The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-26 00:00:00

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S .-- 07' :,•.';.a4f;•• _, z ~,. _...._- .•,,,„ 1.• ....,-, '. ivil -cv , ”:1! . ~,,;,. 1 ‘ , M : 11 ,--61 -, s to:N ..- ' 4) i" .--r;---- ! , -,o i - i - - -- " . 71 , i ItilM , , Or April $O will hi published (presenting a very favoi able Opportunity for new Subscribers commencing the Work) Nn XXXVII. being the First Part of the Fourth Volume of FISHER'S_ NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, containing Four Portraits anti Ale- (as blessed they would) by working shorter hours, and have time for their moral and religious improvement, the manufacturer would nl.o be blessed, as mercy always it eased him who gave as well as he who received. He trusted the Bill would soon become part and parcel of the law of the land ; and when that period arrived he hope!! that every parent would feel it his duty to avail of every leisure hour to instruct his children in morality and religion. He concluded by moving— _ Inoirs, viz.— Her Majesty the Queen, Painted by H. Dave, Esq. Lord Brougham and Vaux, Sir Thos. Lawrence. Sir D. Brewster, LL.D. F.R.S. , .Sir H. Raeburn. The Princess Victoria, Anthony Stewart. The great object of this publication is, by a highly finished and, at the same time, peculiarly cheap series of Portraits—to effect an authentic and impartial record of the Illustrious of all ranks, professions, and parties, of a period marked by more important events than any pre ceding age ; and at which, British greatness in intellect, arms, and art, stands preeminent in the history of the world. It is with a higher feeling than that of ordinary gratifi cation, the Proprietors receive daily evidence of the esti mation in which the Work is held, by the numerous offers made to them, from various quarters, of desirable Portraits, to supply the niches which remain still unoc cupied. The power of selection is thus afforded ; and the Proprietors confidently trust. that, with the cordial co operation which they receive from the N. bility and Gentry of England, and the perfect exclusion of party spirit, the " Portrait Gallery" will not only continue to maintain their professions, but in every respect support, with conscientious intPeritv, its NATIONAL CHARACTER. Mr. SOUTHEY, in a letter to the Proprietors, remarks, " Your National Portrait Gallery is, indeed, a very beautiful, and will hereafter be deemed a very valuable, work." " Three such plates for three times the cost of the publica tion, would, in our esteem, be a gratifying acquisition."—Lite.. rary r .azette. " Written with great spirit, industry, and fidelity : the way in which the Memoirs are executed does the editor as much credit, as the style in which the work is got up does credit to the Publishers."—New Monthly Magazine. A Part of the Portrait Gall-ry, containing three Por traits, and their respective Memoirs, is published on the first of each month. Imperial Octavo, 39. 6d., Demy Octavo, 2'. 6d. London, Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Colnaghi, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; and C. Tilt. S r. Specimens may be inspected, and prospectuses ob tained, at the Publishers, and at all respectable Book and Print sellers in the kingdom. That, to remedy this monstrous evil.; Bill is now before Par liament to prevent any manufacturer from employing children in mills and factories under th, tender age of nine years, and tbr limiting the hours of actual dibour, with regard to children un - - der eighteen years of age, to ten hours a day; that is, allowing the usual and necessary two hours for refreshment ai:d rest, from six o'clock in the morning to six in the eyvning ; and this meet_ ing is strongly impressed that it is the bounden duty of every Yorkshireman to support this Bill, which is founded on the pure precepts of justice, humanity, and sound policy. Mr. 13 SADLER seconded rile resolution. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, A 1 3 RIL 26, 1832. (No. 12,362.) (PRICIE 7D.) In a few days will be published in foolscap Sen. price K LOSTERHEINI, or, THE MASQUE. By the English Opium-Eater. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. LONDON POLITICAL UNION. be in the same situation, but that thousands in the city were firmly resolved on the subject. He for one was similarly determined. He knew the first motion in the Committee would be, that fifty-six be the number of boroughs in schedule A ; and that, if this should be rejected, then the Peers will he made. But, though confidence might be placed, it should not be without an exertion on the part of the people. Messrs. REDMAN and DETROSIER followed on the same side, and Major REVELL spoke energetically concerning stopping the supplies, rather than the nonpayment of taxes. This was illegal—that constitutional; and should be recommended to, nay, forced upon the House of Commons. Professor ARNOTT also vindicated the expres sions of Lord Grey, who could not have said other wise but as a dictator or the satellite of a despot; as one who came to decide, not to deliberate. YORKSHIRE COUN I Y MEETING IN FAVOUR OF THE FACTORY BILL. The weekly meeting. of the Council of this Union was held last night (We►lnesday), at eight o'clock, at their rooms, Saville House, Leicester-square, Mr. TAYLOR being in the chair. The Secretary informed the meeting of some donations to the Union. THE REFORM BILL. YORK, Tuesday night. MR. ATWOOD. Second Edition, ss. 61. boards. Last evening many parties of oper Itives entered the city very errly, and during the whole night the numbers kept increasing. A continuance of rain, however, un fortunately rendered the poor men very uncomfortable, and we fear may he of seri.us consequences to many of them. This morning brought the remainder of the West_ Riding manufacturers who had resolved to attend, and they were accompanied with bands of music, flags, Sco. Knavesmire was, as before stated,.the station for a gene ral muster, and there provisions hod previously been bountifully conveyed. Still the city seemed to present superior attraction, and every street was crowded with the manufacturers. Hustings were, on Monday, erected for the speakers, and every requisite accommodation was made. THE SCOTCH BANKER, or Articles on BANKING, CURRENCY, &c. By THOMAS ATTWOOD. CONTENTS—Lord Goderich and the Country Bankers —Prices of Wheat, and the Metallic Currency—Things as they are—A few Facts—Things as they might have been —Famine—Scotch and English Bankers—Anticipation of the late Panic—Anticipation of the Bank Restriction Act. