The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-19 00:00:00

r., «. -a.~'~~ _ . ---- ese Z 61---2---1_ CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND As., COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMEN't, TREASURY CHAMBERS, MAY 8, 183%. riPHOSE Persons who may he desirous of R. Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Sup plies, to furnish, front theist July next to the 30th June 1833, such quantities of COALS and C A NDLES a may from time to time be required for Barracks and Ordnance Stations, in the undermentioned Counties an' Islands, may receive particulars of the Contracts on ap plying at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; . . . and to the respective Barrack Masters in the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; and deliver their Ten- (I 0. II.I.:382.) IA)NIM)N, SATIII?ftAy EVENING, 11AY 19, -1832. tiers at this Office, as follows, via.:— • • - g...- , . • . . , Tenders for supplying Coale, sealed up and marked CHAMBER of COMMERCE and MANUFACTURES SPIRIT l F THE PUBLIC JO te 'SIVA I ess 1 e alseney of physical pewee, would not onls .enche "'fender for Coals," until Twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, Edinburgh, May 16, 1832. 1 'Hee sithjected the whole frame of Government an • Lord the sth June. Tenders for supplying Candl,-s. sealed up and nreerknrl AT a GENERAL MEETING of tin We are at length, thank God, enabled to congratulate eir monetary system to a dreadful shock. but to other an to " Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'clock oil Titues- MEMBERS, held this day, iur countrym n on ti e termination of the state of doubt enavoidable repetitions of civil discord. Every wise an• I,•r DAY, the 7th June; but no proposal, either for Coals or ALEX. CLAPPF.RTON. Esq., D.C., in the Chair, vitli regard to the Reform Bill. The (levier -idiots o• ,nod man, every reel pateiet, therefore, in the empir :s" Candles, will he noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a It was unanimously resolved, llinisters in both Hous•s of Parliament will act in th o•ill be thankful to Providence for this grand result of 1. That this Chamber has learnt with disappointment and ,iiiintry as oil on the troubled - waves. They enticeiv,• nation el struggle for liberty unparelleled in the history printed particular, and the prices inserted in words at dismay, the virtual rejection of the Reform Bill by the House cr -l•ey have the as•urance ef being age to pass the Referee nations. The glory of the days of July in France ari length; nor miles% a letter be subjoined to such proposals Lords, and the consequent resignation of Earl Grey and his Ma front two persons of known property, engaging to become jetty's Ministers, in which the confidence of the Chamber and o Hill, and on the faith of that assurance they remain in even eclipsed ;in no country in Europe could ii tli.emttryinretreii,iserunaaliaatreind.. ;rower. The aspect of affairs on Thursday night did net, energies and p•htisnce of the people have thus trump bound with the party tendering. in the sum expressed in 1- ing circumstances in which the certainly, promise so speedy a removal of the obstacles over a meted monopoly of political power and jam the particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. country is thus placed,' it i,i the imperative duty of all classes firmly to unite in the adoption of every constitutional means for aid] seemed to obstruct the path of Ministers. In the The emancipition of the transatlantic colonies fro' Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and sepa- ent,oofna whichm t:aurt%oaftrwechtiicohns thisot Chamber most marries tfi .7j-, House of Common-, Mr. Htune begged to put the question arbitrary and despotic Government of the mother • rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the particulars ttlliaellayttapiti:rmo and which is so essential to the prosperity and to the peace of to Lord Althorp. it hether such an arrangement had taken is alone worthy comparison. The Minisoy, the of Contracts. COUNTIES, Six. the nation. blare, as was likely to satisfy that House th it matters presentatives of the nation, and the people, have Barks ' Isle of Man ' Suffolk :3. That this Chamber recognizes with much satisfaction the were in progress, by which the carrying of the Reform gather in prosperity and adversity ; if either T Brecknock ; Isle of Wight ' Somerset constitutional right of the House of Commons to withhold sup. Chester : Kent sure, plies from any Administration acting in opposition to the vores Bill would tie secured ? In answer to this question, Lord great convention of British freedom had ' Cornwall Lancaster Sus of the majority of that Honourable House, and the declared elthorp " be: ged to stite to the House, that his M sjesty's cause, revolution lutist have followed. We x. Cumberland Middlesex i Warwick wishes of the great body of the nation. Nlinisters conceived they had secured for the passing of to he proud of our crime-re ; we exult in Devon Norfolk Yolk 4. That this Chamber feels confident that the Honourable Dorset I Northumberland Northlßritain House will not hesitate on the present occasion to exercise this the Reform Bill such an arrangement as they deemed suf• national victory, disgraced as it is by Durham Northampton Islands of Guern- unquestionable right, and by withholding the supplies from every ,kient.o This announcement was received with a burst pereonal degradation of so large a pri Essen Nottingham sey, Jersey, and Administration not pledged to Reform,. speedily secure to the people a measure of Reform as efficient in all its parts as that of cheers. His Lordship added, that " they therefore N••bility. But we leave them to t) Hants . Pembroke Alderney. which has already twice triumphantly passed the Honourable continued to hold the offices they were now in poss• scion hitter reflections. We only exhort ' BOUT the beginninff of the Year 1829, House. of ' which led to a renewal of the cheering. All the in- to abate their watchfulness and zee' b 5. That a petition embodying these resolutions be prepared X- a Young Man, a native of Scotland, sailed from and forwarded to CJeferey, E.,q , M.p., with a request that he tended motions, having for object to aid in producing the safe till Reynard is eff the grouts Sydney to Batavia in the ship Frederick, of London, coat- present the same to the Idouse of Commons, and support the result which had been commenced by Lord Athorp, his disappointed prey—wasch, pr thereof. mended by Captain Legge, which, it is eupposed, foundered fi. That these resolutions be published in the Mercury, Coil_ were at once abandoned. It had been announced by Lord the crafty animal is hunted to h' at sea a few months a terwards, on her passage from Ba- rant, Scotsman, and Sun Newspapers. Milton to several gentlemen that he had an Address to There is an old and trite E• (s.igned) ALEX. CLAPPERTON, D. Chairman. i tavie to Holland. Jr is uncertain whether the individull -.ohms, to the House, but circumstances tendered this no By order or the Chamber, frienda prostrate the cliarac alluded to remained at Batavia, or left that place with the At EX. WIGHT, Secretary. longer operas iry. Mr. Hume, tote moved to discharge his worst enemies.o On n Frederick upen her last voyage ; and his relations being, the order for the Call which s•ood for Monday. In the morn signally exetpl fled EDINBURG IL MAY 16, 1832. therefore, most desirous to obtain. if piseiltle, some further blouse of Linde the subject was introduced by Lord Hare of Lord Lyndherst by S intormation regarding hint, will feel deeply obliged to any AT a GENERAL MEETING of the weed, who t• hegeed to ask if the negotiations alluded to we are 'trend to say is of the Owners, or other persons connected with that vessel, COMPANY of MERCHANTS of the Cl f Y of by the Nettle Lord yesterday (Thursday) had been hrought frishman___„4, nor , who may be kind enough to send their mimes and address EDINBURGH, held this day within their Hall in [hunter- to the conclee•on he seemed to anticipate—namely, that B. t n, roass,chn. to JAMES O,IITH BONALI)SON, Writer, Dunferm- square. the present Government were to continue in their places e'' country, the place line, in order that he may he enabled to communicate with ROBERT SCOTT, Esq. Master, in the Chair, The answer of Earl Grey, as was to be expected, was thr,if,elisr7i,i)lrt,l, ev esrte:a them upon the subject of inquiry. Which day the following Resolutions, moved by Mr. somewhat m irr ore cumstential than that of Lord Althorp p The Surgeon of the Frederick, it is understood, remained ANDREW SCOTT seconded by Mr. JAMES Serrret, were to the qu at on of Mr Hume. having been t' at Batavia after her voyage Imes Sydney, and may pro,- unanimously adopted by the Company : "He had now (he said) the satisfaction of informing the House of Co House that those communic.ations had been brought to this rc bebly have been personally acquainted with the individual I That this Company have learned with feelings of the deepest regret the late vote of the House of Lords, by which the manage- stilt—that in consequence of his Majesty's desire, graciously ex- tat,on of fr referred to. Should that gentleman have returned to this meet of the Bill for reforming the Commons' House of partia_ pressed to him, and in consequence of his se,ing now those the prime country, and happen to notice the resent Advertisement, ment has been taken out of the hands of its friends, and placed in grounds of confident expectation that enabled. hint to consider his pledge to h • Douse, last,. night, of not continuing ii! the Ad- party rs tfh.cy,,,,,frits enemies,a a proceeding which, combined with the re he is earnestly requested to forweiT as above, his name his si Jests to exeectse his royal prerogative in support of ministration without suttit lent security for passing the Reform Baron and address. his Ministers, and for the prevention of an otherwise inevitable Bill, now on the table, unimpaired in all its principles and all its Hof Dunfermline, 16th May, 1832. collision between the two Hi-uses of Parbarnelq, has rendered essential provisions, and in consequence of his now finding him. " " necessary the retirement from office of those Ministers, who, on self in a position that such might be his confident anticipation, beer - BEST BR ANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN ititr,iant,cirit,,leeasaunrde ya,',ittiiiecirstnency, would conductedhave into lawti; aronadiii,itis,cogirias,etij,iliesnycer,f his haying received his :Majesty's CO7». f„, Company consider essential to • t 1 expressed, hi, Majesty's present Ministers would continue in their places.