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No. 13,681.

AT a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the
BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK, held at the Town
Hall on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1836, pursuant to a requi-
sition to the High Bailiff, addressed and signed by 140 electors,
" for the purpose of considering the Parliamentary conduct of their
Representative, Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq.. and his letter lately
addressed to them, and for the purpose of conveying to him the sen-
timents of the electors thereon ;"
WILLIAM JACKSON', ESQ.,
( Vice the High Bailiff, absent by illness), in the Chair;
Resolved unanimously—That by a reference to the public journals
and authorised statements on the subject, and on the investigation in
which this meeting has engaged, it does appear that a correspon-
dence has lately passed between a portion of the electors of this
borough, acting under the name of " A Committee of the South-
wark Reform Association," and one of their Representatives, Da-
niel Whittle Harvey, Esq. ; such correspondence having reference
to a speech delivered by that gentleman, in his place in Parliament,
on the subject of the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill, and having for its
object the expression of disapproval on the part of the electors of the
sentiments conveyed in such speech,'and the course adopted by Mr.
Harvey ; and requiring from him an explanation of his motives for
so acting ; the result of which correspondence has been an an-
nouncement by Mr. Harvey of his intention to resign his seat ; on
which communication this meeting has assembled.
That this meeting receives with regret the letter of Mr. Harvey
announcing his intention of retiring from the borough.
That with reference more immediately to the course adopted by
Mr. Harvey on the occasion alluded to, this meeting, connecting
it with his long-tried and valuable services in the cause of reform ;
his arduous and energetic advocacy upon all occasions of the objects
and principles of national improvement—the great personal sacri-
fices and unrequited privations to which he has in his public career
been long subjected-4bn bold, manly, and uncompromising course
by which the whole of his political conduct has been distinguished—
are of opinion that the trust reposed in him has neither been ne-
glected nor impaired ; and they rejoice in the opportunity of
assuring him that the same confidence which placed him in the situa-
tion of their Representative still remains unshaken and complete ;
and should Mr. Harvey still persevere in his determinatioreto
retire from the representation of the borough this meeting assures
him that he will carry with him the esteem and confidence of those
with whom he has been connected as a Representative, and trusts
that he will fully realise the high enjoyment of that satisfaction,
which cannot but result from the conviction, strengthened by the
assurance of this meeting, that towards the public, and his consti-
tuents of Southwark, he has faithfully and zealously discharged his 1
duty.
That a copy of the foregoing resolution be sent to Mr. Harvey,
and also published in such papers as the mover and seconder shall
think fit.

That the thanks of this meeting be given to the High Bailiff for
his ready concurrence in convening the meeting, with regret at the
illness which has prevented his attendance, and that the thanks of
the meeting also be presented to Mr. Jackson for presiding thereat.
(Signed) WM. JACKSON, Chairman.

STEAM TO HULL from alongside London
Bridge Steam Packet Wharf.
On WEDNESDAY Mornings at 8 o'clock the WATER WITCH.
On SATURDAY Winnings at 8 oclock the VIVID.
On SUNDAY Mornigs at 7 o'clock the ENTERPRIZE.
Fares—Best Cabin, 10s.—Fore Cabin, 4s.

Just published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., 10s. 6d. boards,
ESSAYS on the PRINCIPLES of CHARI-
J TABLE INSTITUTIONS; being an Attempt to ascer-
tain what are the Plans best adapted to Improve the Physical and
Moral Condition of the Lower Orders in England.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.

DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN.
In 2 vols., Svo., Plates,
11ADR ID ziN 1835.
SKETCHES of the METROPOLIS of SPAIN, and
its Inhabitants, and of Society and Manners in the Peninsula.
By A RESIDENT OFFICER.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

MR. LANDOR'S NEW WORK.
POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY OF TRAVEL.
Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., plates,
ADVENTURES in the North of EUROPE.
Illustrative of the Poetry and Philosophy of Travel.
By EDWARD WILSON LANDOR, Esq.
" There is unquestionably a great store of varied and useful in-
formation blended with entertainment in these volumes ; we heartily
recommend them to an attentive perusal. "—Sunday Times.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

NEW WORKS.
In Octavo. Cloth, 6s. 6d.
ALFRED -THE GREAT. A POEM.
By G. L. NEWNHAM COLLING WOOD, Esq.,
Editor of •' Lord Collingw•ood's Life and Correspondence." 1 vol.
Bco., 6s. 6d. •
" The Reader will not be disappointed with Mr. C,ollingwood's
Alfred.' "—Atlas.

