The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-28 00:00:00

n'a : ./ • - --- i i ) , e , _.? ,_,.,.-- i. , - - r. , 2,-0 ,) ,..%.'-z-e-i-g-i . // ,--7 :' .. (n/ r e' C ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Dan, 28, 1831. - ~.. e l NOTICE is hereby giver', that a SESSION *, of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE- --- an'' ` ca atenasa ' LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the '- . " tans' 'ant - n ' - I 'ai '; ; "a '. si - . ; ni.) HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admir sty of I e , . n,sts. ii . -1 'i' ~ n a - cS England, will he held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, I .sk, an, . 1i1, , a,5 , , , 7 ' 7 ,,, , . , a an, al l /9 V.'.4, London, .on THURSDAY, the 2d of February next, at I ( A s a I ne" s a: ~ an's: ' : s . ls • - - - -- `tk . ..., . ,s , nn. ai '4) , N t , ~....,; Eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers. and Keepers of Prisons, in \ tip i e l 1 i ( re* ' k' 2 ni(4 , , . 1 .-' 6 ;li --___,_ -4, '," ? -8:, t' i whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences emit- i, a sil Is 1' 4., ipir.„. .. 1e...' . ...... 1................. ?..' 1..1; --" s4 ; it rik ,, d , mitten' on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transtuit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES :'''' o. 12,286 LONLON , SITU ROA YE V JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, ___. - --- __ n _ No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that ---- - ____ the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all FAMILIAR SCIENCE. since last week bring 1,325 bags Mauritius ; 8,349 bags Bengal arc such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial This day was published, with many Engravings, price ss. eb advertised r, i by the Ea t India Company for sale on the tath of at the slid intended Session : and all Mayor a, Justices, /t, RCAN Aof SCIENCE and ANNUAL WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-Several sales of Demerara are Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi- i n As REGISTER of the USEFUL ARTS, for 1832 : rer ( s ) ya F t . at Zs. a 235. ed. _ _ _ . .. lions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may abridard from Lire Transactions of Public Societies, and are nearly sales of Berbice'and Brazil E. ,7, - , Ze l Coff A e t e ti ll e ar p k u eLi c s v s . a ttl t interest • the Prices have been taken touching any such Offences, are required Scientific Journals, British and Foreign, for the past year. the whole were taken in, without scarcely any fstce la cci, id ti d oef i e n i g t7i s i., l2R to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Jolla; CLARK, This volume will contain all the Important Facts in the loose. i „or T ei h ere t n ye d re noeugtrd i n: s iv , a w nal c e o s . o i the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Adnii- year 1831-in the Mechanic Arts, Coenaical S c ienc e , Havannati g ,Vl b ags B a t a via ; the tbnuer was mostly a superior ralty of England, at his Office, at the s es si o ns House in Zoology, Botany, Mineraloav, G ology, Meteorology, Rural parcel, and sold as follows :-fine ordinary 565. 6d. to 595., fine the 01(1 Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. ordinary 61s. 6d. to 615., middling 668. to 70s. The Batavia was Economy. Gardening, Domestic Economy, Useiul and good ordinary yellow, suitable for the home trade, but, as it could - --- --- -- - not be cleared at the duty of 9d., it was bought in at 565. The 111 • . It WRIGHT LEACH.-This Gentle man, if living, or if dead, his personal Represents- Elegant Arts, Miscellaneous Scientific Information. Printed fur John Limbird, 143 Strand i.) i. . , r of ts w 2 b s om p m ri a c y e be had volumes (upon the same arrivals are 117 casks British Plantation 5 677 bags' Batavia, and 410 bags returned from New ork - . ' ' RUM BR -kNDY AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum Market Live, may hear of something to his advantage, by applying 48. 6d , 1829 30 3l, price ss. p ea a t i : 3 ll. ' ' (if by letter, post-paid,) to Mr. Richard Stnith, 67, • - has been rather languid ' all the week ;the purchases reported are inconsiderable, yet the prices are well supported-there ore few Chancery-lane, London. The said Wright Leach was THE PLAIN DEALER, A NEW SUN- sellers of proof lA.ewards under Is. 4 cl. Brandy continues firm : some of the first marks have been sold at 4s. 6d. In Geneva formerly of Carnaby-street or Market, St. James's, and DAY PAPER.-Reader, if thou hest any fairness there is little variation. afterwards of Whitcomb-street, Haymarket, Gentleman, in thee, thou wilt acknowledge that thou art here put in HEM FLAX, AND TALLOW.-There are few sellers of Tallow, even at the present advanced prices; the quotation this PAINTINGS AND PRINTS. p ossession of a j ewel fir S e v e n pence ! for , according to evening is 455. 3d. a 455. Gd. This day by public sate 100 casks TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, the good old proverb, " Plain Dealing's a jewel." To be St. Peter-burgh Tallow, bought in from 4-is. to 41s. fxl. SILK.-Some business has been done at last week's prices. The I On MONDAY the 6th of February next, at Twelve serious. Those who like politics written in the most uni- Market is steady, and looks upward. o'clock, and successive Days, at his late residence, 45, versal spirit, and inentniing (as they ought to do) every COTTON.-The Cob on Market is firm, and there is still a Cleat question, public and private, that can advance the s,=al ot expeion of higher prices. The sales of this week Baggnt-street, Dublin, by Order of the Trustees of the g Bengal, 4d. a 414 d. Srats, Id. a i1.',,e1. ; 150 late Rev. J. C. Seymour, interest of society, may be expected to like " The Plain Pernams, 7',id. ; 800 Egyptian, 6113. a 60. This day's public THE entire of his well-known Cabinet Cu!- Dealer." It is a Reformed Paper, for it would reform sale went 'an' wi ( li f ueat liriskr pricesat s li ) tN en i ;900 urats all ,at s d every thing that requi, es correction, from ti:e Lords do .1 n lection of Original Paintings, comprising choice SALTPig ( ii.E.TheMatket ;' is ; still dull g , a anti ( the prices un to their foonnen ; or, if that is not wide enough, from varied. specimens of Albert Darer. Raphael, Titian, Tiutoretto, • Connaught to Canton. And all in good humour, as well Girregio, Paulo Veronese, Hobliima, Jacob Ruysdael, as ~,. '. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE Of BRITISH CORN, Incerity. Moucheron, Wilson, Vernet, Canaletti, Vander Does, For the Week ended Jan. 20, 1832, made uipyfrom the Returns 336,0rders for " The i Plain Dealer" received at the Office, o in t , t i h N e ‘, t a iroecrs l in the d r u er d e r n te t r Cities and Towns in England Vander Bosch, Vander Nier, Van Go yen, Cuyp, Caril Strand ; and by all Booksellers and Newsnien in : du Jardin, Bretoberg, Asselyn, At toes, and Watteau,al heat,......_ "' act 53 Oats Q 21a. 41.1 Beans 35s 7d town and country. Persons desirous of making comma- Barley 35; 83.1 Rye --. 36a. 43.1 Pease ~..,. ._,.375 . 