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; Wrighton, Birmingham; and through every Bookseller in the Kingdom. JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. T HE MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MAY, price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS—I. Portrait of James Sheridan Knowles, from a Piintine . by Glldon Manton, Esq.—ll. A Tale, by the author of the " Hunchback"—lll. A Critique on Miss Kemble's Critics—lV. A Paper on the recently dis• covered Books of Cicero—V. Lamentations of Landlords —VI. Resources of Austria—Vll. Windlass Hall— VIII. Rights of Dramatists—lX. Fresh Water Whale, by the author of " Three Courses and a Dessert"—X. Legal Monopoly—Xl. Conyers ttions with the Double- Sighted Youth—Xll. The Galley Slaves—Xlll. Peri cles, a Tale of Greece—XlV. Ratable* in Germany— XV. Sonnet to a Dead Leaf—XVl. The Reigning Vice —XVII. The Litle Great and the Great Little—XVlll. The Two Professors— XIX. Fairy Morgana's Wedding— XX. Notes of the Month, Reviews, &c. Whittaker and Co., London. Mr. J. H. POWELL had been in the House of Loidi, and thought that the insinuated threat of the creation of Peers by Earl Grey, if foiind requisite, wa s a sufficient proof of courage and sincerity, and had been so met with general cheering by the ad vocates of the measure, and as a warning by its op ponents. The Resolutions were unanimously adopted ; and it was ordered that the Committee prepare an Ad dress to his Majesty to exert his prerogative, if ne ces - my, to 'ecure the B•II, and also a Petition to the Muse of Peers for the consideration of a Ge neral Meeting to be held on Thursday, the 30th of May. The Council adjourned at a late hour. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " GRANBY." This day was publ shed, 3 vole, pest Syn. A RLINGT 0 N. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK BY WASHINGTON IRVING. Oil the Ist of May, in 2 vole. Bvo. uniformly with the former Seri.s, THE NEW SKETCH-BOOK. By GEOFFREY CRAYON. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published in 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. THE EARL of MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE V AR; together with the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE of the 13 4 Regiment. ta i` .These sketches ar e among th e liveliest specimens of mill v) description that we have happened to meet with anywhere. 9rd Munster' s pi c t ure o f S ou l t ' s fli g ht f ro m Oporto may rank th the best pa ges o f Cyril Thornton,' or The Subaltern.' tts volume is full of interest,—evidently the work of a humane al l .l gallant mind, and an enthusiastic soldier of Wellington."— Vuarterly Rev. arch. Priiited for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. AOW ready, in Fifty Volumes, post Bvo, price only 6s. per volume, neatly hound, THE MODERN NOVELISTS; a SELECTION of the BEST RECENT WORKS of FICTION, from the Pens of the most Eminent Authors; a ni"ng which will be found Works of Mr. Ward, (the Autho r of Tremaine), Mr. Lister, (the Author of Granby), Mr. Theodore Hook, Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Bulwer, &c. • s* As the Impression of this cheap and unique Col lection is limited to 250 copies, those who are desirous of procuring sets are requested to transmit their orders forth with to their respective Booksellers. B l)6l3 ted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New urlin g to n . street. EW " 111 ( EY THE AUTHOR OF " BRAM BLETYE HOUSE," &c. JUST PUBLISHED B Y HE NRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. TALESIn 3 vois. post Bvo. OF THE EARLY AGES. By the Author of "Brambletye House," " r.i A deeply interesting and romantic work, in which the deeds of days of other years' are related in a style that cannot fail to captivate every reader."—Cheltenham Chronicle. STANLEY BUXTON; OR, THE SCHOOLFELLOWS. 3 vols. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " The Ayrshire Le gatees," &c. 111. THE YOUNGER SON. 3 vols. " "rhe cleverest book of the season, in its line. Its freshness and vigour are perfectly surprising; and the various and curious experience it unfolds respecting the East, in matter has been equalled in no book of travels and excelled in no book of Spectator. Also, just ready, in 3 vols. THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR. Second Edition, in 3 vols. post tivo. C AVENDISH, Or THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. SECOND EDITION, Iss. boards, G REE K GRADUS ; or, GREEK, _ LA TIN, and EN GLISH PROSODIAL LEXI CON : containing the Interpretation, in Latin and Eng lish, of all words which occur in the Greek Poets, from the earlie.t period to the ti me of Ptolemy Philadelphus, and also th e Quantities of each syllable ; thus combining the advantages of a Lexicon of the Greek Poets and a Greek Gradus. For schools and colleges, in one thick vol. Bvo. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, D.D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. It has b een t h e object to present, in a comprehensive form, a Manual, containing the intepretation, in Latin and English, of all such words as occur in the principal Greek Poets ;—the quantity of each syllable actually or virtually marked ; an authority quoted for the existence and quan tity of each word in those writers;—and those terms set down as synonymous which appear to hear a similitude in "role to the principal word. The works of the Greek Poets have been diligently examined, and such epithets and phrases annexed to each principal word as are of legi timate usage, and seem b es t ca l cu l ate d to em b e l lis h Gree k composition. " The indefatigable application required in the compilation of the Greek Gradus is manifest ; and we recommend the work as supplying a desideratum in our:school-books, and likely to be ad vantageously used to a very wide axte,it."—Literary Chronicle. Dr. Brasse has certainly conferred a lasting benefit on all classical students, and deserves the highest praise for taste, learning, and indefatigable industry."—Weekly Review. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and sold by Longman ; Bald win ; Whittaker ; and all other booksellers in town and country. UPPER WIMPOLE- STREET. Genuine Furniture ; Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Pain tings, Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, Plate, Trinkets, Indian Curiosities, Ancient Gold and Silver Coins, and Medals ; Cellar of Choice Wines, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On TUESDAY, May 8, 1832, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Executors of . the late Mr. J ames , on t h e Premises, No. 20, Upper Wm pole-street, THE FURNITURE, comprising capital lofty four -post, tent, and other bedsteads, with chints cotton and moreen furnitures ; seasoned feather beds and bedding ; mahogany chests of drawers; wardrobes ; dress ing tables and glasses; drawing -room suite of rose• coloured lutestring curtains ; cabriole sofa and chairs, in white and gold frames, covered with satin damask ; bril liant plate pier and chimney glasses ; pier, card, pembroke, and 100 tables, in satinwood and mahogany ; Brussels car pets, dining tables, morine window curtains, sedan chair, 1 1 ! 