—(Cheers.)" r SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis. peace, good order, and prosperity of the country. it ;2; matter ri no these c circumstances,st ou ofto dtils,aeroin tmen t to ondh alarm,,ob . The tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis measure of Reform to a specify conclusion, and he con tilling terms-18s. per Imperial Gallon.. Retailed at served the Commons satisfaction its unabated Companyconfidence in the eluded with moving the renewal of the Order for the Gen 2s. 4d. the Pint ; or in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials, late Administration and renewing it- pledges to support the Bill for reforming its own Constitution, thereby reviving time hopes of mittee for Monday next. The teni.ur of the speech ma 3s. 6d. each. the community, that threatened calamities may be averted, and • intim (lively after by Lord Harewood, explains in w At this Establishment not only the Patent Brandy, but the benefits of a reformed representation obtained by peaceable and constitutional. means, . sort the nature of the arrangement betw, en Minister every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war- n. Fh t provided the seasonable and salutary advice and prayer' certain Members of the Opposition Ott which the ' ranted free from adulteration. of the House of Commons to his M.ijesty, shall fail in obtaining HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy MercLant, the restoration or appointment of a Ministry pledged to carry a rely, as affording them the tiectesery assurance th Reform equally efficient and extensive as the Bill now pending, shall carry th • Bill through the House. Lord I N+,. 109, Drury-lane. , this Company consider the crisis will have. arrived which will had ()noosed the second reading of the 811 l • i 4, ,T • 'nt that Honourable House in exercising its constitutional ~ • • . , , - BEAVER HATS, THE BEST I:, v'coanrtr;ol over the suliplies fir carr3Mg oo the Government. TOT the preceoence of enfrancnisetnent in the LONDON, at 21s. 4. That the commercial interests of the country having al. It was no fault of his that the 811 was not e' ready suffered codeeply from the long.protracted agitation of this To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The „ace-flees eee gether, or at least made as inefficient as th Ready this Company consider that the speedy above Hats are manufactured upon the teat principles, law embracing the measure of Parliamentary Reform proposed corruptioniet could desire. But the star free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In eteLthme lracteeollr,itcroy, its of essential importance to the trade and Grey, an•l the ominous state of things pr variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 5. That a petition, founded on these resolutions, be presented signation, led Lord Harewood to the ref y 21s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16e. and 18s. ; the best b the Company to the House of C,,mmoos, and that this pelf- a certain alternative the Bill must be • ,ion ih)reeslinr styTtrtl toed theto riroaunscei s Jeffrey, Esq., with a request that he trouble-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Ss. 6d. will out a creation of Peers. In him oat Youth's superfine Cioth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps Extracted from the Minutes of the Company by ing given the matter the best cons' in every variety, from Ss.. Drab and Brown Hats, the WALTER JOLLIE, Conjunct Clerk. ye felt inclined to yield to the lee best 21e. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Ss. 6d. the greater evil—to yield an t• ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of Bill, in order to prevent t' Cecil-street.—No connection with any other house. ril HE EX HII3ITIO N of the ROYAL There are, no doubt. several -- — -- • -----_ ___ ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Lordship's views. To resin DUGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING Admission (front Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. indeed, to he considered BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the Cateloeue, One Shilling. The question, then, shr hest kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Secretary. form must he given, ar light, only 4i ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their - colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per- This day was published, a New Edition, dedicated to the of Peers, as shall con spiration, which has been so much the complaint of King, by his Majesty's gracious permission, 2 vols., cendanc; in the He Water-proof Hats, often producing the head-ache and the Svo., 24a. with Portraits, lee. e • or the world—as r lONS of hair.. MEMORIALS of HAMPDEN, his the necessity of ' Price 21s. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats PARTY, and his TIMES. ponents by fort; at the same price. By LORD NUGENT. Peers. He e TO BE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES, John Murray, Albemarle-street. continued b• DUGGIN and Co., SO, NEWGATE•STREET, near DR. LABDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. ascendancy the. New Post Office.fortunate In Monthly Volumes, small Sim 6e. it, cloth. N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from had the; On June 1, being Vol. XXXI. of the shove, 9s. 6d. to 18e. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hats, from the be' ss. 6d. to 18s. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every II I S ORY of SWITZERLAND. "r nothi description. (1 vol.) nati uly 2, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, sh JOHN BARR, LADIES' and GENTLE- Vol. lIJI. , MEN'S IMPROVED PERRUQUIER, ROMAN Pub ialled May 1, HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TOUPEE-MAKER, ‘* and HAIR-CUTTER, 154, Cheap- TUGAL, Vol. 11. side, six doors from the New Post-effice, opposite St. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. Paul's. In calling public attention to his improved Peruke, J. Barr begs leave to state the superiority of his system to New Burlington-street. May 12, 1832. that of his contemporaries. The great dislike to Perukes BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONY in general arises from " the altered air" they give to the AGE. countenance, occa ioneil by makers plying no regard to the The New Edition of this important Work, tl• manner of the natural hair growing on the forehead, complete of its kind ever produced, and one of which, being diffeent in every individual, requires a cote interest at the present moment, is now ready for responding difference in the Peruke. By Barr's system, In this New Edition the Armorial Bearings the Peruke is made to describe exactly the same angle on entirely re-engraved on a new pier), and for t' the forehead as the natural hair; and being completely incorporated with Text. carried off from the temples, defies the closest scrutiny of Orders received by all Booksel' the most proficient connoisseur to distinguish it front a Published by Colburn and Bentley, ' perfect head of hair. J. Barr Ladies that he has discovered a process by which the usteil unseemly appearance of the parting of the hair is obviated. COMPLETION OF THE GAR' In his improved head-dress, the hair being drawn in 1 Belie „,. the Second and Ca reel s through silk, the poling is accomplished with annacCuY- DAVID GARRICK'S racy and precision hitherto unexampled; exhibi,ing, in CORRESPONDENCE er the interval between, the most perfect imitation of the skin PERSONS of his TIME; no ever yet discovered. Originals. J. B. particularly recommends his Poudre Ileterogene, Henry Colburn and Riche for Dyeing the Hair a permanent Brown or Jet Black. street. Also, his Herbaceous Wash, for strengthening the Hair. J. B.'s Bear's Grease is genuine.