alien himself ? (Loud cheers.) In every country there are men of des perate fortunes, who, having spent their own incomes, are glad to stir up revolutions, in which they can lose nothing, while they may gain every thing—l suppose you know who I mean ?—(Laughter, and cheers.) Suppose the same speech had been made in the Houso of Lords respect ing Scotland, anti that the same reason had been assigned for oppressing Scotland as has been expressed with respect to Ireland. We differ from our English brethren in blood, in language, in religion ; but would not every man in this room have been indignant if this language had been applied to Scotland ; and can you be surprised if Mr. O'Connell with that strong love of country which he possesses, uses coarse and harsh expressions? For my part lam surprised how he keeps his temper so well.--(Cheers.) Take up the matter of Ireland in any shape you will—go to Joseph Hume with his money calculations—how can you savo money better than by reducing the army ? and it is well known that at present the whole disposable force of the army is sent to Ireland. I now hope you will all with hand and heart, drink, " Mr. O'Connell and Justice to Ire land."—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. FRASER proposed " The health of the Earl of Dur ham—the Peer of the people." Mr. ELLICE—I think I may venture, without fear of incurring censure, to return thanks for the health of Lord Durham—the Peer of the People, as he has been so justly styled. I deeply regret that Lord Durham, though he was acting for the good of the country, at a distance, is not actively engaged in carrying into effect the measures which the present Government have brought forward. The Earl of Durham I hope to see one day the Minister, or at least taking a prominent part in the Ministry of this coun try. On his principles I take my stend ; and if lam in future more nearly connected with you than at present, I hope I shall ever be found acting on them. , --(Cheers.) Several appropriate toasts in addition to the above were drunk, and the company separated. COUNTY RATES.—Sir Thomas Lethbridge, it is said, is going to set an example to all England by submit ting- to the magistrates of the Taunton Quarter Sessions, held this day, the propriety of petitioning Parliament " to place the county rates under a Council and auditor in the county, to be elected by the ratepayers under certain qualifications." THE VINTAGE IN FRANCE.—At Laon, u n d er date of the 7th inst.,- we learn that the weather continued rainy, and the vintagers were in great despair for the crop s of that province. The vintage at Bourges was nearly terminated ; the crop was of bad quality ; the greater part of the grapes were not ripe, and those which had come to maturity were much rotted by the rains which had fallen of Me ; and thus the hopes entertained of having a good crop have been bl,•ghted. The vintagers have suf fered great misfortunes for the last two ,years : this year's produce would not be better than that of 1835. Although at Dijon on the Gth of October the vintage had been com menced on the 3d, nothing as yet worth mentioning had been obtained from the vines, the late weather having been so desolating,. The rains had rotted those which were ripe, and the others remained shrivelled up, so that from these circumstances there would be but little wine produced, and that of an inferior description. On Friday a ❑umerous meeting of the inhabitants of Mile-end Old Town was convened at the Town House, to hear the decision of the Commissioners of Bye-highways respecting the right of the public to a footpath across a field, which has been enclosed by Mr. Barber Beaumont, and converted into a public cemetery. The subject had been discussed at a . former meeting of the Hamlet, held on the 22d ultimo, and referred to the Highway Board. After evidence had been offered to the meeting, and a long and very animated discussion had taken place between those who appeared to consider of the. advantages of the improve ment to the hamlet alone, and rho. most strenuously con tended that not one farthing of the parochial funds was available to establish the right,of the parish to the footway in question, and those who maintained the importance of keeping the path open ; a division took place, when the amendment of Mr. Halls (to the effect that Mr. Beaumont had a right to stop up the path) was carried by a majority of 45 to 37. The matter, however, is not expected to rest here, several very wealthy individuals in the hamlet having intimated that they will try the right of the public to the closed footway. The City of Lond on G enera l Pens i on Society have received intimation of a legacy' of 5001. The funds of the parent society are rapidly increasing. Several Englishmen have been for some time past at Belgrade, who are making great efforts to obtain a lease of the mountains of S erv i a , w i t h a v i ew o f wor ki ng th e m ines. Prince Miksch has hitherto manifested little inclination to agree to their wishes, but seems disposed to undertake the work at hi s own r i s k. Th e successful exper i men t s in Little Wallachia are very encouraging.—German Paper. A MIRACLE.--In the House of Correction at Boston there arc 200 women in one room, who work indus triously, and never talk!—American Paper. WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS. On the Ist of November will be published, with a Portrait of the Author, Vol. I. of THE POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. To be completed in Six Monthly Volumes, price ss. each, beund in cloth. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. - - MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Just ready, in one thick volume, Bvo., price 215., Vo I. THE HISTORY OF PARTY. From the Rise of the Whig and Tory Factions in the Reign of Charles 11, to the Passing of the Reform Bill. By GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq., Author of " The Life of Bolingbroke," &c. * John Macr one , St. J ames ' s-square. ** The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session.