0 0 saf e ; fi ne pa i nt i ngs an d d rawings ; china and glass ; ibrary of books; sma ll serv i ce o f p l ate; Indian curiosi ; toilet silver filigree boxes and dressing glasses ; gold snuff boxes, gold watch, alabaster vases, and other orna ments; ancient coins and medals, in gold, silver, and copp er ; cellar of choice wines, consisting of capital old port and sherry, choice old East and West India madeira, eidmalmsey, h ock, claret, &c. ; also a quantity of fine old er. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sa'e, when Catalogues may be had (at one shilling racy) of Assn:. Jenkins and Abbott, N.. 8, New Inn, Wy ell -a r et, Strand; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change allqf C orahill ; 04 91 Mr, Robins, 170, Regent-Weft. HEBREW. Shortly will be oublished, AN IMPROVED TRANSLATION of SIMONIS'S SMALLER HEBREW and CHAL. DEE LEXICON (dedicated, by permission, to the Rev. S. Lee, 8.D., Professor of Hebrew at Cambridge, Pre bendary of Bristol, &e.) By CHARLES SEAGER. Printed and published for the Author, by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet street. One Vol. 12mo. Price to Subscrib-rs, 55., to Non-Subscribers, 6s. Upwards of 280 copies have been subscribed for. Among the Subscribers are two Bishops, a D-an, an Arch deacon, and eielty-four Clergymen. Further names will be received by the Publisher, the Author (Teignmoutb, Devon), or Wlll. Strong, bookseller, Bristol and Exeter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The Eclipse Foot has closed with an entry of three horses only,—via. Lord Chesterfield's Priam, Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Zany, and General Grosvenor's Sarpedon. So much for exclusiveness ! The sale of the King's horses is postponed till to -morrow morning. The following is a return of this day's races : Sweepstakes of 501. each, h. ft., for 2-yr.-old. R. M. Lord Lichfield's Terry Alt, 6st. Slb. Mr. Cooke's Merlin colt, tist. lUlb. General Grosvenor's Kitty Fisher, 7st. 31b. Mr. Udny's Blue Stockings colt, sst. 10lb 4 Sir M. Wood's Re-action, 7st. 71b. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Cooke's, and 7 to 4 agst Terry Alt. Won by a head. Plate 4 - 450/. ; 2 yrs. 7st., 3 yrs. est., 4 yrs. 9st. T.Y.C. Mr. M. Stanley's Crutch, 3 yrs. (Robinson) 1 Lord Exeter's Haemus, 3 yr. Colonel Wilson's c. by Emilius, 2 yrs Mr. Rush's Discord colt, 2 yrs. Mr. Shard's Mayfly, 2 yrs., and Mr. Walker's r. were not placed. 7 to 4 tri.l •2 to 8 on Crutch, and 4 to 1 asst Hwmus. Crutch had it all his own way, and won easy by a length. Match 500 soya., p.p. A.F. Mr. Wagstaff 's Saddler, Bst. 121 b. (Conolly) 1 Mr. Henry's Protocol, ti rat. lib '2 Won by a head, after a fine race. 5 to 2 and 3to I laid on the loser to a very large amount, and all by the same person. Match for 100 soya. h. ft. R. M. Lord Chesterfield's Titania (Conolly) Sir M. Wood's Galantine 6 to 4 on the loser. The Column Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. R. M. Thirty subscribers. Duke of Portland's f. by Tiresias ;J. Dal', I Mr. Batson's c., by Catton The following were not placed : Mr. Houldsworth's Corset. Mr. C. Wilson's c. Silvertail colt. Lord Exeter's Spencer. Lord Orford's Selina colt. Mr. Thornhill's colt. Betting 2 to 1 agst. Sal, 3 to 1 against Spencer, 4 to 1 agst Corset, and 5 to 1 agst. Emily. A very slow run race; won by half a length. Spencer had not a chance. Sweepstakes, of 200 soya. each. h. ft ; for fillies. D. M. Lord Exeter's Advance filly walked over. Sweepstakes, of 50 soya, each, h. ft. T. Y. C. Five Subscribers. Lord Tavistock's Taurus, 5 yr: (Wheatley) 1 Mr. Stebbing's Landrail, 4 yrs. Mr. Bloss's Elizabeth, 4 yrs. Mr. Rush's Oatlands,s yrs 4 7 to 4 on Taurus, 7 to 2 agst. Landrail, 4 to I agst. Oatlands. Won by a head. Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes, of 50 sus. each, h. ft. D. I. Nine subscribers. Mr. Gully's Tranby, 3 yrs. (Scott) I Lord Wilton's Chancellor, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's Bohemian, 3 yrs 3 The following not placed :—Lucetta, 5 yrs. ; Schumla, 4 yrs. ; Spaniel, 3 yrs. Won by a length. Match for 2011 sous.—air. Stonehewer's c. and General Grosvenor's Bartolozzl, off by consent. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOl% DE IS—WEDNESDAY NIGHT. RBY. 13 to 1 agst Byzantium(taken 15 to 1 agst Non Compus IS to 1 agst Trustee Sal and Spencer, who are d Exeter's lot. 20 to 1 agst Beirain 7 to 1 agst Beiram 7 to 1 agst Darioletta 12 to 1 agst Margrave The rest as before, except quite gone: 9 to 2 agst Lord ST. L] _ _ 6 to 1 agst Fang 20 to I agst Margrave FOX-HUNTING. The spring meeting of the Duke of Buccleuch's hunt in this district, closed on Saturday last, when the hounds threw off at Carfrxmill. During the whole season the sport has been excellent; foxes have been very abundant; and the dry season, though perhaps not exactly what a true sportsman would have desired, has held out so many in ducements to field exercise, that the hunt has, generally, been not only popular in the country, hut has been at tended by many of the most eminent north-country sports men. In addition to the field sports, the distinguished in dividuals attending the hunt, have enjoyed in great per'ec tion the exhilarating sport of salmon fishing in the Tweed, an amusement which, we are happy to understand, the recently enacted regulations as to the Tweed fisheries have already materially improved. Among the fashionable company attending the hunt, at their head-quarters at the Cross Keys Hotel here, throughout the season, we may mention the following :—Lord Eicho, Lord John Scott, John Campbell, Esq. of Glensaddle, William Forbes, Esq. of Callender House, Major Dalzell, of Dalzell Lodge, Sir David Baird, Bart. of Newhyth, Sir David Kinloch, Bart. of Gilinerton, Captain John Forbes, Coldstream Guards, Captain Richardson, 3d Dragoon Guards, Captain Max well, of Monreith, Captain Smith, Adam Hay, Esq. of Duddingston, Captain Buckle, of Newhall, Major Saint Paul, of Ewart Park, Sir John S. Fotbes, Bart. William Hay, Esq. of Drummelzier, Robert Wilkie, Esq. of Lady thorn, James Wilkie, Esq. of Foulden! Captain B arc l a y Allardyce, of Ury, the Hon. Captain Keith, the E arl o f Kintore, George Baillie, Esq. yr. of Jerviswoode, Messrs. Spottiswoode, of Spottiswoode, &c. &c.