—Particularly recom BEAUTIES 0 mewls his Leukanaetic Tooth Powder. e TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. The Fourth Numhe Nißs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LO- IL . of the BEAUTIES TION is the most deligliful, pleasant, and effec- oadywrilueeibiashy7 A.iitt," tual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions from the :11+s Middleton Face and Skin, and improving the most delicate corn- Countess of ct. Plezion. It is adopted, contieued, and recommended to isagot (afterw be used by most ladies of fashion ; it acts by gently and tees of South kindly opening the pores of the skin, extracting and dul- This 'ph eifylng the morbid virus lurking in it. The most delicate press pert lady or child tnay at all times use It with the greatest safety. Herne It stands as a discovery without its equel ; it is powerfully street, efficacious in rendering the skin delightfully cool and re- ,---,,,' A fleshing: nothing was ever invented equal to its effects and Niexcellence. Mrs. Vincent is continually receiving tributes ---. of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe. 8,1111 by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; New berys, 45 and Edwards, 67, St. Patine ; Butler, 4, Cheap side ; Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton, Bow Church Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 29 Regent-street ; and all the most respectable Perfur and Dealers in. Genuine Medicines in Europe, in Q. price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, ss. 6d. ; Half-putts, 2e. 9d. so* To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, E. Vincent, upon all that is genuine. ------... STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH .9 PA)gILLA, &c. THE most sate, certain, and spa ever discovered for the Cure of Ge Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pain Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder an' and other Disorders of the Urinary performing a cure in the short space It contains all the efficacious parts - with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and which makes it valuable for ' Symptoms, Pains of the Bone from an impure state of the ' a perseverance in its use ha and increase of health to delicate female may take Prepared only by J. chapel, from whom it (upon enclosing the Mid 20s, Cautior.......A a t, W. Stirling" i., Agents ..55 Strand ; Bar 27, Newcar rey-road, ' Royal E 7 barn ; :,` mot, F WO- Str Vf •:;f So pm 'o . ey had a earte'blauche to area vliich the 31inistry did not deny-- n 4, • •ation has been given. We slid all tirtt„tA a t:nitf 9 iesty had not been well treated, en kokis. • viaced of it now.—Herald. Earl Greyand the Revolutionary liiiiistrtstv or the country, reinstated in office, having effrcei an ) ..angement a ith their Royal Master. 'l' his was sonr•iinc.d esterday, with the usual air of roystery, by the Pn-mier, vho, though interrogated by Lore., II irewood and C.,r. las von, declined to he snore explicit on the sut-j•;:t. ,sx it be supposed that the King is ready to r•lir.goisli e sigh constitutional ground upon whir:, he so reeverly took "is stand, it is difficult to imagine the nature ie . the " ar angement " Sir R. Peel attp,rpted an es:ld:nation in he House of Commons of the motives whlch deters . , d iim from giving his assistance to tl., eau i f the Con ditution. Let this speech he compared with that of time i)uke of Wellington on Thursday, and We staink there be little doubt as to • wise her t 1;,• Noble Dole: or the light Hon. Baronet take the sounil,r view it the ques -ion. Had Sir R. Pe.-1 been required to fi:rm parr of a tfinistry pledged to carry the Ref -rm Bid v.i,!! or. amend 'nent or change, there would be nine force n his re :son ng ; as it is we can s e none whatev:T.—Morn!ny Post. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, MAY 8, 1832. riIHOSE Persons who may he desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Sup plies, to furnish, from the Ist July next to the 30th June 1833, such quantities of COALS :Ind C ANDLES may from time to time be required for Barraeks am' Ordnance Stations, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive particulars of the Contracts on ap plying at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; and deliver their Ten ders at this Office, as follows, viz.:— Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up and marked "'Tender for Coals," until Twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, the stri June. Tenders for supplying Candl s. sealed up and marketd " Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'clock on Tuuus- DAY, the 7th June; but nn proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will he noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed particular, and the prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals from two persona of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering. in the sum expresse4 in the particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Countirs, and sepa rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the particular of Contracts. I,oool\„_ . trlltil?ftlV EVENING, lILVY 19, 1832. (No. N.:382.) (PRlcv, 7n.) CHAMBER of COMMERCE and MANUFACTURES' Edinhnrch, May 16, 1832. AT a GENERAL MEETING of tin MEMRF.RS, held day, •:PIRIT F THE PUBLIC JOLBIVA) e auetwy of physical power, woold not only ive subjected the whole fr.ime of Governtnent an• lit monetary , yitem to a dreadful shock. but to other an repetitions of civil di , cord. Every wise an• .4 , :nches. hv poor Lord Winch ilsea. the Duke of Nvwcas:l , Lord Wharncliffe, and Lord C-trnarvon, with only a sligh terruptian to their hostile declamation by a few cleve• I , .fensive remarks from Lord Radnor. In chariiy to the, Noble Lords,we shall offer no comment on their intemperate, We are at length, thank God, enabled to congratulate cur countrym non tt e termination of the state of doubt v,th regard to the Reform Bill. The declarations llinisters in both Hous-s of Parliament will act in th ALEX. CLAPPERTO'.. ENq•, D.C., in the Chair, . 2 ,04 man, .vary red pat , i , t, therefor., in the empir •vill he thankful to Providence for this grand result of ifl+mmatnry, and d ingerons effusions. The Roman Seni,t , if we mat , he allowed the Duke of Rut and': Parliamen'ar It wa,i ntranimonsl y resolved, J. That this Chamber has learnt with disappointment and dismay, the virtual rejection of the Reform Bill by the House o Lords, and the consequent resignation of Earl Grey and his Ma jesty's Ministers, in which the confidence of the Chamber and o the country remains unabated. :2. That in the very alarming circumstances in which the country is thus placed, it is the imperative duty of all classes firmly to unite in the adoption of every constitutional means for the att inment of a measure, of which this Chamber most cor dially approves, on which the affections of the people are fixed, and which is so essential to the prosperity and to the peace of the nation. 3. That this Chamber recognizes with much satisfaction the constitutional right of the House of Commons to withhold sup plies from any Administration acting in opposition to the votes of the majority of that Honourable House, and the declared wishes of the great body of the nation. 4. That this Chamber feels confident that the Honourable House will not hesitate on the present occasion to exercise this unquestionable right, and by withholding the supplies from every Administration not pledged to Reform, speedily secure to the people a measure of Reform as efficient in all its parts as that which has already twice triumphantly passed the Honourable House. . . ...ontry as oil I m the troubled wave'. They enneeiv, -l•ey have the as•urance h+•ing age to pas: the Reforn: Hill, and on the faith of that as , ttranee they remain in nations! struvzle for liberty unparill , led in the hi,tory n nations. The dory of the days of July in France ar• even eclipsA ; in no country in Einope could ti. energies and p•kti,nce of the people have thus triumphe(? over a rooted monopoly of political power and influence_ The emancipation of the transatlantic colonies from the ltiv;lege of resorting to our school commonplace-book,) it , mportant conjunctures of the Repubbc, were in the habi ,f assembling in the " Temple of Concord," on whost altar the Peers of Rome were supposed '0 Pacrifice tt eit f, t etiotts interests and their angry patoions. The n.,bles e our English Senate, though convoked under mote sacr..e auspices..—though attended by functionaries of a more hol) character than heathen priests, and though professing the aoguage of peace an i conciliation, show that they has , never approached the alt tr of Concord, or have never fel Any of its inspiration. If we were to judge from the de fiance hurled against the people. and the violence th , play, , ity the anti-reforming Lords towards th At part of thei , " order" which supports the popul tr CIWIP, we shnuh hive thought that on the last two evenings the Britist Senate had been assembled in the " Temple of the Furies,' rather than in that of Concord.— Times. ;rower. The aspect of affairs on Thursday night did n-t, ,ertainly, promise so speedy a removal of the obstacles vhich seemed to obstruct the path of Nlinisters. In the House of Common-, Mr. Hume begged to put the question to Lori Althorp. whether such an arrangement had taken ulace, as was likely to satisfy tl,at House th it matters were in progress, by which the carrying of the Reform Bill would be ,ecurt d ? In answer to this question, Lord Althorp " be: ged to kite to the House, that his M.sjesty's 11inisters conceived they had secured for the passing of the Reform Bill such an arrangement as they deemed sof. arbitrary and despotic GovernmPnt of the mother country is alone worthy comparison. The Minist,y, the real re pri,entatives of the nation, and the p.ople, have stood to tzether in prosperity and :adversity ; if either party to the great convention of British freedom had betrayed th, ram. e , revolution must have followed. We have reason " Richard's himself again." Thank Heaven our graiii,ors and pitrtiotie Mon 'Nil who, in a gpirit worthy of the great people ov.r :hrougb Novidenee, he now reigns, rletern,ined, 6ftee.i month, !go, to give to his people a rr.ore crpees , ataTion .n they had enjoyed fir years, aryl ir,rnentary I3erk COUNTIES, &c. ' Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster MA,llesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Brecknock Chester Cornwall Cumberland Devon Dorset Durham Essex Hants Suffolk Somerset Sur*Sus .. Warwick Yo. k North. Britain Islands of Guern sey, Jersey, and Alderney. 