37: - 31 * . with many others too numerous to particularize. nications to the Editor should forward them to the Office. IMPERIAL AGGR E GATE A'vERAOES OF THE SIX WEEK ~ S . PREC:DINO. The Prints ieclude nearly Two Sets of the works of -N.B. Letters post-paid. Wheat-- hiss. 3,5 i Oats .--. 21s. lid.l Beans-. 375. 3d. flogarth, engraved by himself, in their various stages ; _ Barley-.- 355. 83.1 Rye - 365. 83. Pease--..., 38s. 10d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Houbracken's Heads, &c. &c. Just published, in 12m0., Bs. 6d. boards, Wheat-275. Bd.l Oats ---15 s. Ill Beans...-. 14s. 03. ' To be viewed a week previous to the sale on tickets of ORI EN TAL CUSTOMS ; applied to . the 8ar1ey,....,..,.. 9s. 4d.1 Rye ...--.. 15s. 63.1 Pease---..., 10s. 6d. admission only, to be had of John Littledale, Auctioneer, Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures : being an PRICE OF SUGAR. ii, Upper Ormond - quay , Dublin. .Acount of the Customs and Manners of the Eastern Na- The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computedfrom the Returns made in the week ending Jan. 24, is .ss. 83. I P URSUANT to a Decree of the High tions, collected from the most celebrated Writers and Tra- per ewt., exc l us i ve o f t h e d ut i es of customs paid orpayable thereon Court of Chancery, made in a cause I3RITTEN yellers, Ancient and Modern. on the importation thereof into Great Britain. and another v. GRIBBLE, the Creditors of CHARLES By the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M., &:c. SMITHFIELD MARKET Longman, Ora: Brown, and Co. BESLEY GRIBBLE, late of Barnstaple, in the County Printed for Long Rees, O Yesterday's market exhibited a very limited supply of fat stock throughout, but, as it was also very thinly attended by buyers of Devon, part Owner and Commander of the shift A NEW ANNUAL REGISTER, PRICE ONLY each kind of meat met with an exceedingly dull sale at bare]; Princess Charlotte, of Wales, in the service of the Honour- EIGHT SHILLINGS. Monday's prices. Mulch Cows, though rather numerous, fully able East India Company, (who died on or about the 2 d Uniform with the new Editions of the Waverley Novels, s h u e jr sni rifg t c lV l l , a r t i l u 'r c i i d n a g y f ' r sL,osl , t .2 ! i o . n t , o ti . useful short horns, with day of January, 1831,) are forthwith by their Solicitors to Lord Byron's Works, Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopzedia, &c. PRICES PER STONE OF SUBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. come in and prove their Debts before George Boone Rou- In a few days will be published, price Ss. ; or in elegant s. 3. to s. 3.1 a 3. to s. 3. pell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Coort, at his lnferior Beasts 2 2 241 Large Lambs Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, ans. 6d. (to be continued Second quality ditto 210 3 0' Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, regulailv on the Ist of February in every year), Prime targa oxen-, 3 8 3 101 Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 6 London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the THE CABINET ANNUAL REGIS- Prime Scots, Sze.... 310 1 2: LaPririgne H e sm o a g l s lditto 5 '2 510 310 4 0 benefit of the said Decree. Inferior Sheep 2 4 , 6 THOMAS lIANSON PEILE TER, and Historical, Political, Biographical, and second quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 , Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to36s. each. Miscellaneous Chronicle for the year 1831. ' 34, Old Broad -street, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Sauthdown Wethers 4 6 4 8 , Quarter old Pigs I 2s. to 18s. each. Strictly neutral in politics, this work aspires to present SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. LITERATURE OF THE MONTH. to the public a Ilistory of the Year, at once brief and corn Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. 1 Pigs. Sixty-four handsome Quarto Pages for Eightpence. Preliensive. It comprises an impartial Retrospect of 325 1 2,750 1 95 1 220 -THE LITERARY GUARDIAN, Part IV., compris- Public Affairs, at Home and Abroad-A Summary of the NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. iye the essence of all the New Books, Sac., of the past Parliamentary Debates-A Chronicle of Events and At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I s. d. to s . d, Occurrences-Reports of Remarkable Trials-Biogra- B ee t, inferior ....... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2 6 3 8 Month, with impartial, friendly, and readable Reviews, will he ready TO-MORROW, and may be had with the pineal Sketches of all the Distingui s hed Personages who - middlin g ....,. 2 6 210 - middling . 3 0 3 6 Magazines. Country orders should be given immediately, have died during the year-Public Documents of value- --prime : 4 (,; 3 3 r o i s , large . 3 1 2 . 3 4 1 ).3 -The Literary Guardian continues to be published weekly Tables, Lists, &c. &c. Veal 3 8 5 6 -small 4 8 5 0 (16 qu ,rto pages), price Twopence, and monthly in Parts, Henry Washbourne, Salisbury-square, London, and Ca- ri ß c, th of tte h a a b n o d yf ri r s n h ar rov tsl,i onseloo well a little uplied, wards, and th theg ouh the ; trade price Eightpence, at th e Lit era ry Guardian Office, 3, Wel- dell, Edinburgh; Milliken and Son, Dublin; Bennis, Paris. pries very dull at Monday's quotations. - 1 lington-street, Strand. Just punished, square 12'no. ss. 6d. bound (or with the PRICES OF HOPS.-Jan. 1 Kant Pockets 4/ 105. 6/. Ot. to 7/. 123. This day was published, price One Shilling, English-Latin ('art, 95.) New Edition, enlarged, Sussex Ditto BENT'S UST of BOOKS and EN- rr 1' It 0N I S THESAURUS ; or EN- annex Ditto- ..41. ;Os. 51.155. to 6/.164. Fsreliam Ditto, Fine 9/. Os. 12/. Os. to 0/ Os. GRAVINGS published in London during the -I- TICK'S LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, de- -- Seconds Year 1831, from January to December inclusive. signed for the use of Grammar Schools and Private Edit- Kent Bags - 31. 10s. 5/. 12s to Si!. 10s. a s • The Books (1100 in number) are arranged alpha. CALICO] j containing all the Words and Phrases proper for .. t s z ,l ' e e x x D i i ) :o t° :3/. 15s. 4/. 10s. to 41. 16s. 3/. 15s. 5/. Os. to 5/. 12s. betieally, with their Sizes an d Price s, and the List of (92) reading the Classic Authors in both Languages, accurately Engravings contains the Names of the Painter and En - collected from the most approved Latin Authors, with a Rape Oil brown 3.51. PRICE OF OIL. Os. Refined ./37 0 graver of each Subject, with the Style, Size, and Publics- Classical Index of the Preterperfects and Supines of Verbs. Linseed 611 -- -.....--..., -........... 23 0 lion Price of each Print. By WILLIAM CRACKELT, A.M. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ....-......... 12 12 Rape Cake, per ton -- 5 10 London : Printed for Robert Bent, and sold by all Carefull y revised throu g hout b y the Rev. M. G . Sat .- PRICES OF LEATHER. Book and Printsellers in England, Scotland, Ireland, and jant, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford; with the quantity Per lb. d. to d. \ Per lb. el. to tl. on the Continent. of all the Syllables carefully marked, by John Carey, LL,D. Butts, English _l6 21 English Horse Hides.. 