—Kelso Mail. Much conversation and regret in certain political coteries have arisen in consequence of an alleged coolness between two prominent 31embers of the previous Adtninistration. The cause of this alteration in the senti ments of these distinguished individuals is involved in much mystery; but there are some people who attribut e it to a supposed want of energy on the part of one of them in opposing the progress of the 114ortn Rada, Mr. GEORGE ROGERS, at the request of the Com mittee, rose to move the adoption of certain resolu tions which had been considered worthy their at- tention, whereon to found the bases of motions to he proposed to a general meeting of the Union. He certainly was one of those who had placed an entire reliance on the skill and sincerity of their pilot, and he had seen no reason to doubt his integrity, or to repent a misplaced confidence. Yet, though he had every respect for my Lord Grey, he was riot so san guine in the exertions of those who had tendered him their support. There was very little doubt that the knot of pseudo-reformers who have luke-warmly given their support for the second reading of the Bill, will seize every advantage of grappling with its contents, will exert all their influence in endeavour ing to smother their reluctantly-adopted child, will strain every nerve to render its principles less demo cratic, and therefore less useful and less acceptable. At the last meeting of the Cnu"cil he had made some observations on what had fallen from my Lord Grey, in his reply on the second reading of the Bill; and as those observations had been the subject of many adverse remarks in the daily Papers since, he had procured the best edition of his speech, in order to set himself and his Lordship right in the opinion of the people. "Although (says his Lordship) I think 56 boroughs ought to be disfranchised—although I should be very sorry to see a less number disfran chised—and although I think the ten-pound franchise is not too great an extension of the qualification—still these provisions are no part of the principles of the Bill." So says his Lordship, and if he is correct, then have the people been misled. But his Lordship continues—" and these provisions may be altered in perfect- consis tency with its principles. That is, the principles— for its provisions are here its principles—may be altered in consistency v, ith its principles." " But (resumes his Lordship), it is said that I will not consent to any alteration. To this assertion I can only repeat the answer I made to a similar one last October—lt does not depend on me; but on your Lordships. When the Bill goes into Committee, I shall certainly feel it to he my duty to resist any alterations which I now think inconsistent with the main object which this Bill proposes to carry into effect. But if it can be shown that any injustice has inadvertently crept into any one of the scbe dules—if it can be shown that any qualification not so small as 101. would be less open to fraud and abuse, I will not resist the correction of such cir cumstances." Now, what does my Lord Grey mean by injustice having inadvertently crept into the Bill ?—an injustice, inadvertently, after all the coinhatings and canvassings, the ransackings and researches, the carping and hypercritical opposition of one party, and the two easy credulity or conces sion of another ? And after the nights of toil and trouble which the House of Commons have spent over the subject in all its multifarious details, are now the provisions of the Bill—nay, its very principles, to be considered the sub ject of unjust inadvertence ? Is not the ten pound franchise one of the most important—not merely of the particulars of the Bill, but actually of its principles? and shall it now be said that this standard was lightly adopted, or that it has inadvertently crept into the Bill ? And does it show a consistency in my Lnrd Grey, now to en deavour to escape from one of the most prominent features of the Bill, by terming it not a principle, but an expedient provision that has crept inad vertently into the Bill ? If so, the pledges he has given cannot be redeemed, and the confidence of the people has been misplaced. Now or never, sh'buld be the watchward of the people. He then moved the resolutions. They principally relate to the halcyon of public feeling produced by the operation of the Political Unions, in consequence of the confi dence placed in his Majesty's Ministers, in their endeavours, though slow, to carry into effect the Reform Bill ; but that, should that confidence have been misplaced, or the Bill be any way mutilated or rejected, the allayed feeling will be enraged into a hurricane of popular violence detrimental to society, and injurious particularly to the privileged orders. In order to arrest this storm, the people should exert their every energy to have the Bill passed unmuti lated and soon. Mr. THOMAS MURPHY, in contrasting the conduct of Lord Grey on the present Bill, thought much apathy had been displayed, and much less energy than on the former occasion in October last. The advocacy on the present oc casion was slight, hesitating, and dubious. He said that Lord Grey might, of himself, be willing, nay, anxious, to carry the measure, but those with whom he was surrounJed served as drawbacks on his powers, therefore, on the confidence of the people. The 101, franchise he considered as one of the most material parts of the Bill, since it was better not to attempt Universal Suffrage in the present state of legislation and soc ely, and that they could not get suffrage by scot and lot ; let us, therefore, have the 101. by hook or crook. Mr.. W. D. SAULL, F.G.S. thought that the only effective and certain remedy for the people, in case of the failure of the Bill, was in the nonpayment of taxes. This would rouse the Legislature to a sense of its injustice and danger. He felt confident of the result of such a procedure. Mr. WAL.Lis entered into an elaborate and minute defence of Lord Grey, and said that the interpreta tion put upon his speech was not warranted by the context ; nor could any abandonment of principle be proved by a concession of particular details. Mr. DANIEL WAKEFIELD also defended the cha racter of Lord Grey. Mr. C. THostAs, in warmly advocating the part of Lord Grey, said it would be bad for his Lord ship to rely on the people as his sheet anchor; for they were as a vane, that would turn round by every wind, and would desert him at his utmost need. — (Cries of " No, no.") The people wish the Bill to be carried; but they are lukewarm in their exertions, and would not support determined measures in case of failure.