'n h e proud of our crawl-I.y ; we exult in thi+ memorial - . . notional victory, disgraced as it is by the political and p-rmonal dcgraition of so large a portion of the Tmy N-hility._ But we leave them to their hutnili ition and henation from the catme which di i him much honour, ,nd g:iined him so much po : itllaii , y ,reduced by the most selfish pernicious coml.-4.--bn lisentangled himself from the snares of hit enetnie.. and yreiyed into his council, for the serfottl the only 4lvisers in whom either he, cr the c•rlntcy, ran pLee .onfidence. He his seen in time that those r7::o r”unsellcd This annnuncement was received with a horst if cheers. His Lordship added, that " they therefore •ontinned to hold the offices they were now in po , s,ssion . . of which led to a renewal of 'he cheering. All the in rended motihns, having for object to aid in producing the result which had been commenced by Lord Athorp, were at °Ace abandoned. It bad been announced Lord hitt e r reflections. We only exhort our countrymen no , to abate their watchfulness and zeal. The root is never a. That a petition, embodying these resolutions, be prepared and forwarded to F. Jeffrey, 11,1, M.P., with a request that he present the same to the House of Commons, and support the prayer thereof. 6. That these resolutions be published in the Mercury, Cou rant, Scotsman, and Sun Newspapers. (signed) ALEX. CI, A PPERTON, D. Chairman. By order or the Chamber, AI EX. WIGHT, Secretary. saf e till Reynard is eff the ground ; he will prowl tOtinti disappOint , d prey—watch, countrym'•n, watch—till the crafty animal is hunted to his hole —Morn. Chronicle There is an old and trite English saying, that injudiciou friends prostrate the character of a fallen man more that, his worst enemies. 0.1 no occasion has this adage been Nothing worthy of particular remark occurred in tb, House of Commons. Lord Althorp gave the same ex Ililton to several grutlemen that he had an Arlffremi to .uhmit to the House, hut circumstances tetuirred this no planation in that house as his colleague Earl Grey in the other. There, of course, it was received with satisfactim by a g.eater proportion of the Member•. If the desire° result had not been communicated. Lord Milton was at hip ABOUT the beginning of the Year 1829, - a Young Man, a native of Scotland, sailed from Sydney to Batavia in the ship Frederick, of London, coat manded by Captain Legge, which, it is supposed, foundered at sea a few months a terwards, on her passage from Ba tavia to Holland. It is uncertain whether the individu alluded to remained at Batavia, or left that place with the Frederick upon her last voyage ; and his relations being, therefore, most desirous to obtain, if possible, some further intormation regarding him, will feel deeply obliged to any of the Owners, or other persons connected with that vessel, who may he kind enough to send their names and address to JAMES 011TH BONALDSON, Writer, Dunferm line, in order that he may h e enabled to communicate with them upon the subject of inquiry. The Surgeon of the Frederick, it is understood, remained at Batavia after her voyage from Sydney, and may pro bably have been personally acquainted with the individual refetred to. Should that gentleman have returned to this country, and happen to notice the Kesent Advertisement, he is earnestly requested to forweiT as above, his name and address. Dunfermline, 16th May, 1852. BEST BRANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis tilling terms—lSs. per Imperial Gslion. Retailed at 2s. 4d. the. Pint; or in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials, 3s. 6d. each. At this Establi•hment not only the Patent Brandy, but every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war ranted free from adulteration. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant ; N”. 109. Drum-lane. BEAVER HATS, THE BEST IN LONDON, at 21a. To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The above Hats are manufactured upon the best principles, free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 21a. ; second qualities, ditto, 161. and 18s. ; the best double-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Ss. 6d. Youth's superfine Cioth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps in every variety, from Ss.. Drab and Brown Hats, the best 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Bs. lid. Hats ditto 12..—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street.—No connection with any other house. DUGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING BEAVER HATS are acknewiedgei to he the hest kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly light, only 4i ounces, will never injure by wer, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per spiration, which has been so much the complaint of 'Water-proof HatF, ofttn producing the headache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 261., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats at the same price. TO BE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES, DUGGIN and Co., SO, NEWGATE•STREET, near the New Po't Office. N.B. W4terproof Beaver, 1911. ; Light Silk Hats, from 9s. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hats, from 3s. 6(1. to 18s. ; Gentlemen's and Boys Caps of every description. OHN BARR, LADIES' and GENTLE MEN'S IMPROVED PERRUQUIER, ROMAN TOUPEE-MAKER, and HAIR-CUTTER, 154, Cheap side, six doors from the New Post-office, opposite St. Paul's. In calling public attention to his improved Peruke, J. Barr begs leave to state the superiority of his system to that of his coniemporarirs. The great dislike to Perukes in general arises from " the altered air" they give to the countenance, occa toned by makers pitying no regard to the manner of the natural hair growing on tha forehead, which, being diff-rent in every individual, requires a cor responding difference in the Peruke. By Barr's system, the Peruke is made to describe exactly the same angle on the forehead as the natural hair; and being completely carried off from the temples, defies the closest scrutiny of the . most profi c i ent connoisseur to dist i ngu i s h i t f rom a perfect head of hair. 3. Barr begs leave to inform the Ladies that he has di scovered a process by which the usii unseemly appearanc e of th e parting of the hair is obviated. In his improved head-dress, the h a i r b e i ng d rawn s i ng l y through silk, the p a rting i s accomplished with an accu racy and precision hitherto unexampled ; exhibiting, in the interval between, the most perfect imitation of the skin ever yet discovered. J. B. particularly recommends his Poudre Heterogene, for Dyeing the Hair a permanent Brown or Jet Black._ Also, his Herbaceous Wash, for strengthening the Hair. J. B.'s Bear's Grease is genuine.—Particularly recom " 1 "'" his Leukanastic Tooth Powder. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LO TION is the most deliglitul, pleasant, and effec tual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions from the Face and gkin, and improving the most delicate corn -131.1i0n. It is adopted, continued, and recommended to be used by most ladies of fashion ; it acts by gently and kindly openin g t h e pores of the sk i n, e xt-acting and dul cifying the morbid virus lurking in it. The most delicate lady or child tnay at all times use it with the greatest safety. It stands as a discovery without its equal ; it is powerfully efficacious in rendering the skin delightfully cool and re f. : nothing was ever invented equal to its effects and excellence. Mrs. Vincent is continually receiving tributes of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe. Sulll by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Neu berys, 45 and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton, Bow Church ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent -street ; and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines in Europe, in Quarts, price Bs. 6d. ; Pints, be. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. •** To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. Vincent, upon all that is genuine. STIRLING BEE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA THE most sate, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Diem ders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling Chemist, 86, White• shape!, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work. (Spun enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10e. end 20e, "itiore.--As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents--Sanor, 150, Oxford-street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, klewcaatle-street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornleill ; Nix. Royal Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol barn ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil mot, R,,rougb; Souther, Canterbury; Tandy and Bailey, Wet-erhampton ; Kin g , M ar k et Stanley, Derbyshire; place, Bath ; Bulkley, and all the principal Medicine Vender, in Town and Country. EDINBURGH, MAY 16, 1532. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the COMPANY of MERCHANTS of the CI flr of EDINBURGH, held this day within their Hab in Hunter_ square. ROBERT SCOTT, Eeq. Master, in the Chair, Which day the following Re.olution*, moved by Mr. ANDREW SCOTT seconded by Mr. JAMES SPITTAL, were unanimously adopted by the Company : I. That this Company have learned with feelings of the deepest regret the late vote of the House of Lords, by which the manage meet of the Bill for reforming the Commons House of Parlia ment has been taken out of the hands of its friends, and placed in those of its enemies, a proceeding which, combined with the re fusal of his Majesty to exe.tise his royal prerogative in support of his Ministers, and for the prevention of an otherwise inevitable collision between the two Houses of Parliament, has rendered necessary the retirement from office of those Ministers, who, on principle and with consistency, would hare conducted into law that measure which this Company consider essential to the peace, good order, and prosperity of the country. 