12 15 Otto, Foreign". 15 lei Spanish Ditto ...-.--,.. 17 19 London : Printed for Lon man, g Rees, Orme, Brown, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and Co. ; Harvey and Darton ;T. Cadell ;J. Richard- Dressing Hioes--.. 121 141 Per dozen. Ditto 161 18 Calf Skins„. 36 to 40th. 15 CI No. CVIII., just published. son ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., Ditto, light .. - - Ditto ...-...- 50 to 701 b. 21 24 CONTENTS...-4. New Game Laws.-11. Todd'a Life and F. Rivington ;J. Booker ;E. Williams ; Hamilton, clop Hides, light -12 131 Ditto -.-- 70 to 801 b. 19 211 , Ditto 4O to 451 h 13 15 Small Seals, Greenland 20 201 of Cranmer.-111. Colonial Policy-West Indian Distress. Adaens, and Co. ; R. Hunter ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Ditto---...-....... .15 161 1 Large ditto - - -IV. Characteristics-Hope on Man ; Schlegel's Philo- Co. ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Souter ;J. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Jan. 26. sophical Lectures.-V. Prince Puckler Muskuu's Tour in Bohn ; Seeley and Burnside ;E. Hodgson ; Poole and Hay ................. 555. Od. to 84s. Od. I Clover 658.03. to 120 s. Od. England and Ireland.--VI. Recent History, Present Edwards; Houlston and Son ; T. and T. Boosey ; and Straw--,.... 265, (Id. to 365. Oti. State, and External Relations of Portugal.-VII. Sou- J.. Nunn: Wilson and Sans, York; and G. and J. Ro- RAW HIDES. they's Edition of the Pilgrim's Progress.-VIII. Vnil- binson, Liverpool. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. ham's Lite of Sir Thomas Lawrence.-IX. English Uni- ..._ Rest Heifers & Steers 2 6 210 Ordinary ~••„,,......,.1 8 2 0 NEW WORKS, Middlings " 0 2 4 Mat ket Calf-- 6 °each. versities-Oxford.-X. Lord Nugent 's Memorials of Hampden, his Party, and his Times. Printed for LONGMAN, REES, and Co. SHEEP SKINS. 4 IFE of FREDERIC 11., KING of Polled ..".... 4s. Od. to 55. 6d. 1 D0wn5.,.,.,...,.. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Longman and Co., London : and A. Black, Edinburgh. PRUSSIA. Lambs-..........--. 03. Ott tO OS. Od. THE Publisher of FRASER'S MAGA- . By LORD DOVER. Ware PRICE OF POTATOES.-Jan. 27. 2/. ss. to :31. Os. per ton. ZINE has the pleasure to inform those Gentlemen 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. 28s. boards. Kidneys ...--,..... 01. Os. to Si. 10s. ditto. who are desirous of subscribing Monthly for his Journal, LIFE and DEATH of LORD EDWARD FITZ- Scotch Reds ....------ - 0/. Os. to :3/. Os. ditto. that an month excellent opportunity occurs on th M e Ist of next GERALD. By THOMAS OORE, Esq. 2 vols. post PRICE RAW FAT, stone ot 81b. Price of Tallow (as OF stated by the Talloxv per sielters),..-- 2s. Od. , the work then commencing its Fifth Volume. five. with a Portrait. Second Edition. 21s. boards. Fraser's Magazine has now, for upwards of two years, Sir E SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIP- PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. I mn w T l ll . l c s i s v i c ----...... V: : g d . l'ieol Mottled (L oa 1 i..---.--- V i i: : ( 0 /1. been before the public, and the Proprietor would be WRECK, and CONSEQUENT DISCOVERY of CER- ' a -: e wanting in gratitude did he not embrace this occasions of TAIN ISLANDS in the CARRIBEAN SEA. With a White ..--..._._.-- 465. Oil White.....-2--,.....---- 745. Od. returning his best thanks for that support which he has Detail of many Extraordinary Events in his Life, from INt E dV ff 455. 63. Graves ------. I6s. bd. 37s 0,1 Good Graves .----,-. ss. Od received. This has rendered his Magazine one of the 1733 to 1749. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER. 3 vols. Ditto te Rough,_..,. 255: 03 most prominent of the British periodicals of the present post Bvo. 31s. 6,1. boards. PRICE OF CANDLES. I little. The talent, sterling zeal, independence, and keen- ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, Vol. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :- ' fleas of criticism, which have hitherto been the charac- XVI. fir 1832. Eton. 15s. boards. Candles, per dos. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. 1 Moulds. per duzem-....ti5. (id. . teristics of this publication, shall continue active in every PRACTICAL TREATISE on RAIL-ROADS, anti SOUTIIALL MARKET.-Jan. 25. Page of the forthcoming ninnhere. Interior Communication in General; containing art Ac • This day's market was tolerably well supplied, but not very ' Orders are received at all Booksellers, Stationers, News- count of the Performances of various Locomotive Engines; numerously attended by buyers; the trade was rather dull throughout, at the following prices per stone of bib. to sink the Men, and Post-offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland. upwards of 260 Experiments ; with Tables of the Value t o -__ of Canals and R til-Roads, &c. By N. WOOD, Civil En- t ; a V. to ils. 4 0 3. 1 1i ., e ,r a1 , .......-. 4 4 5. 4 0 -d. to 5 5 5. f t 3 ) (l. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE for sit e it t ton i 3s. gineer.Svo. New Edition, numerous Plates- Ifiem,hoards. FEBRUARY, to be published on TUESDAY next, The foregoing quotations are Veal from 2d. to 4d. per stone TRADITIONS of LANCASHIRE, Second Series. By h_igher . tha%) l n this day se'ir e ight ; prices otherwise stationary. will be embellished with " Who-Whoop," engraved by J. ROBY, M. R. S. L. 2 vols. with 10 highly-finished i t c r o k n e s t id u e n r s a old e number of h Beasts, and some Sheep left the Romney from a Painting by F. C. Turner, and " Leather- by Finden, and 10 Wood-cuts by Williams, &c. ' head," late the property of Valentine Maher, Esq. Among HAILSHAM M ARK ET.-Jan. '25. Demy Bvo. 2/. 2s. in cloth •; royal Co.S with India proofs, its Contents will be found-Conclusion of the Review of Beef---....-- 3s. Od. to 3s. 10d. 1 Veal...". 4s. &I. to ss. 2d. 3/ 3s, ; royal Svo. with India proofs and etchings, 41. 4s. Mutton" 4 0 5 0 1 Pork ----. 3 8 4 0 the Racing Season 1831, with Matters connected therewith, SUNDAY LIBRARY ; a Selection of SERMONS by the Young Forester-Trickery in Horse-Dealing by from eminent Divines of the Church of England, chiefly ARUNDEL I MARKET.-Jan. 24 4 . , 44. to 5, 0, Advertisetnents-Brief Memoir of Somerville, Author of Beef within the last half century. With Notes, by the Rev. " The Chase," with a Sketch of his House and Kennel, Mutton ' 3 s. 8 to 4 4 L 1?) d. I Po e r a k l-*- 7. 3 * lO 4 * 2 1. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. 6 vols, small Bvo. with Six Por- Supply moderate, and trade dull. by Gilbert Forester-Nominations for the Doncaster St. traits of distinguished Prelates, 30s. in cloth, Leger, distinguishing those engaged in the Derby, Oaks,CHICHESTER MARKET.-Jan. 25. POLITICAL LIFE of the RIG HT HON'. G. Beef -............... 2s. 101. to 4s. Od. 1 Veal 4s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. and York Spring St. Leger-Iwo Last Days of the late CANNING. By his Private Secretary, A. G. STAPLE- Mutton - 3 6 4 8 1 Pork 3 8 4 0 Black Game Season-The Kiss Platonic-Leatherhead, an lii Store Stock but little was doing. Supply tolerably good, extraordinary Hunter-Reminiscences of an 01,1 Sports- TONI Esq. 3 vols. Bvo. Second Edition, including the and trade dull. man, interspersed with Anecdotes, including the Breaking- Part E sq. y in the First. 