—(Cries of " False !") I may be told it is false, but I am persuaded it is too true. I for one will not pay any taxes should the Bill be abandoned or rejected. But I fear I shall be a sufferer alone, and that the great mass of the nation will look on with fear or apathetic indifference.—(Loud cries of " No, no,"—" false, false !—we are all deter mined to do the same !") I am afraid we will be allowed to work out our own independence ; and that while the lower classes of the people might anxiously put into practice what they seem deter mined on, the upper and middle classes would look on unconcerned but for their own share in the spoil. I fear that the words of Blackwood will be verified —that there will be disturbance—some bloodshed — and that things will be permitted to return to their former course.—(Loud cries of " No, never!") — He hoped not ; but that the nation would work soon, and securely, and peaceably, its own inde pendence. Mr. GALLOWAY neither despaired of nor doubted the determination, not merely of the lower classes of society, but of the middle and many of the upper. And as for Mr. Thomas thinking he would be alone in the non-payment of taxes, he begged leave to assure him, not only were others present who would BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, ArruL 21.—A British cabinet messenger, who we are assured was the barer of the exchange of the ratification by Austria and Prussia, passed through this city yesterday afternoon, and after having delivered despatches to Sir R. Adair, proceeded to the Hague. A few days ago, his Majesty went to Jette, where he passed a considerable time in visiting the country seat of the heirs of the late Baron Bonaventure: a short time a ter his Majesty lett it, an Englishman declared himself the purchaser. We are assured, that it is intended to grant acts of full naturalization to one of the two French Generals, whose merit has already been so advantageous to our army. The Journals of the Provinces are filled with details of the march of several detachments of militia of the levy of 1832, who are serving here, proceeding to the depots of their regiments. The reports of poisoning which have cir culated at Brussels and Ghent have also been spread at Bruges. Some troops are gone from Liege to Luxemburg, pro bably in consequence of the arrest of M. Thom, the Go vernor of that province. We are assured that all the agents of the police have received orders to have a watchful eye on our journals.— Jouriml du Commerce of Antwerp. A man and his wife, n lined Van Hakelin and four other persons, were arrested yesterday at Windham, returning in a boat from the vicinity of the citadel of Antwerp. These per sons had been long suspected of bavin t ; a correspondence with the enemy. This suspicion is confirmed, for the woman purchased at the neighbouring markets a great quantity of butter, which was afterwards delivered to the troops in the citadel : it was by means of this boat, which belong d to the Dutch man-of-war, that these communications were kept lip with the enemy. The boat has been confiscated, and placed at the disposal of the Marine Department. In the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives to-day, the budget of the Department of the Interior was voted by a majority of 66 to 6. The amount of it is fixed at 4,450,300 florins. M. de Moulenaere, Minister for Foreign Afftirs, said, " If the Ctiamber were not on the point of adjourning, I should not make a communication to-day, bat wait till the ratifications were complete. I wrote to M. Van de Weyer, to let me know the state of the negotiations before the adjournment took place ; he acquaints me that on the 18th instant, at midnight, the Minister of Prussia had exchanged the ratifications of the treaty of Nov. 15, with Belgium and the Courts of England and France ; and that the ratification of Prussia was without any restriction ; that Austria had made a similar exchange at the same time, only with the reservation of the approbation, by the German Diet, of that part of the treaty which regards Luxemburg ; this formality being required by the Con stitution of the Diet, whenever a cession of the territory is intended." The minister added, that the exchange with the Russian Plenipotentiary would probably take place in a few days. Messrs. Jullien and de Haerne consider this pretended ratification of Prussia and Austria, with cer tain restrictions interesting the German confederations, as an additional deception, because the King of Holland, be ing a member of that confederation, which never decides anything unless all the members are unanimous, will always have it in his power to embarrass our diplomatic relations. The honourable members think that this mea sure is one step more towards the restoration.—Braissels Papers, April 22. CONSTANTINOFLE, MARCH 2G.—Sir S. Canning, after a long delay, at which he latterly manifested some impa tience, has had his audience of the Sultan, and is highly satisfied with his reception. It is affirmed that, in his conferences with the Reis Effendi, he has made consider able progress in his negotiations relative to ` Greece. The extension of the Greek frontier is as good as settled, and waits only for the assent of the Sultan, who is willing, it seems, to meet the wishes of the mediating Powers ; only, as an indemnity for the enlargement of the boundaries of Greece, he expects the remission of the remainder of the military contribution still to be paid to Russia, which he thinks will be hut a small compensation for the cession of additional territory required of him. As the Emperor of Russia feels himself interested by the melancholy situa tion of Greece, anti wishes to put an end to it, and is favourable to the choice of the new Sovereign, he may, perhaps, listen to this proposal of the Sultan. In Greece the situation of affairs is unfavourable, and it will be dif ficult to introduce a form of Government founded on the monarchical principle. All the inhabitants of the islands in particular fear that their interests will be prejudiced by a Central Government, and would prefer a Republican Confederation, which they think would be more suitable to them.—Allgenteine Zeitung, April 18. THE MAR.KETS. COAL MAR Per Ton. A dair's 18s. 3d, Bensham Main 16 6 East Percy - —l7 0 Felling Main 15 6 Hebburn Main IS 3 Holy well , 18 6 Ord's Redhugh 17 0 Pontop Windsor ----- 17 6 St. Lawrence Main „.„..,* 19 0 !:infield , 18 0 17 0 West Hartley , Willington l9 3 Wylain lB 9 W• .ET.—April Per Ton. Walls End Newmarch.. 19s. 3d. Ditto Northumberland 18 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 19 0 Walls End Riddell's— 19 6 Walls End Walker --. 