2. That in these circumstances of disappointment and alarm, it is matter of much satisfaction to the Company to have ob served the Commons expressing its unabated confidence in the late Administration and renewing it- pledges to support the Bill for reforming its own Constitution, thereby reviving the hopes of the community, that threatened calamities may be averted, and the benefits of a reformed representation obtained by peaceable and constitutional means. a. 'Eh t provided the seasonable and salutary advice and prayer' of the House of Commons to his :Majesty, shall fail in obtaining the restoration or appointment of a Ministry pledged to carry a Reform equally efficient and extensive as the Bill now pending, this Company consider the crisis will have arrived which will warrant that Honourable House in exercising its constitutional control over the sutplies for cam ing on the Government. 4. That the commercial interests of the country having al ready suffered so deeply from the long-protracted agitation of this question, this Company consider that the speedy enactment of a law embracing the measure of Parliamentary Reform proposed by the late Ministry, is of essential importance to the trade and commerce of the country. 5. That a petition, founded on these resolutions, be presented by the Company to the House of Commons, and that this peti tion be forwarded to Francis Jeffrey, FAq., with a request that he will present it to the House. Extracted from the Minutes of the Company by WALTER JOLLIE, Conjunct Clerk. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. CatAloEue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. S,,cretary. This day was published, a New Edition, dedicated to the King, by his Majesty's gracious permission, 2 vols., Svo., 245. with Portraits, Ike. 3I EMORIALS of HAMPDEN, his PARTY, and hi' TIMES. By LORD NUGENT. John Murray, Albrmarle-street. DR. LABDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. 6 ix cloth. On June 1, being Vol. XXXI. of the above, HISTORY of SWITZERLAND. (I vol.) On July 2, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. 111. Pub ished May 1, HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TUGAL, Vol. 11. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. N,w Burlinetnn-Rtrt•et. May 12, 1832. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONET , AGE. The New Edition of this important Work, the most complete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar interest at the present mom.nt, is now re.aly for &livery. In this New Edition the Armorial Bearings have been entirely re-engraved on a new pith, and for the first time incorporated with Text. Orders received by all Booksellers. Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS, B-ing the Second and Cocludinz Volume, DAVID n GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE with the most EMINENT --- PERSONS of his TIME; now first Published from the Originals. Henry ('olburn and Richard Beatley, New Burlington street. B EAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES. The Fourth Number of Mrs. JANIESON'S MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11. which has just app”ared. cnntains the Portraits of Lady Bellasys, Mrs. Nutt, the Countess of Sunderland, and N 1,9 Aliddleto n ; and the 'Memoirs of Miss Lawson, the Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess of Rochester, Miss Bagot (afterward s Lady Falmouth), Mrs. Nutt, the Coun tess of Southesk, and Lady Bellasys. This eptendid and interesting is ork is dedicated by ex press permission to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK. NEW NOVELS BY THE OF EARL OF MULGRAVE, THE AUTHOR GRANBY," &c. JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Builingtnn-street, In 2 volx. Svo• uniformly w i th the former Serio.4, 244. THE NEW. SKETCH-BOOK. (THE ALHAMBRA.) By GEOFFREY CRAYON. IL THE CONTRAST. By the Author of "314tilda" and " Yes and No." 3 vols. ARLINGTON. By the Author of " Granby," &c. 3 vole. VI. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES. By the Author of " Bratublet‘e House," &c. 3 vols. A deeply int erest i ng and romant i c work, i n w hi c h the deeds of days of othe r y ears ' are related i n a stye t h at canno t fail to captivate every reader."—Ch e ltenham Chronicle. v. MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. By Mrs. JAMESON. 2 vols. Written by one of the most elegant of our female writers— NH of feeling and fancy—a true enthusiast with a glowing soul." Blackwood. STANLEY BUXTON; OR, THE SCHOOLFELLOWS. By tl , e Author of " Lawrie Todd," 8,(.. 3 vols. " A novel of very considerable power, and exhib:ting a deep knowledge of the human heart. It is well worthy o f th e au th or of Lawrie Todd.' "—Morning Herald. VII. • CAVENDISH, Or THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. Second Edition, 3 vols. Also, just ready, HENRY M A STERTON; Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. By the Author of .‘ Ihruley ," De L'Orrne," &c. 3 vols. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—By an extraor dinary effort of the spirited Proprietor, we were on Wednes day put into possession of a copy of that Journal, containing the whole of the proceedings of both Houses of Parliament of the rev ions evening containing the conditional recal of Ministers to office. An attention for which we beg to express our sincere thoughts.—Stockport Adrertiscr, May 18, nger necessary. Mr. Hume, too. moved to discharge e order for Call which wood for Monday. In the (iuse of [Ands the subject was introduced by Lord Hare- wood, who ‘• heg,;ed to a•lc if the m.gotiations &hided to by the Lord yesterday (Thursday) had been brought to the conclos•on he seemed to anticipate—namely, that the present Government were to continue in their place...?" The answer of Eirl Grey, as was to be expected, was somewhat more circumstantial than that of Lord A:thorp to the qu st on of Mr Hume. " He had now (he said) the satisfaction of informing the House that those communications had been brought to this rc- cult—that in consequence of his Majesty's desire, graciously ex pre.ed to him, and in consequence of his sexing now those grounds of confident expectation that enabled him to consider his pledge to the House, Dist night, of not continuing in the Ad ministration without atticient security for passing the Reform Bill, now on the table, unimpaired in all its principles and all its essential provisions, and in consequence of his now finding him. self in a position that such might be his confident anticipation, and in consequence of his having received his Majesty's com mands, graciously expressed, hi, Majesty's present Alinisters would continue in their places.—(Cheeis.)" lie Noble Earl dwelt. on the necessity for bringing the measure of Reform to a speedy eoneh.ion, an d h e eon. eluded with moving the renew.,l of the Order for the Com mittee for Monday next. The ten‘Jur of the speech made inlay diately after by Lord Harewood, explains in some sort the nature of the arrangement betw. en Alinisters anti certain Members of the Opposition no which the form,r rely, as atfordinv, them the necessary assur,nce that they shall carry th • Bill through the House. Lord Harr•wood had opposed the second reading of the Bill; he had v,,tvd for the precedence of enfranchisement in the Committee. It was no fault of his that the B II was no , either lo•t, alto gether, or at least made as inefficient as the heart of any corruptionist could desire. But the stand taken by Earl Grey, and the ominous state of things produced by the re signation, led Lord Harewood to the reflection that to avoid a certain alternative the Bill must be passed, with or with- out a creation of Peers. In him own hinguaue—" Hav ing given the matter the best consideration in his power, ye felt inclined to yield to the lesser, in order to prevent the greater yield an unwilling support to the Bill, in order to prevent the creation of Peers."— There are, no doubt, several other Peers who share his Lordship's views. To resist the desire fur Reform seems, inked, to he consider , d chimerical by all sane persons. The question, then, simply reduces its,lf to this—if Re form must he given, and an extensive measure of Reform too—shall Ministers be compelled to create such a number of Peers, as shall considerably weaker. the present Tory as cendancy in the H.