388. boards. RUMFORD 'MA RKET.-Itn. 25. up o f a Pack of Fox-hounds, Anecdotes of the Dog, Sport- MEMOIR of the LIFE, WRITINGS, and CORRES- s. d. to s. 3. s. d. s. d. in" in India, Spanish Gasconade, Anecdotes of George the PONDENCE of JAMES CURRIE, M.D. Edited by Reef his Son, W. W. CURRIE. 2 vols. 8 vo. with Portrait. 2 8 4 0 Veal Fourth, and the late King and Sir John Lade, by " The t ti t e ilt i a i , n o g ca ves 28s. boards. 1 flour 14s. to 2.8.5. ; Quarter old rigsl2s to 18s.each. Hermit in London"-Aquatics of the last and Anticipations Supply moderate, and trade dull. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in GERMANY, in . . , ----- ------- of the ensuing Season- The East Kent Hounds-Gilbert 1822, 1825, and 1826. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, co uN IBA CORN MARKETS .DUIICILNO 1. ME WE}..:K Forester's Tour in the West, continued : Nettlecomhe M.D. 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. boards. 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. . Park; Mr. Lucas's Seat at Barham Down-Mr. Frowd's COMPARATIVE VIEW of the SOCIAL LIFE of Harriers-Sir Arthur Chichester's blunting Establishment Per Quarter. - s. to s. s. s. s. to 8. l ato s. ENGLAND and FRANCE, from the Restoration of 131andford ---......- 63 - 36 - 25 I - 43 - -Youlstone Coverts-Mr. Braddon's Harriers-A Day..... 50 56 26 33 15 20 ;31 55 Charles 11. to the French Revolution of 1830. By the Brigg with the Lyneham Hounds, by Oneofus-the late Mr. Cambridge". - 61 18 ' : 3 0 Editor of Madame du Deffand's Letters. 2 vols. Bvo. 20s. Chard ..... ..... 56 62 32 38 18 22 33 3 8 Flint, by Alfred Highflyer-the by Hounds-Bet boards. Huntingdon-ann. 58 67 28 39 16 22 29 3s boards. tings at Tattersall's-Turf Intelligence Extra-Fight be- GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN GAR- Long Sutton---. 48 61 - - 16 22 30 :10 t Ween Jones, the Sailor Boy, and Perkins, the Oxford Pet Louth , , 56 59 28 33 18 23 30 DEN ; containing an Account of the most valuable Fruit Ly nn 5O 62 28 36 IR 24 30 31 Sporting Intelligence-Notices to Correupondents- 36 and Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain, Inc. &c. By Newark ......---..... 58 61 35 43 18 34 Racing Calendar, &c. &c. Nottingham -... 54 63 22 42 21 24 38 - ‘ 1 G. LINDLEY, C. Dl. H.S. Edited by J. Lindley, F.R S. London : Printed and published for the Proprietors by Peterborough 50 62 34 38 15 24 28 ...36 Bvo. 16s. boards. Plymouth --a 56 65 26 34 20 24 - 43 Pontefract-.,-..... M. A. Pittman, No. 18, Warwick-square, New - 67 - 43 - 27 - 4 ') street, and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. - Sleaford ----. 65 70 36 38 22 28 141 'l3 A few Proof Impressions of the Plates, and a few per- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. uppingham -- 56 64 30 39 18 9.4 128 40 3 Wisbech......-........... 5'2 62 - - 20 23 130 4 feet Sets of the Magazine from its commencement to the LONDON MARKETS. present period, may be had by application to the Publisher. (From the London New Price Current of y es t er d a y.) LEEDS CORN M It K Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60Ib. ET.-Jan. 24. 515. to 655. Also, just published, 1 vol. Bvo. price 15s. SUGAR.-The Sugar Market has been dull a ll th e wee k, b u t York. and Lincoln. 601 b. no general reduction in _the prices can be stated. The estimated Barley N'orfolk and Suffolk .r.. ; NIMROD'S LETTERS on the CONDITION of sales of the week are 2000 hilds. and trs. : there is more demand -' Yorkshire and Lincolnshire l4s. to 355. E HUNTERS, &e. for Sugar this afternoon than in any day during the week. In the Grinding LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR-The Sugar Market has been dull all the week, but no general reduction in the prices can be stated. The estimated sales of the week are 2,700 hhds. and trs. : there is more demand for Sugar this afternoon than in any day during the week. In the Refined Market the purchases reported this week have been very limited; the prices are little varied. Until the end of last week this article had a tendency to advance, since then the refiners have been more anxious to make sales at the prices they had pre viously refused, but, owing to unfavourable accounts from the Continent, there are now no buyers at former rates; a few of the best large Lumps have been taken by the home trade from 645. a 645. 6d. ; fine crashed continues but little in demand, and prices are nominally the same as last week. This evening low Lumps offer under 625. FOREIGN SUGARS.-The sales brought forward this week were more numerous than of late, consisting of 658 hhds. 14 brls. Porto Rico Muscovades, 309 chests damaged white Havannah, and 143 chests Brazil ; the Porto Rico was in good demand, and sold above the general valuation, ord. brown to good yello w f rom 16s. a 21s 6d.; Havannah low to good white damaged fetched from 235. a 30s. ; Rio fine brown sold from 16s. a 17s. ; good yellow lls. 6d. a 20s. 6d., fine yellow22s. 6d., ord. white bought in from 245. 6d. ; Pernams fine brown sold 15s. a 16s. 6d_ ord. white 225. a 235., good white 245. a 255., being about ls. a Is. 6d. higher on the Havannah and Brazil. EAST INDIA SUGARS. -The sales offered 2,163 bags Bengal, 2,149 bags Siam, and 4,467 bags Mauritius of the new crop, which went as follows :-Bengal good yellow sold from 16s. a 175., fine fine yellow bought i n a t 22 5 . 6d., mid. white bought in from 245. a 245. 6d , damp mid. white sold at 235.; Siams fine yellow bought In at 205,, ord. white sold partly from 225. 6d. a 235., and good white from 245. a 255. ; the Mauritius was of superior colour and quality, and, being much in demand, sold briskly as follows at tull prices, and for some coloury grocery and good grey lots an advance of Is. a Is. 6d. was paid, fine brown 445. 6d. a 455., mid. grey strong 465. a 475. t3d., good grey 48s. 6d. a 50s. 6d , fine grey Sts. a 545. 6d., low mid. yellow 48s. a 50s. 6d., good yellow 525. Cd. • 535., fine yellow XI& ; 20 op Akle whits told at Ole. ; the arrivals Sts. to 655, .• 325. to 31s. e . :345. to 355. E 2ls. to 235. E.; 153. to 425. ti MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has, so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE. CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Poenlty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest Pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ahove INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaren. te ed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Maui.: eating.—Charges as in Paris. Th e Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneunt. - Grinding Beans (3lb. Oats, Potatoe -Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d En Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to '24/ Foreig ....... ‘29s. to 325,_ ig. 11!4d. to 13d. past .. 31s. to 325. per load. —l. to —l. per last e ‘..n, ,, ,,, , , , '• ';1 3, .. , ~,,:. ~:, .- I ,,,, lastittti :: 4 sA• -...... ~ ON JON, SATUR?).AY EVENING. JANUARY 28, 1832. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 27. In the absence of the Lord Chancellor, Lord TENTER-. DEN tcok his •eat on the Woolsack. On the motion of Lord KENYON, the Agricultural Lat4mrers' Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a Committee ❑p stairs. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition in favour of Reform from Kinsale, in the county of Cork. Lord TEYNHAM gave notice that early in next month he would make a motion relative to the malt and hop duties. The Earl of COVENTRY presented a petition from Worcester against the importation of foreign gloves. Lot(' TENTERDEN moved the second reading of the Arbitration Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished the provisions of the Bill to be extended to the colonies. The Bill was then read a sieond time. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for returns of the resident and nonresident clergymen in Ireland in 1829, for the Tithe Committee. He took 1829, because he understood the returns were not made up till a later period. After a few words from Lord ELLENEOROUGH, the re turns were ordered. The NOBLE MARQUIS then moved for copies of all communications or orders given by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, rel itive to the state of the representation.—Oi dered. Viscount STRANGFORD said, that on a former night he had given notice of a motion relative to what was called the reciprocity system. On inquiry he found that before bringing that question before the House, it was necessary for him to have other returns, and he begged to know from the Noble Lord opposite, whether any opposition would be offered to their being produced. The return he wished was, a return of all sums paid by the Treasury to corporations or individuals, in compensation for the dues on foreign ships, to which they formerly were entitled, but which they had lost under the R. ciprocity Act, which ad mitted foreign ships on the same terms as English ones. Lord AUCKLAND said there could be no objection to the production of the returns, but it would have been more regular for the Noble Viscount to have given notice of his motion.—The returns were then ordered. The Land Revenue (Buckingham Palace) Bill went through a Committee, and was reported without amend ment. Their Lordships then adjourned till Tuesday, in conse quence of Monday being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANuaiir 27. Mr. CHAYTOR presented a petition from some place in the county of Durham against the General Registry Bill. Mr. A. TREVOR assured the House that there was an universal feeding in the county of Durham against that Bill. Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a similar petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and in supporting the prayer of it, said he was not aware of any benefit that could accrue from the Bill, except that of putting money in the pockets of the lawyers.—(Hear.) He intended to vote against the second reading. Mr. HODGSON, in presenting a similar petition from about 500 owners of property, residing at Newcastle-on- Tyne, said there never had been a measure introduced into the House against which there was such an unanimity of sentiment. He trusted that the members of the Govern ment who accepted office, supported by popular opinion. and determined to govern without patronage, would withhold their sanction from a measure which was intro duced against the wish of a large proportion of the people. Colonel SIBTHORPE concurred in all that had fallen from the Hon. Member who bad preceded him, and as sured the House, that in the city and county with which tie was connected there was a strong feeling against the Bill. Mr. HUNT spoke against the Bill. _ Mr. HODGSON next presented a similar petition from the Northern Law Society ; and one from the Soap-makers of Newcastle-on-Tyne, praying that the duty on soap might be reduced one-half. Mr. BRISCOE supported the prayer of the latter pe tition. Mr. BLAMIRE presented a petition from Richard Baker and Son, soap-makers, of Whitehaven, praying that the duty on soap be repealed, and that in lieu thereof an additional duty be laid upon the importation of foreign tallow and palm oil. lie hoped that one of the first acts of a Reformed Parliament would be to commute all those taxes which pressed directly on the labouring poor of the country. Mr. HODGSON, though he was desirous of getting rid of the duty on soap, cou►d not agree to put it upon foreign tallow. He much regretted that none of his Ma jesty's Ministers were present. Mr. HUNT said the observations would have the same effect in the absence as in the presence of Ministers. Mr. BLAMIRE next presented a petition from the principal merchants, bankers, Pico. of Carlisle, against the General Registry Bill. Mr. HOWARD had no objection to a local registration, hut he was strenuously opposed to a metropolitan registry ; local registrations under the Code Napoleon had been adopted on the Continent, and with success After a few observations from Sir CHARLES FORBES and Lord Moart:Tn, the petition wasordrred to be printed. Mr. BLAMIRE then presented three other petitions from certain townships in Cumberland to the same effect. Mr. A. TREVOR presented similar petitions from the parish of Walsinghant, and other places in the county of Durham. He assured the Hon. Meml•ier for Stafford, (Mr. Campbell) that the feeling in the north of Eng hind was strongly against the Bill. Mr. CAMPUELL did not wonder at these petitions, knowing, as he did, the artifices that had been resorted to, to induce the people to dislike the Bill. When the proper time arrived, he would state the real origin of these peti tions, and what were the benefits to lie derived from the Bill. Mr. A. TREVOR, Mr. HODGSON, and Mr. STRICKLAND, again spoke against the Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL thought that the zeal displayed by the Hon. Members in opposition to the measure, was a strong proof in favour of a General Registry. He con tended that very great benefits would accrue from the passing of the Bill. Air. BLAAHRE agreed with the Hon. Member for &afford, that this was not the proper time for making observations on this subject; but be must, however, in justice to himself, make an observation or two further. His lion. Friend the Member for Stafford, had either cliaried his intention with respect to a part of this Bill, or he (Mr. Blamire) must have entirely mistaken him in the statements he made, with respect to it during the last session. He had understood that Hon. Member to say, that he meant to exclude the customary tenant from the operation of the Bill, as well as the copyholder, but the Bill as at present printed included the customary tenant, and in constquence of that, his consti tuents had charged him with deceiving them, Mr. PAGET had almost become a convert to the prin. ciples of the Bill, thinking that if a registry could be established on a safe principle it would he a most desirable thing. An Hot?. AIEMBEIC was for leaving the title-deeds of persons in their own possession, being of opinion that if they could not take care of them themselves, the public ought not to be put to the expense of doing it for them. Mr. CRAMPTON felt assured that the opposition to the Bill would soon die away. In his opinion a greater bonus could not be given to landed proprietors than a well regulated Registry Bill. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN entirely differed from those who supported the Bill, being perfectly certain when the matter came to be looked at as A matter of profit and loss, that the scale would preponderate in favour of the loss. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. HODGES presented a petition from Margate, praying that place might be added to Dover under the new Reform Bill. Mr. WATSON presented a petition front the eastern part of Kent, praying for the reduction of the insurance on farming stock. Mr. BRISCOE presented a petition from the members of the North Western Political Union, praying for a repeal of the corn !awe. Mr. WEYL AND wished to know from the NO,le Lord (the Chancellor of the Exch.quer) whether hie Ma• Alilaillter3 bad any Emma to proms for she —,_ • , fr**l2ss Cf:l4- ~ t - ' s.-9 2:4 : ..." .ti ll -- e:: ( --- .... Fill, I 1 ~ .• , • , ....4„,,,,, i ~.c - i t_l ~,,,,,,•; ~,, s ,• . 1 ..... 4 ., ~,-/ ,;,- - mm.. ~.. --,- 1- -" .. ~... , : 7 : _, •-', '"- i ,5k,4,..• , %, ) 1, ',.., - V ,‘ „,tV , ,.a, 'e l ,-,, 'l‘ ' - **44 !0` c V i c,i,' , : - ~ , :ipt,,,, _,:t; - s\l , \ `'il ' .... E" -±,-. 16' ~<., ,-- ',,,„ -• ~ 4 1 ' . P* -- AV'kt , A --', 4& 4 11 --- ' k . O-'" , z ,„,, , , __-- , c,t - - -ft- cs' , k -.v. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan. 24. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 8 4 8 7 Red 8 3 8 6 - Foreign 9 0 9 4 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, uer 451 b 3 2 3 4 - Irish -- Foreign 2 9 3 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 36 0 28 0 ---- Scotch and Irish, per 6011.4. ---- Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 44 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ' - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 27 0 28 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b, , 0 0 34 U RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter I upoirr Or GRAIN for the Week ending Jan. . Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 'Foreign, Brlcllrish,&e. Scks.l Loads. 10,937 11,147 1,396 996 1 7,010 6,089 PRICE 7D amendment of the poor laws, and if they had not, what the intentions of Gwernment were? Lord ALTHORP observed he would give the Him. Member an answer on a future day. Mr. O'CONNELL postponed his motion with respect to Lord Killeen to Wednesday next. Mr. COURTENAY gave notice of his intention to bring before the House, on the 9th of February, a mo tion relative to the relations of this country with Portugal. Sir JOHN MALCOLM gave notice of his intention to move in Committee on the Reform Bill, the formation of a constitu..nry for the election of Members for India. Mr FOLEY presented a petition froth Worcester, against the proposed division of counties under the Reform Bill. REFORM BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then moved the reeding of the Order of the Day for the House going into Committee on the Reform Bill, when Mr. BARING rose for the purpose of giving notice o' his intention, on the 14th of February, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to do away with the privilege of arree! for Members of that House under execution. Sir JOHN BRIDGES wished to take that opportunity of declaring that whether it was or not the intention of Ministers to create a sufficient number of Peers to carry the Reform Bill through the House of Lords ; as long as that measure remained in the House in which he had the honour of a seat, it should meet with his most de termined opposition at every step. The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the English Reform Bill. Mr. 13E14Nat. in the Chair. The CIIIIRMAN then read clause 14,—" And be it enacted, that each of the counties in the schedule marked F," &c. Mr. CROKER viewing this clause as part of the ge neral machinery of the Bill would object to it altogether, but as he had a particular objection, which depended on infos motion not in the possession of the House, pre suming that the Noble Lord would postpone the sche dule, he (Mr. C.) would not enter more at large upon the subject at present. Sir ROBERT PEEL had a suggestion on the subject of this clause to offer to the Noble Lord which he was afraid would not be adopted, but which he could not help thinking would be a great improvement to the Bill. He had voted last year for a division of the counties, and if the provisions of the Bill with respect to the right of voting re mained unaltered, he would still support his former vote for the continued division of the counties. He thought, however, that the division of the counties might be obviated to the general satisfaction of the House, by introducing an alteration in the right of voting fur townships, which would i eve the effect of slin plif)ing the operation of the Jill. His proposal was the same with that which he made last year, namely, that wherever -. right of voting arose from the possession of pro perty, of whatever nature, in any place, city, or borough en titled is return Members to Parliament, that right should be exercised in the city or borough, and not for the counts. Having made this provision he would then restore the in tegrity of the counties, and he would allow each to return four Members. Of course all towns and boroughs which had not a right to return Members, should be permitted to vote for the counties. He entreated Ministers to consider the effect that this would have in simplifying the opera tions of the Bill—he would state a case to illustrate the com plicated questions that might arise as to the same property, whether it should be considered as being a freehold property, and situate in a city or borough, as conferring a vote in the city or county. Suppose he were possessed of a freehold garden in the city of Litchfield, of the yearly value of five pounds; as the Bill stood, the possession of that freehold would give a right to vote for the county. If he built a house on it, and inhabited that house himself, it might be doubtful whether the house was worth 101. per year ; the barrister for the county of Stafford thought it was worth more, but a barrister for the town of Litchfield thought it was not worth 101. In that case, from that difference of opinion, he should have no vote at all. The county bar rister thought it worth more, and would not bet him vete for the county, while the town barrister thought it not worth 10/., and lie should have no vote for the city, and the very next year, from the barrister's taking a dif ferent course, be might have two votes. A great many other questions would arise, and all this complexity would be avoided by confining the freehold right of voting to the city or borough in which it was contained. It would be said, however, that in this way the line of demarcation between the manufacturing and agricultural interests was made more divided than otherwise. He felt the force of that objection, but what he dreaded was the creation of an illegitimate influence in manufacturing towns over the counties. He should therefore snake a double proposition to the Noble Lord ; it would be palat able both to Reformers and Anti-Reformers, namely, that counties should not be divided, that their integrity should be preserved, but that in order to prevent the large towns in those counties, already entitled to send Members, from exercising too great an influence over the counties, that the right of voting, from whatever cause it might arise, should he confined to town. or boroughs.