19 6 Walls hnd Hetton 21 3 Walls End Lyons...—. 19 0 Walls End Lambton....... '2l 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's,. 18 6 Walls End Stewart's 21 9 Walls End Butter Knoll 19 0 Walls End Ciordon..... 20 6 W. E. Musgrove 16 0 Walls End 20 9 Culm, James and Au brey l9 0 Walls End Elgin— 18 0 Hartley 18 0 Llangennech Coal '27 0 LlangennechPemberton '2l 6 New Flockton, Milne, ..alls End Bell & Co.. 18 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 3 Ditto Blake 17 6 Walls End Callerton .—.. 17 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 17 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 17 6 Walls End Gosforth 20 0 Walls End Heaton—....... 20 6 Ditto 17 0 Walls End Hotspur* 18 6 Ditto 20 0 Walls End 17 0 Ditto Killingworth 19 0 Ships arrived since and Co. 17 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 18 0 Stone Coal, James and Aubrey 33 0 Warde's Lianelly '2O 0 Tan field 17 6 last market-day, 46. CO UN FRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley Per Quarter. Abingdon-- Andover* s. to S. 62 81 73 89 56 66 56 74 50 62 54 86 48 74 54 83 84 92 62 80 56 68 56 61 65 90 50 64 54 58 64 78 65 74 48 74 58 60 48 66 rtrid port Cirencester Guildford I enley - - Hereford Highworth «r».. Maidenhead .M .~ Reading Salisbury. - • Southampton Stroud "fewkesbniy Uxbridge Vantage Warminster Windsor Worctsteirrtrervm 65 66 8. to 8. 31 43 37 41 40 44 32 36 ai 38 36 40 23 32 30 35 44 48 32 42 34 44 39 31 47 34 40 33 40 37 38 30 42 37 40 27 43 30 44 44 61 Oats. 8. to 8. 22 30 24 32 26 30 21 25 26 31 26 35 2f) 30 28 34 2.`2 30 Beans. 5 to S. - 44 - :2 36 41 - 44 - ; - 43 -- 40 - sti 3 6 37 21 'X 20 26 28 32 22 32 30 38 23 33 21 30 20 28 21 22 31 34 34 42 36 ;ri - 46 - 48 - 46 34 42 34 46 - 52 About the hour of ten, a procession was farmed on Knavestnire, headed by Mr. Ostler, on horseback, and en livened by several flags and bands of music. At eleven, the Hints Silicates- opened the meeting by stating, that having been requested by a numerous and very respectable body of freeholders, to convene a county meeting, for the purpose of tilting into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament in favour of the Factory Bill now before a Select Committee of the House of Com mons, he had acceded to their request, and appointed this day. The Menet , . Sirs - Arm' (D. Russell, Esq.) then read the requisition. Jostens Woon, EN.. of Sandal, in proposing the first resolution, said that thoursh this country contained in it self every thing capable of rendering its inhabitants happy, yet there were certain lamentable events which at present caused distress to prevail in every class of society. The manufacturer and the labourer were enduring the greatest distress. The workmen in the cotton mills were now labouring 16 hours a day, for ss. 9d. per week; he had seen them near Hurl lersfield, living, or rather starving, at 2d a day. He believed the remedy for these evils was to be found in the amelioration of the condition of the la bourer. We are compelled by poor laws to support the indolent; why, then, ought there not to be compulsory laws that labour should be remunerated ? Let hut labour meet its just reward, and want will give way to plenty, and discontent to happiness. Low prices were a delusive system in a highly taxed country. If two or three millions of mechanics were compelled each to lay out 1/. weekly, prices would rise, but it would not cause a greater call for industry. Shopkeepers would re ceive greater profits, rents would be regularly paid, and no more be beard by many of distress in the land. He trusted that every one present would support the Bill which had been submitted to Parliament by the Hon. Member tor Aldborough. The objections to that Bill were, first, that the statements made of the sufferings of the children who worked in factories had been greatly exaggerated— secondly, that any legislative enactment would be injurious to the children and to their parents—and, thirdly, that it was an unjustifi 'hie interferen,e with property. It had been said that if the mills worked shorter hours, wages would be lessened. He denied that; for if the quantity were smaller, the value would become greater. With re spect to the second objection, he would remind them, that it property had its rights, humanity saw that there were wrongs to be redressed. Was it right that a weakly child should work longer than a convicted felon, or a negro slave? Was it right that infant children should be corn pelle I to support their parents, who themselves sought, but sought in vain, to be allowed t 3 labour themselves? God and man forbade it. He begged to propose the first resolution, which was as followv: " That the safety, strength, and dignity of the country are best secured by a healthy, moral, and contented people." „ . . Colonel TEMPEST secouded the regolutlon, slid said that justice, reason, and humanity spoke loudly in favour of the cause which had called them together. Mr. S. SMITH, surgeon at the infirmary in Leeds, pro posed the second resol ition. It was as follow. : " That it has been considered in all ages, and by all wise Go verinnents, absolutely necessary, for the promotion of health, sound morals, and happiness amongst the labouring people, that they should not be worked beyond their strength ; nevertheless, the system which of late years has prevailed in some of the ma nufacturing districts of Great Britain is directly at variance with this wise and salutary principle." Mr. Salmi stated that during twelve years' practice in ths Leeds Infirmary, he had seen many painful proofs of the evil effects of in ant labour in the manufactories. He then entered into a long and most interesting elucidation of the c , nstruction of the human frame, and of the dread ful consequences produced by the unrea.onable and cruel system at present prevailing. He read a report of evi dence in a Committee of the House of Lords, relative to a poor boy whose health and life had been sacrificed by too long hours in a factory. Mr. S. also exhibited a print of a p rson deformed by the evil alluded to, and concluded by saying that the advocates of the Bill had been accused of acting on political motives, but this charge he denied in toto ; but admitting, for the sake of argument, that it saying n t g r ne, that where, they he a y relieved sked w th , ed a is s tr t e h s s e ha e dou r harm ? f a a l i t n i ma a , te sn r l)mo tive, whilst their opponents refused so to do from political and party prejudice. The Rev. Mr. BULL seconded the resolution, and spoke at some length on the injurious effects produced on the morals of the rising