-use? Lord Haiewood is a shrewd man of the world—as Reform cannot be withl,el.l, he does see the necessity of Tori,os adding to the strength of their op _ _ . . ponents by forcing Ministers to create a numb , -r of liberal Peers. He would rather that the Reform 13,11 should be continued by means which would still leave the Tories an ascendancy in the House of Lords. It is, upon the whole, fortunate for Lord Grey's Alinistry that the Tories have had their full swing—that when they thought they hail the ball at their feet, they were unable to move—that the nothingness of the machinations of faction, when a great nation pronounces its fiat, and declares authoritatively this shall not be, was made apparent even to the weakest caps ci.y. An unsuccessful rebellion strengthens a Govern ment. The Tories attempted to rebel against the nation, but have tailed. The Ministry of Earl Grey, backed by an united nation, have burst through ir trammels with as much ease as that with which G.llirer burst tl rough the ligatures or the Lil iputia. s. We shall now have peace in tire land. The people wit see from this the wisdom of the demonstrations they have made. It is difficult for men engaged in the ordinary concerns of life to conceive how ignorant many of the Peers are of the ways of think ing of the body of the perVe. Without the demonstra tions in question, which must have satisfied the most in credulous of the deep hold which Refor In had taken 6f the na ion, and without that admirable measure for an enter geney like the pres nt, the organ zation of local Political Unions, in which the moral and physical strength of the nation was embodied in such a mariner as to make it pal pable to the most sceptical Peers that the 11- formers were everywhere ready to move at a moment's warning. there is no saying to what extremities the Tories might not have had recourse. By showing a bold and imposing front, the very blindest of tne Tories be came sensible that all attempts at coercion would only re dound to their own ruin. Had the people been less prompt and less efficacious in the mode of their demonstration, the Tories might have been led to Wiles equally ruinous to themselves and the nation. By the admirable union of the people, and the displays which have been made, we have teen saved from the revolution, on the brink of which we have been for the last fortnight. An endeavour was made by Lord Wharncliffe to extort from Earl Grey the grounds of his assurance ; " Before he (Lord Wharncliffe) would state what course he meant to pursue, he thought it necessary that he should have some further information from the Noble Earl as to the exact position in which the House now stood. Were they to have a new creation of Peers for the purpose of carrying this measure, or were their deliberations upon this Bill to be carried on under the threat of a creation of Peers ? Or did the Noble Earl mean by the expression, that he had now a reasonable prospect of car rying the Bill unmutilated, refer to his having authority to have a certain number of Peers created for that purpose ?" The entieavour, however, was unavailing. Lord Grey merely repeated that he bad reasonable hopes of being able to carry the object, and added, that he did not think Lord Wharncliffe entitled, at present, to any further an swer Lord Radnor, indeed, ridiculed the pretence oh Lord Wharncliffe fur putting the question. " What (he said) was the re 'son assigned by the Nob e Earl for put ting the question ? Only to know on whrit footing he himself and the House stood. Why the Nr.ble Baron stood exactly on the same footing as they all stood ; and it was for him to exercise his own discretion and judg ment as to what lie should do—(Hear, hear, on the N/i -nisteriA side)—and that without having his opinions varied or altered or influenced by the consideration of whether new Peers were to be created, or any thing else, there was no ground for putting the question." This was Lord Railnor'a view of the que-tion, for Lord Rad nor considered it merely with relerenee to the goo d of the nation ; but Lord Wharncliffe had a very dif ferent ether on—the manner in which his own order would be affected, If I could only be sure, his Lordship says, that Peer a would not be create a, I would throw our the Bill ; but if I know that they will be created, I will suppor t the Bill to avoid the creation. He, like Lord Hare wood, has discernment enough to see that it is not good policy to add to the strength Lord Grey's Government wit derive from the Reform Bill, the additional stiength de rivable from an infusion of Peers. The knowledge that there is a power to create will operate as a talisman 0 1 1 t h em . We have only furth er to observe, with regard this voting under the influence of a power to create Peers, in order tnat they may trot be created, that a slip pery trick may still be played with the Bill on the third reading-- Timeo Danaos. We have only further to tub serve, that up to a late period of yesterday we anticipated a very difllrent result troth that which has taken place. It will dispel the gloom of the nation. We have, indeed, been on the eve of a tremendous revolution. The people, we are well informed from some undoubted and various tourers, had determined in all the great towns to anni hilate the usurpation of the Buroughmongers, ri et armis, it the Ministry bad been driven from office by the shameless machinations of their audacious enemies. It is only just that our countrymen should have the credit of this stein determination, although it is happy for their best in terests that they obtained their demands, by the nsoral influence of public opinion. Success, through more signally exempl fled than in the unhappy vindication of Lord Lyn,!horst by Sir Ro'q.rt Peel. T:.is man—who we are proud to ,ay is neither Emzlislonan, Scorchman, nor irkhman—nay, nor even s British rolon , st, but a native of Bo t n, Alassachwetts. an I a political di,grmee to a free country, the place of hie hirh—has been protn.sted from the humblest rate of I.leheians, and, by the craft of his profession, reached his stimmiz and rank in the Peerage, having been the representative of rotten borong , s in the Hou•e of Commons, and never honoured by the represen tation of free constituents! Such is the real ch racter of the prime mover of the late disrracefol msnceuvren and party machinations—of John Copley, commonly called Baron Lyndhurst. On a former discussion of the It.form last year, Lord Lytul' , ur,t intimated that he had never been ino , ula , ed wirb the opinions of Parlidmentary Re form ! If his Lordship's memory was tueach,rotv, tb , recollections of the old Members of the Midland Circgit, and of m , ny living persons, ancient friends of the (Noble) Baron, are by no meals so evanescent. Lord Lyndhurst was a violent Reformer in the pure days of his early years, although he has forgotten, in the words of Mr. Fax, " to realize the opinions of his youth in the maturity of age." After a bargain with the late Lord Castlereagh— whose politierl man-traps were particul it ly ingenious— Sir John Sznyhton Copley became the bitter opponent of tl e Catholic claims, condesoending to borrow, unacknow kdged, the " p a mphleteering slang " of Dr. Phillpotts! The seals of the high st judicial office in the State sulriv quently reconverted Baron Lyndhurst to his original opi nions on that great question, and with dexterous facility the plastic and supple lawyer again wheeled to the right shout, under the command of the Duk, of Wellington. Saved by the Whig Ministry, to their discredit, from the necessities of a small retiring pension as Ex-Chancellor, he w4s exabed to the high office of Chief Baron of the axehequer ; and the gr ,vity and di-interest, dness of an English Judge have been used in the extramd , n try (and yet untold) Court intrigues of the last three months! This is the public man whom Sir Robert Peel—Joseph Surface like—v ,, lunteers to defend ; and "for whom, notwithsotod ing all the calumnies directed aginst him (Lord Lyndhurst), lam bound to avow that I entertain the sincerest admi ration for his talents, and esteem for his character !" The "public char icier" of Lord Lyndhurst ! The standard of public character has indeed sunk low, during the extraordinary events of the last ten days; and when all the secret history of yesterday is reve ded to Wal e view, the co, itry will, indeed, be astonished. Nor can we pass over unnoticed the part played by Sir Robert Peel, who, now the mine is sprung under the intriguers. takes credit to hims If for the honour of standing afar off from the Duke of Wellington. We recrrllect a story of a former coach proprietor of the Belle Sauvage, an evange lical Saint, who refused to allow his own horses to his Brighton coaches on a Sabbath, but hired cattle from a friend. Lrd Lyndlit,:st complains of the scorpion lash of tie Press, and has been for tonnti,s assailing the motives and Reform measures of the Cabinet—reviling the Reformers, and (buying the pub:ic interest in the pro posed amendment of the representation which Sir Robert Peel and Lord Lyndhurst now assert must be conceded to the force of the public voice ! The history of political parties happily does not record a similar example, end the retirement of Lord Lyndhurst to his judicial and domestic duties will be fully appreciated.—Morning Chronicle. We may now, we hope, congratulate the nation that the success of the Reform Bill and the preservation of public order have keen finally secured,—that the great object on which the people have set their hearts for the last eighteen months is at last within their re ach,—and that their owii admirable firmness and resolution in supporting; an honest and literal Government. have made the attainment of their essential rights consistent even with the personal safety of their enemies, and the respect due to established laws. Last night, the Miniverm of the Crown in both Houses of Parliament announced, in language which must spread joy throughout the empire, that having now, from the means placed at their disposal, " a coriVent expect I tion" of being able to carry the Bill, without a diminution of its efficiency, they had agreed to return to office. It is perfectly obvious that in the circumstances in which the Ministry is placed with respect to the Bill, they can sound " their confident expectation" of carrying it, in the face of the present hostile majority of the Lords, in only one of two ways,—either by the exercise of the Royal prerogative to create Peers in order to turn the balance in their favour, or by an understanding with their adversaries that they will retire fiom the field, or withdraw their op position to the points which the country declares to be es sential. Probably the known permission to employ the for mer means of success is expected to render the latter suf ficiently effectual. By exhibiting some empty seats or some unused proxies, on one side, it is hoped that no ne cessity will exist for a reinforcement of new