—(Hear, hear.) This would introduce simplicity with the measure, was a fit compromise, and would give great satisfaction to the country. He trusted the Noble Lord would attend to this suggestion, which be really made bona fide. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave full credit to the Right Hon. Gentleman fir his motive in bringing forward this proposition ; at the s ime time if he did not say that the question would be taken into immediate consideration, it was not for want of respect to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The main feature of the proposition was, that the free holders residing in cities and boroughs would vote, not for the counties, but for the cities and boroughs which sent citizens and burgesses to Parliament. The first objection to this proposition was, that it tended to produce a sepa ration between the inhabitants of the towns and the in habitants of boroughs. The freeholders of cities, towns. and boroughs, when they elected a person belonging to the county, who had landed property in the county, were proud of being freeholders of that county. They con sidered they had an interest in the county represen tation.—(Hear, hear.) They looked upon the landed gentlemen, and the interest which they represented, z in a certain degree blended with their own interests and commercial views—the effect of which was that the Member who came to Parliament had neither in his con duct, nor the way in which he was regarded, so exclusive an interest, nor was he such an advocate of a single class of the county, as he would become, if the free holders and electors from towns were entirely separated from him. This was one great objection to the course proposed. And he (the Noble Lord) was confirmed in this opinion by the frequent testim:nies he received, of the dread there was on the part of the freeholders residing in the great towns, of being deprived of their votes for the counties. They had a great pride in being able to vote in the county representations ; and as this was a just pride, Government would be unwilling to take it wholly front them. There were other objections. A Man might at present exercise the right of voting, whether a resident or non-resident freeholder. If the House gave those the right of voting only who resided in towns an cities, they would displace the right of many to vote, who had freeholds in towns and cities, but who resided in the country. On the other hand, if they did not enact such a clause, there would be a new source of expense cre ated, attending elections for cities or boroughs. There was a still stionger objection to making this pro position general, and which he, (the Noble Lord), had stated to the House last sessions, when the Hon. Member for Worcester had made a proposition extremei similar to the present. A great number of borough, were now retained of great size, say of 6 or 7,000 inhabi tants. Then if the House preserved those boroughs, aril gave the freeholders, not resident in those boroughs, the right of voting, they gave a right which might completely pre dominate over the hopes and voices of the electors resident in the boroughs. This might be exemplified by takieg the town of Tavistock, which had been taken as ai. instance on a former occasion, and where his Grave the Duke of Bedford had bought almost all the interests. On every view in which he was able to consider this pi position, he did not think it calcula►ted to forward he ends of the present Bill—though there might be coo. veniences and inconvasiences attending its rejection. The Noble Lord had a decided objection to the election ol four Members at one time and place, because where there were six or seven candidates, the freeholders bad v. ry great difficulty to select the four who were best fitted to I e present them, but where there were only to he two Monte: rs elected, and there were three or four candidate', it to as easy for the majority of freeholders to return the two Alcm hers of their choice. Mr. CRESSET PELFIAM made a few Oservatioi,s, which were inaudildo in the gallery. Colonel SIBTHORPE was decidedly of spini,n tliat the discussion upon the clause, and c,e clause ought to be postponed. Mr. GORE LANGTON opposed the postponement, although it was his anxious desire that every dance should rec,ive the most ample cord& ratirn. A large majority of t'o, people were grateful to his Majesty's Mi nisters for what they proposed to do. Sir ROBERT PEEL expLinel Lord MILTON thought the division of counties was en evil ; hut he was afr,,ih it was an evil inseparable from the Bill proposed by Mlnis!ers. In fact. if an additi,n o f Members was given to counties, it wou'd be n,cessary to divide them. The evils of electing four M,lnheis at mica would he great, as had been strati; by the No!de Laid. Cansidering the division of counties legs an evil than turning them undivided, he should oppose the amendment. Mr. GOULBURN was ofopiuion that it was necessary that the Government would lay a plan for the division of counties on the table, before the Commitee could vote con cerning the clause. Mr: C. FERGUSSON objected to the division of counties ; and with those views he shoulil feel it his duty. to vote for the motion of the Hon. Member for Somer.- set‘hire. Lord ALTHORP slid, that in respect of the division of counties, the House mood in a situation equally advae tageous as when the matter was first brought under their consideration, but yet the situation leas sotnewlint dif ferent, for under the former Bill t,ie division must have been effected in conformity with the Report of the Com missioners —which, as the Weise would reruerolvr, was to bechme final on an address from the [louse to the Crown. Now, however, the case was different, te this ex:eoft— that which before was to be effected by means of a report from Commissioners, would he made the subject of a die that Act of Parliament. The information which those intended to fill the office of Commissioners had col:ected was now :accessible to Parliatnent, and so far, et 'east, a considerable advantage—an advantage quite euffieient to compensate for any inconvenience peculiar to the new Bill. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman who had just sat down expressed his intention on now voting differently- from what he had done on the former occasion ; but he (Lord A.) found it impossible to appreciate the value of the ar guments which appeared to have wrought nit. conversion neither could lie see what connection there was betive,n depriving the voters for towns of their rights et election, and the maintenance of that principle open which the di vision of the counties rested. There was one fact which he presumed no one would be disposed to deny—namely, the effect which that division would have in improving the situation of the voters in the towns. There .7oolif but no sent of question that the number of town voters would be as much increased by an arrangement of that rewire as the number of those under the influence of counties; and time the relative position of the two interests weird remain unaltered. There was another consideration, which he confessed had much weight with him—namely, that the proposed division of counties would have the effect of greatly diminishing the expences of contested elections. There was no gentleman who had any experience in tlecs toasters would contradict him, when he said that the ex pences very much depended upon the area: of the canvas. In opposition to the proposed division, it bad mote than once been contended, that it would have the effect of des !roying the natural and proper influence of small proprie tors of land, and give to the great proprietors an undue preponderance. He believed that the divisiout would in many instances break up large properties in such a way as to have an effect directly the reverse. To quote the in stance of the county with which he was himself more par ticularly connected, there its division would completely di vide whatever influence his family were supposed to derive from their lauded possessions. Finally he wonld repeat his former assertion, that to retain the divisions, would be a great advantage to the measure—to reject it would have "an effect directly the reverse. Mr. PRAED supported the division of counties. Mr. WILBRAHAM said, that the op:ration of tho clause would be to destroy all old aesociations, and to put an end to the dignity of county representation. Mr. W. PEEL could not but regret that a proposition so reasonable and fair as that of his Right Hon. Relative had not been acceded to. Mr. J. CAMPBELL would support the amendment. He was decidedly opposed to any interference with bound aries so ancient as those which now marked the limN of counties ; there were no where to be found local divisions more ancient. Sir G. MURRAY was not averse from preserving the influence which great families so fortunately possessed, and so wisely exercised in this country ; quite the contrary. He fully approved of the principle of keeping the elective privileges as distinct as possible from those enjoys I by persons resident in rural districts ; and he concluded by expressing a strong apprehension that the division of coun ties thus proposed would be drawn into a precedent for Scotland. Sir E. STANLEY opposed the clause, as tending to diminish the expellees of county elections. If they vlimi- Dished the expense of county elections, they would leave counties more completely in the hands of the oligarchy than at present. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that his opinion on this point had been considerably modified, and that it was now hit opinion that the division of counties would diminish the oligarchical influence. Popular power was decreased by division, and he believed that oligarchical power would be so also. It would be a great anomaly if in one county a voter should have four votes, and in another only two. Mr. EWART argued for the continu:nce of the exiet ing state of the representation. Mr. CROKER said, that when the 13111 was first brought in, the Noble Lord stated that certain great counties having a larger population than 150,000 inhabi tants were to have four Members; and that, as a corol lary with that arithmetical proportion, there was to be a second clause, giving to all counties leaving a large popu lation than 100,000 inhabitants three Member,; leaving to six or seven inferior counties, having a smaller popula tion than 100,000 inhabitants, two Membets. Now cer tainly, if they were to alter the Constitution at al!, and if in doing so they were to proceed by ar,thrnetrical propor tion, nothing could be fairer than these proportions. So _— far the Bill was perfect in its operation and just in its principle. But his Majesty's Ministers had since been in duced to make an alteration with regard to the first class of voters, and instead of having twenty-five counties of large size., each returning four Members, had determined on having fifty countie , of a smaller sit-, each returning two Members. Lord ALTIIORP stated across the table, that it had from the first been the intention of Alinisrers to propose a division of the large counties. The addition of a single Member ti some of the counties was not originally in the Bill. Mr. CIIOKER had not supposed that such was the ori ginal intention of the framers of the Bill. Let them see how their proposition would act. Four Memhers were t o be given to large counties on account of their population ; but it ludicrously happened that by this arrangement small counties would return a greater number than large ones. The county of Cumberland wis to return four Members. Whether the county was to be divided or left entire, seemed at first sight to be a ntatttr of no impor tance. But it was highly important. Th't population of Cumberland was 169,000 inhabitants. Supposing it to he fairly divided, each division would have about 84,000 inhabitants. But Devonshire, which contained a popul.,- tion of 495,000 inhabitants, was also to to.? divided into two counties, each containing 247,000 inhabitants ; being more than double the amount of the whole nuinber of in dividuals in the county of Cumberland. It w..s the same thing with Kent and Northamptonshire. Kent, contain ing a population of 478,000 inhabitants, was to be divi , cd, no doubt, into East and West Kent, each containing 239,000 inhabitants. While Northamptonshire, which was also to be divided, had, before its division, only 179,000 inhabitants ! lie could not conceive on what principle this argument, apparently so absurd, proceeded. In his opinion, it would be infinitely better to leave the ancient landmarks of the Constitution ; but if they were to be removed, and a scale of population were to be adopted, at least let that scale be fair and impartial. It was now necessary for hint to refer to the other clause. Devonshire was to have four Members, being divided into two counties, each division containing 247,000 individuals. But when He refordshire and Montgomeryshire came to be considered, then all of a sudden was first heard the proposition of giviity, any counties in England three Members. Th , se counties contained, the one 110,000, the other 99,000. So East and West Devon were to have each two Members, with a population of 247,000 inhabitants, while Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Herefordshire, Mont gomeryshire, &c. were all to have three Members, with about half the population. Why ? He did not intend to make any motion upon the subject for the p ur p ose of iin proving the Bill; but he confesse d that he was totally at a loss to understand the mea nin g of this arran g ement. Why was Monmouthshire , one of the smallest coiiti,s in England, c ontaining only 98,000 in ha bit ants , to have three Members? W h y were 98,000 nat:abit:lnts in Mon tnotifkhire to be more extensively represented than '47,0t10 in Devonshire, or than 450,600 in Scotland, or than 800,000 in Ireltind ? There was a claim fact re.