generation by the factory system. Mr. OASTLEB. commented at great length on the con duct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in moving that the Bill should go into a Select Committee. He exhorted the inhabitants of the three Ridings to cordially unite in support of the Bill, and showed that it was as much for the interest of the farmers of the North and East Ridings as for that of the poor factory children. After a very long and able speech, Mr. Oastler concluded by relating the particulars of a case which came under his notice, in which h. , alth and life were sacrificed to the great Moloch of the manufacturing districts. He concluded by moving the third resolution, as follows: "That a lamentable inversion of the order of nature now exists; that adults are driven into unwilling inactivity, or com pelled to work for wages totally inadequate to the proper suste nance of their families, whilst the child of tender years is com pelled to labour beyond its strength to support its unemployed and suffering parent; a state of things which is deplorable, whe ther we consider the religion or the social welfare of the State ; inasmuch as it is incompatible with any regular system of edu cation, and entails constitutional debility and disease on the rising generation." The Hon. Wm. DUNCOMBE, in seconding this resolu tion, said that had he now enjoyed the honour of repre senting this county in Parliament, he should have con sidered it his duty to give his most strenuous support to the ten hours' Bill, not by merely giving a silent vote, but by advocating its principles to the utmost of his abilities. Mr. FOSTER, Editor of the Leeds Patriot, was re ceived with cheers. Before he entered upon the resolu tion which had been put into his hand, he should beg leave to read two letters which had been addressed to the Central Committee : one from James Montgomery, Esq., of Sheffield, and the other from Sir William ingilby, both of whom regretted their inability to attend the meet ing. Mr. F. stated in the course of his speech, that on the occasion of a new mill being opened at West End, near Otley, the owners had actually contracted with cer tain overseers in London, to send them a number of child ren, to be employed in the mill. They were shipped to Hull, and brought from thence through this city to Bo roughbridge, and from thence conveyed to West End. If this was not slavery, it was something very like it. Mr. F. after some other observations, declared his 'decided freedom from any political feeling on the present occasion, and con cluded by moving the 4th resolution, as follows : " That while we regret the unhappy state of our manufactur ng population, we rely with confidence on the wisdom of the Legislature for the provision of a proper remedy ; but as Englishmen and Christians, we cannot longer consent to tolerate such barbarous treatment of an innocent child as to compel it to labour in an impure atmosphere a greater number of hours than either the convicted felon or thenegro slave is by law constrained to labour." _ . Mr._ WunarAN, of Keighley, seconded the resolution. Mr. RAND, of Bradford, manufteturer, said that already had the county of York, by the resolutions which it had passed, expressed its voice in favour of a Bill now before Parliament, that no child under nine years of age shall wog It in a factory, and that none under 18 years of age shall be allowed to work more than 10 hours a day. He could not state his feelings better than by quoting the concluding pa ragraph of the resolution which he was about to submit to the meeting—viz. that " the Bill was founded on the pure precepts of justice, humanity, and sound policy." As we could not go back to spinning and abolish machinery, it was our duty to remedy the evils which machinery had been the means of introducing, the working of children at so earl, an age as to interefere with their health, which had been clearly proved by Mr. Smith. Was it humme to deprive children of any time to receive moral and rtligious ur atruction, by working them from six to six ? After that time, certain he was that the remainder of their time ought to be devoted to res.. Was it politic to continu, a system so unmerciful? Jf the children would be bleascd The Rev. Mr. BoDINGTos, of Great Horton, as a Clergyman, had witnessed the dying moments of many victims to the factory system, and never would cease hie exertions till they had carried their rigt.teous c tu.e. lie recited an instance, which had come under his own know ledge, of a person who had been reduced to the necessity of working upon his knees, LILA 'as now receiving its. 6d. p,r week for work thus performed. He concluded by moving the following resolution : That a petition founded on the foregoing resoldficOrl, and iit support of the Bill introduced into the House of Cottltroins by Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq., be adopted by this meeting, and presented to the House of Commons by the county Members, dire" to the House of Lords by his Royal Highness the Duke of SLIS.Ses- F. CHOI.3ILEY, Esq ,of Bran-by, in seconding this re: solution, remarked on the propriety of committine th peti r tion to the care of the county Members in the House of Commons, and in the Ler& to that of the Doke of Sussex, a well.known friend to the poor and oppressed. GEORGE STRICKLAND. Esq., M.P. in the name of himself and his c-Ileagues, accepted the duty with treat satisfaction. He assured the meeting that the Bill should have his hearty and entire support. He was sorry to say that it had a great and powerful opposiiion in the Com mittee, and was afraid that there was scarcely time to get it through before the end of tie tiission He thoneht that, of er such evidence as Mr. Smith had brought for , ward that day, the Select Commitiee could not require any more. A case had been clearly made out of and cruelty : it was therefore the incumbent duty Of Fat , liament tit pass the measure, and thus perform Hu act a jacice to The people. Comparisons Lad b-en made betweo the factory child and the West India olive. He hail re cently been on a Committee on tile West India question, when he was told that they nail recently set the slaves their work, and that they 80111, times left at three in the afternoon; and that it would not be for the benefit of the slave-owner to compel them to work longer, because (i-is the witness stated) it would injure the slave's health, per haps deprive him of lite, and then his master would ltoc his service. Was it, then, reasonabe that little English children should work six hours longer than a slave? He was afraid the Bill would lie altered either in the Com mittee or in the Lords ; if it