Peers on the other. But such an assurance ought to be founded on the most positive pledges, and always accompanied with the remedial power of exercising the prerogative should these pledkes on any occasion be forgotten or violated. The late disgraceful stratagem, by the effect of which the country is now agitated,—the stram;e coalition formed to defeat the Bill that the " tame Elephant's" project might supply ire place,—the duplicity exercised towards the Mi nistry by those who supported the second rt ading and op posed the chief principle of the measure in committee,— the eagerness with which certain persons grasped at place on condition of helying all their former professions, whet the King was left " alone,"—combine to make us exceed• tngly di-trustful o f Tory engagemen t s on p o i n t s o pp ' so d to their int.ere-ts, their pride, or their passions. It wont! he impossible to enter into a regular negotiation with them for securing their absence, but something more than a mere rinders , ood stipulation should be required. " I would I had your bond : for I perceive A weak bond holds you : I'll not trust your word." Last night, in the House of Lords, all the opposition speeches, with the exception of that of the Archbishop of Yo: k, were as intemperate, unconciliistory, and inflam matory as ever. His Grace admitted the violent character of those delivered on the previous evening, and sufficiently described the off ct which they were calculated to produce on the country, by declaring that their influence on his nerves was so great as to prevent Fenn from addressing th House in explanation of his late conduct. The venerable Prelate would appear, from that explanation, to have been taken in by the cunning of the anti. Reform party on the last division, as he now declares himself disposed to grant th. lull extent of the disfranchisement clause, which was os tensibly only postponed, t ut which was really defeated. by the vote of Monday, the 7th instant. The most R• v. Prelate was followed by the Duke of Rutland, an elderl) man with a puerile understanding, who, as in duty bound, battered the Bill with ancient examples and school-boy quotations. His Grace, who has of course no family or personal interest in the main tenance of existing abuses in the representation, per ceives revolution in Reform. He therefore very con sistently praised the King for being a Reformer, and the Duke of Wellington for resistinz Reform, and both tor being opposed to the creation of Peers. Two thing sad excited ins admiration in the late negotiations about a change of Ministry,—the conduct of the King, and the conduct of the Duke of Wellington. God bless the Regent and the Duke of York." After Eirl Grey had given his explanatory btatement in ,Answer to a question from the Earl of Harewood, thi House was successively addressed from the Opposition post to do his duty: A 9 it was, iitth, was done, and th.•t ii.tle was not well done. Sii Robert Peel was the prin. (-nal actor fit) the vre ision. He .petrit..l to exert t• , desnonetrate the ju,tice of that famooi Spitoikh prove. • wbieh con•idere fat: Ill's as rn.bre (Lowetous than enemies, He exhausted his not very rich vocabobtry of phrases expre,s his irtd4 t ntot rtj , ction of the Fupposition that I could have degraded Ithnteil by I).cotnitor t wry to ant arrangement for carrying that Bill which he had for eighteon months reptatedly denounced, but which thost who had denounced it with etptal vehemence were rePi, to support. He then, wilt more profusion th tu poured out his adulatory oil on the wounds wlich he him self had made ; thus still fui titer atine, airll comet.- s,ending patronage those whom he had vir ually pronounced SA s h ut out of the pale of honourable or even decent associa tion. The solution of this problem is, perhaps, not very difficult. Our own firm conviction is, that notwithstand ing the fanatical bellowing of the ultra , t, and the cunningly devised arzornents and incessant intrigues of the mote sattac , ous Tories, the opponents of the Bill are quite as anxious for its speedy success as its most ardent friends. His Grace of Wellington, and the Tamworth Baronet. ab solutely pant wilt anxie , y to " have it all over." They are both in a false position, and every day sees them de• scentlinz with accelerated force into the gulf of public in difference or disgust. How ardently do they wish that they had been able to discern the signs of the time,--tbat they had possessed the honesty to confess, or the courage to redeem, their error in due season. It is the just punish ment of faction, to be deprived of common perspicacity. . • In blindness it begins its courhe, in blindness it pursues its crooked and dirty way, and in blindness it walks into a pitfall, which is ohvious even to the most stupid and unobserving. We wish not to exult over the defeated in fatu ition of the unfortunate Duke and his foolish friends, — we allude to them rather as exhibiting (in the words of hip. Grace) a " great moral lesson,"—at once objects of pit} and instruments of instruction. " .Triste eritandumque bidental !" Times. The announcement made by Earl Grey in the House of Lords last night of the result of the communications which have passed between his Majesty and his Ministers will diffuse a general feeling of satisfaction throughout the country. There is no person who has not the bid taste, or the bad ambition, to be enamoured of public discord, turbulence, and agitation, who will not he rejoiced to find that there is at length a prospect of putting a speedy ter mination to the contentions and stormy excitement which has attended the protracted discussion of the Reform Bill. There is no one who has the interests of England at heart, who wishes to see her internal embarrassments relieved, and her name raised once more among the nations—who will not he glad of the approaching settlement of a Tie,- lion the long agitation of which has aggravated all the difi culties under which the country previously laboured, by causing a stagnation of industry and commerce, and fetter ing her energies at home and abroad The announce ment of the Noble Earl was made in the following words :—" My Lords, I have now the satisfaction to in form you that those communications (between the King and him) have be-n brought to this result—that in consequence of his Majesty's desire, mo-t gra ciously expressed to me—in consequence of my seeing now that the grounds of confidence exist to enable me to redeem the pledges I gave the country and your Lordships of not continuing in Administration unless I hail a confi dent security of passing the Reform Bill on the table un imp rired in its principles—in consequence of finding my. self well grounded in that confident expectation, and hav ing received his Majesty's commands most graciously ex pressed to that effect, his Maj'sty's present Ministers con tinue in their places." Certainly this communication could have been more clearly expressed in fewer words, and reducing it to a simpler statement, it inforrns us of the important fact that " his Majesty's Ministers continue in their places, with a confident security of being able to re deem their pledge of carrying the Reform Bill without mutilation." There is no information given here as to whether the success of the Bill is to be insured ly a creation of Peers or by the withdrawal of the Oppo.i tion—we presume the latter. At all events, Earl Grey stands now pledged, not only to the essential provisions of the Bill, but to the actual capability of carrying it with all those provisions unimpaired. We are, there fore, to abandon all apprehension, if there be faith in man, of having the measure impeded, during the remainder of its course, by any obat .cle of human contrivance. The pilot is once more at the helm—he has the compass be neath his eye —the chart in his hand—he professes to know how to steer a certain and safe (-out se for the future, and to bring the vessel of Reform into the desired haven. Trusting to a well-grounded confidence on his part, we are not to anticipate for the future that it will get among shoals and quicksands, or strike upon one of those sunken rocks on which it bad, more than once bd . , ire, almost suffered total wreck. It may not be amiss for us to revert here to the excessively imprudent and foolish language which several of the less respectable, but not the less self-important of the spouters at public meetings addressed to their auditors during the list few days. Though a political revolution was only predicted, one would have thought that a revolution of the English language had actually taken place. It was in the style only of French oratory -luring the first revolution, to derive all the spirit-stir. ring images of eloquence from the block .4rid_ the axe. C tnstant allusions were male to the appilling and bar ;•arous occupation of the executioner, and yoang and fiery patriots resorted for inspiration to the shambles ie sattguinary law. The most approved figures of rhetoric were the flowers of tee guillotine. The French, greatlj to their honour, have become ashamed of that sort of do• quence. The progress of France in civiliz ttion, since tin first revolution, has so irnproeed their moral perceptions as to disgust them as much with real as they have always peen with scenic exhibitions of blood. At the last revo lution they allowed a dethroned Monarch, who hat. plunged Paris for three days into all the calamities or civil war, to depart the country in peace; and they sent Polignac and his coadju.ors not to expiate their offences or, ..he block, but to meditate in the fortress of Ham, upon the Lutability of human grandeur. In this humane and Christian country the oratory of the last week partook very much of the spirit and imagery of that style which thi French have abandoned. Constant allusions were made to the '• block," to M air Antoinette (whose cruel fat. reflected the deepest disgra-e on the manhood as well ;t -ate humanity of France) and to Coarles I. To the cre dit of the people in general, such coarse and Bangui nary allusions did not originate with them. They mermen determined, indeed, to carry Reform, but to carry it Peaceably and constitutionally. But there were no , wanting persons who seemed willing to deprive the people—the sober, honest, consideme English peop!e--ol all the glory of a moral victory, by giving the cause or Reform a debasing connexion with ruffianly violence. From what passed in the House of Lords on Thursday night it was evident that the King, so far from abandon ing the cause of Reform, had not authorised any Admini stration to be formed but on the ground of supporting an ectensice Refrrm, his only objection he , ng to the eteation Peers to carry the 1311.