was, he would exiittt thi to accept it, and then ask for more. Mr. OA STLER—No; if we do not get this, we will have an eight hours' Bill, and a tax on machinery. Mr. STRICKLA ND —I was going to say that it is not al ways wise to refuse a little if we cannot get all. Per severe, and if your cause be a just one you will be successful. Mr. OAsrLER-It is a just one, and we will have it. No more Select Committees ; we'll have the Bill. We will not be worse than the West India slaves, to please Lord Althorp or any one else. Mr. STRICKLAND then said, that there was a powerful opposition to the Bill from the North, and he believed that the Scotch Members were combined against it. Medical certificates from Scotland had been indusiriously circulated amongst the Members, each certificate stating that the sur geons, " upon their souls and consciences," did not be lieve that the evils stated in the petition were really in ex istence. He suspect,d the genuineness of these certificates. If they had stated more about and less about con sciences, he should have liked them bet er. The Hon. Member concluded by saying. " Gentlemen, I would say to you, persevere, and you will succeed. Tu the Parlia ment 1 would say, Hear it, ye Senators hear the truth divine, They who allow oppression share the crime. Mr. HANSON, an operative, of Huddersfield, congratio lated the me- zing ran the numerous atten lance which they then witnessed. lie said that history informs us of num. , hers being collected together on various ocea,ions, but he believed that on no occasion bad a multitude assembled with a more beneficent object in view. He alluded to the exertions which had been made during the last twelve months m favour of the objects of the meeting, and con cluded by moving That the thanks of this meeting, and of every Christian and friend of humanity, are due to Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq., M.P. for his exertions in Parliament in behalf of the Factory Bill. The Rev. Mr. MAnDocK seconded the resolution. He would advise them to vote for the Bill—the whole Bill— and nothing but the Bill. M. T. SADLIiii, Esq. M.P., gratefully acknowledged the kindness evinced by the vote of thanks, awl spoke at great len4th on the evils of the factory system, and on the interested mutivte of many of those who opposed the ten hours' Bill. Mr. R. Hatt, in moving the next resolution, spoke of the enthusiastic regard manifested towards Mr. Oastier by those engaged in the factories; and hived that a testimony equally convincing would be given by the company The Rev. Mr. GRAHAM had great pleasure in second ing the vote of thanks to Mr. Oastler, whom he bad known for a number of years. Mr. OASTLER said they had him under an obliga tion which the King of England could not have brought him under ; and, if anything could enh.nce its value to his mind, it was that the motion had been seconded by hia friend Mr. Graham. Dr. WAKE (of York) moved the adoption of a petiti tion founded op the resolutions. Mr. RALPH TAYLOR (of Leeds) seconded the above. The petition, as well as the resolutions, were padsed. unanimously. The HIGH SHERIFF could not let the opportunity pass without complimenting the meeting on the very good con duct which had been uniformly rosin. wined during the day. On the motion of HENRY HALL. Esq., (of Leeds) se conded by the Hon. War. DUNCOMBE, the thanks of the meeting were passed to the High Snertff for his readiness in calling the meeting, and for h s imp.rtial conduct in the chair.—The meeting then (limper e Although the name of the Bishop of No R wicn appeared among the proxies in the division on the Reform Bill, we are informed, on the authority of a person who was present, that in spite of his great age, bur venerable Prelate sat throughout the w ale debate, which hutted more than 14 bourn.—Norwich Paper. Yesterday the despatches for China, by the e'iip Canning (Capt. PHILIP BAYLIS), were closed a tthe East India house, and delivered to the purser of that ship. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUES DAY, APRIL 24.-1,000 bales of cotton have been sold to-day—viz. 250 Bahias, 6id. ; 50 Egyptians, Bd. ; and 700 American descriptions, from 613. to 71d. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.—At our Corn Ex change this morning there was a good atendance of the trade and fair show of samples at Irish wheat and flour, but of English and Scotch very little offered. For the best samples of wheat there was a 'air demand at Id. ad vance on prices of this slay week, but middling and iuf-rior descriptions were dull. Of oats very few fine samples were on show ; for the best Irish 2a. llid. was asked, but over 2e. 11d. and Es. 104 d. not paid, and the trans actions were inconsiderable. Malt steady as quoted. Barley for malting very scarce, and being wanted would sell readily at 4s. 10d. to ss. for Irish ; grinding kinds were not asked for. Beans, pease, and Indian corn all fiat. Fine fresh flour met a good sale at 465. to 47+. and 475. 6d. for best marks. Meal was taken to a moderate extent at 255. to 255. 9d. per load. In wheat and flour under lock no sales took place. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24.—Arrived, the Rosen, from Gottenbargb ; and the Nyverheid, from Salon. LISLE, APRIL 10.—It was remarked at. Moscow, at St. Petersburgh, and in other places, that an innumerable quantity of midges or gnats obscured the at mosphere upon the arrival of the cholera. The town of Lisle is at this moment covered with insects. An ama teur of statistics amused himself by calculating how many , df these insects there were on a square metre of the walls. He counted and weighed them, the surface of the walls of the town being estimated at 3,750,000,000 square metres, each metre, on an average, a mellogramtne weight of in. sects. He has discovered that these insects, if thrown tneether after their death, would form a weight of 3,750 kilogrammes, or about 8,0001115., of animal matter in pu .refaction ; that is to say, a quantity equal to fifty human bodies, which are left to rot in the streets of the towns.... Surely the authorities should hasten to take measures to avert from the citizens the danger of breathing these dele terious riniasras. Would it not be atizisaplf to light fires in the large street s , i n or d er tha: e truse pada might be consumed in th e fl ames ? The an ►(4o4gamily fesoriejl\ t.o that measure in periods of conto ; !... The Amoent s.) almost univ ersa l p rac tice of ligiptig . ggrbo.. s t 4 eve, and other epochs, ha I, perha av . 10 , 1fi s i i ? thertisi . corns, an useful origin and obi , yohlayire ; "novi beaii 4 forgotten... Paris Paper , V - -, -, ~\ 11111 u D 3 T tj