--and certainly the creation at Peers in this way is a great evil, and cannot be justified try any thing but the last necessity. And here we must again observe, that the Papers which profess to be the or gans of the Government bad made people believe that Earl .itn to lend a helninz hand in opposing the wishes of his ieople, were only seeking Ift,sr tbe4 own selfish and ana hitious objects, not his good, or the welfare of the people; 101 l he has in consequence, reverteii, as became him, " to .i s first love," and thru .t far awsy l'rotn him those evil rivisi.rs, who, for the saki. of heir .awn self a ends, would have had no lirsitatiiin puitin t r Croi , 1, ai well as the peace of the country, in dArLer. li..th, thank are now safe; and in the trite of conciliation ye do hope and trits: ilia, whet l , as p.t r wiil beleirgotten the nrus., - -eet .if fagot, anti 4 , ; ror of Alajesry will be boviven, on ,! ~,-):•!!.! ei rhe gre it nenefits which the c• untry is a% 'tit ! ft•uri los pa riotie conduct. There are few rreNi •r! ed in the cuurs, of tiv-ir lives; an!: ~.t7;! Krn,r.s :ho have not committed great, , c errors than Wi•liam 0, !Fourth. Ler him have tie of tact—let :e people once more shake food., ”.•:•f! him fri• nd old benefactor, and every remettibr ,nee or the pa-r be 1,-owned in the voice of loy gra,r4:l:., for i. now :ssured to is fur future h a t cut Sot erie._, itti.b if y f n senor+ of no mean ;auk, 84 as of o.:l:siderable influence, there can be no !hub, ; and as lirtle need there •e entertained that he has been expo-cr: to annoyances of a more vexatious eiaracter, from 4 quaver in which he ougl:t o have 'outiii consolarien and sup port under his difficulties. For these !natters due 41007- ince ought now to he made ; arid " Wiliam and the Reform Cabinet" will, we trust, become oi!ce more the standing toast as well as t!.- siren of all true RetOrmers. The glorious and eratify;ng fact of rlie King , iiving• invested Lord Gtey with fuii power to carry tilt: Reform Bill, was made k!mwn :a.t ntvht in both tiote•es of Par.arnent, by Lords Grey and Althorp ; and the announcement was rec.dved with the rarYt cheers +from the supporters of Reform ,nd the frlenths of the Kind. In both Houses, ',.utrever, explanari"us, rejoin lets, accusations, and interpre:arienw, billowed the an nouneemert as chick as hail ; but as there is no po,iblity .t gleaning any think fctin. them but the expression of the oersonal feelings of the speakers, we mu.t iecer our readi es to the reports of the proceeding in ltiih Houses fora rn , re particulrr account of them. Peel, it will he observed, st a ted distinctly that he hal been nffer , ±d. and had refu-ed, tie Premiership, on the ground of tLeency, &c. ; but we are apt to susik.c. that, however zratifying the offer to rat on the Reform P.: 1, as lie had previously , a , ted on the Catholic question, !or: have been to him, the refusli to do so will gain him but little credit, beyond that of mere worldly prudence, with the country. lie may have been scrupulous on the point of consistency—he may have been conaci,ntious i❑ his antipathy to the Bill ; but there teas a surer guarant, for both, in the moral imp.o.sib:lity of his coming into office either as v Belot , :ter or as au Anti-Retormer. Thanks to the gpirit und the firmness of the House of Commons, and to the spirit and firmness of the people, this was an impossibility, aro e,,rsi , teney and honour were, therefore, for on. e, in safe keeping. To what particular mode, however, the House of Mu , is to he " swamped," was not communicated to either House ; nor is the matter worth much consideration. All that the public cares about is, that the Bill tie eatrie,l; and carried it will now be there can be no ifoubt.—;lforn. Ahertieer. POLICE INTELLIGhNCE, MAN SI ON.IIO USE. Frederick Newsome, a boy. apparently ,:bout nine years of age, was charged with having stolen some =it-times of Apparel from his mother. The policeman rs== o toil him into custody, produaed a couple of that description of thea trical swords used on the stage, W !WTI, air t• e announce, " a terrific combat" is to ensue i)etween those mein-dramatic heroes. These swords, =he Loy aiutitted, he had purchased of a Jew, in P ttico it lane, with the money he procured by the sale of the stolen artii s. It turned out, from questions that were put to the boy, that he had been seized with histrionic ambi , .iim, and, in order to qualify himself for " principal tragediao," h 4.1 got up the play of Othello, in concert with a dramatic corps of juvenile aspirants. In order to do proper justice to the " jealous Moor," be had robbed hi- mother to purchase the requisite properties for dressing the el:am:en While he .vas in the midst of his defence, with eork• a..kened visage, pleading before a ragged cocci eve of Venetian Senators, a policeman shifted the scene unexiseccolly by taking him before another tribunal, to conduct tars detence on his own account. Among scraps of pl4y4 and other papers in his pocket was found the Itlllowiriz, progr imme of the intended representation :—" Toe meddle drum of Otheller to he hacted on Tosly nes, by the foll..ring j-oplar hacters—Fred liewsom is to bent Otheller—and Dick Mason is to hang sut my shirt, and perlorus De.inonilay— t3ill Curtis will play Casben, ar.d Jock .tutor do !largo° —Bill Walker to hact Ame:ia, and to ir)rror his mothers hankercher-11.8. Cashen sin: to hit .12cls. Mason on the nips when he fights Lim, and ::iut to kt,:k De,mondy when he emilthere her—E..,ch haccor to have a .ord—but ony Bill Curtis and Wiener to 'nave real un," The LORD MAYOR reprimanded thr boy sevtetly learning that it was not the first tinie lie nad s , olen pro :ierty from his mother, and directed that he should be handei over to his friends. The intelligence which reached this city at a very early hour on Wednesday morning, of Earl Grey having received a communication from his Majesty, was received with the strongest demonstrations of public delight, aml the natural inference being that he and his colleagues wele to be recalled to power, our fellow citizens set about showing to the world that they were sincere in their exultation. - Flags were in ,tantly seen to float on all the parish churches, and speedily there commenc.d such a ringing and firing of 'Jed', and dis. charging of cannon and other he-ivy arts, which lasted all say and increased towards nightfall, as 5.•;,n10 have carried back one's recollection to the days of "Extraordinary Ga zettes," in the late war. The object of their triti.noli was, how ever, of a character far more honourable to hl.:sonnity and ad vantageous to social happiness, and every el.:its, the highest to the lowest, seemed to be relieved from a lu , d of anxious and '.oding apprehension which the resignation of this I tithful band of patriots had occasioned some days before. —Bath licrald. A great cuss has been nLide ny s,•tart small pa pers about the Bar a•ldress to the King. A few words will ex plain the real value of this disinterested explosion of legal zeaL The Bar consists of five King's Serjeants, fifty King's Counsel, twenty.three Serjeants-at-Law, and about Bar:asters. Let us see how many signed the conservative aiidress. Of the five King's Serjeants, not one: of the 50 King's Counsel, only eight—not quite a sixth of the whole : of '23 Serjeants, only tour—about a sixth : of the 1,'2230 Barristers, '2..55--about a fifth. And this is all the force that could be mustered after the stre nuous exertions, the earnest promises, whic.. were profusely em ployed to induce the expectant s of an anxious and aspiring body to join what was considered by the prime movers a winning cause. rhe Bar, with equal honour and sagacity, spume:: the proffered mit ; and on this, as on all great occasions, has exhibited a ,roof that lawyers are, in spite of the pedantries of their pro. f,ssion, compelled, from the very nature of their studies, to be supporters of constitutional rights. Coke and Selden secured the first great recognition of popular rights ; Maynard and Somers the second , and we now see that five.sixths of the existing lawyers (including all that is eminent for learning, and eloquence, and character, at the English bar) are firm and un. seducible friends of the Reform Bill.—Times. WAsIIINGTON litViNG-s New SKETCH BOOK, &c.—Just published by Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, and to be had of all Look. 'eller& 1. " The New Sketch Book," (The Alhambra., By . ..;eoffrey Crayon. 2 vols. BYo. uniformly with the form,. - Ha; les, ,rice 245. " The Fair of May Fair" 3 vols. 3. 4, '113: Contrast." By the author of " Matilda," a.id " Yes and No." t vols. 4. " Arlington." By the author of " Granby," &c. vols. Also just ready, " Henry Masterton, or the Young Cavalier." By the author of " Darnley," ike. E vole.