11.
The TRIBUNAL of MANNERS. A Satyricon. Post Bvo.
ss. cloth.

" The author lashes the hypocrisy, pride, and meanness of the
age. ,A satire has, at all periods, a chance of popularity- ; for;
however people may lose their zest for poetry, they are never out of
humour with scandal."—Atlas.
" Very clever, very caustic."•

'—Metropolitan Mag., July 1.
111.

POETRY and PAINTING. LAOCOON; or, the Limits of
Poetry and Painting; from the German of G. E. Lessing. By
WILLIAM ROSS, late Professor of Painting and Sculpture in the
University of Glasgow. 1 vol. Bvo., with an Illustrated Title, 15s.
cloth.

"We believe that this work is justly considered to have been
Lessing's coup d'essai ; and certainly, as translated by Mr. Ross, it
is one of the most graceful and elegant pieces we have ever perused."
—Monthly Review, July 1.
" A very elegant version of a beautiful critical essay."—Literary
Gazette.

IV. •
PHENOMENA of the EARTH. REVOLUTIONS of the
GLOBE familiarly DESCRIBED. By ALEXANDER BER-
TRAND, M.D. With an Appendix, giving a Succinct Account
of every Theory, from that of Ray, in 1692, to that of Fairholme's
" Geology of Scripture," in 1833. Post Bvo., 427 pages, 2 plates,
7s. cloth.
"It is one of the most agreeable works we have met with. The
object of the author is to convey to the idlest and least learned
reader an idea of the wonders of geology. * '4 The surface
of the eloble is not anew subject, yet see how interesting our author
makes it."—Spectator.
James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers.

NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS ON GARDENING,
THE FRUIT CNYUL TIVATOR.
By JOHN ROGERS,
Nurseryman, formerly of the Royal Gardens. Second Edition.
6s. cloth.

" Mr. Rogers has here produced a most valuable practical work,
which deserves to be in universal use, and which adds to its other
recommendations that of cheapness."--Gardener's Magazine.
SWEET'S GREEN-HOUSE and HOT-HOUSE MANUAL;
giving full practical directions for the management of all Plants,
Bulbs, &c., whether in houses, rooms, or the open air. By
ROBERT SWEET Practical Yurseryma.n. Fifth Edition.
16s. cloth.

What Mr. Sweet has said may be considered as the ultimatum
on the subject for the British gardener."—Gardener's Magazine.
Also, by the same Author,
1. SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; a Catalogue or
Dictionary of every known Plant, arranged according to natural
orders, the colour of the bloom, character, habit, &c. &c. Second
Edition. 21s. cloth.

"It is the most useful catalogue that has ye. appeared."--
Gentleman's Magazine.
2. SWEET'S BRITISH FLOWER-GARDEN. Publish
ing in 3s. Monthly Numbers, containing Four Coloured Figures of
handsome hardy Flowering Plants, with their history, method of
cultivation, &c.
".An invaluable work, which is indispensable to allgardeners and
cultivators."

3. SWEET'S FLORA ATJSTRALASICA : the Plants, of
New Holland. - Fifty-six Coloured Plates. One vol. royal Bvo.,
2/. 2s.

HI.
LADIES' BOTANY. By Dr. LINDLEY. With nume-
rous Illustrative Plates. Second Edition. 16s, or finely co-
loured 255.
". It must find its way into the library of every lady."—
Gardener's Magazine.
" Let it become the class-book of botanical study."—Hor-
ticultural Register.

STEW Iv.
ART'S OUTLINES of BOTANYTabI to il-
lustrate the distinction of Genera and Species, and Hintses for the
Management of a Small Garden. 2s. 6d. cloth.
" This is the easiest and most simple introduction to the Lin-
nwan arrangement of plants that has yet been published. * *
There are, also, plain directions for preparing a Hortus Siccus '
in illustration, and some useful hints for the management of a small
garden in towns, vchich appear to us likely to lead to results more
important than the work professes to attain."—Atlas.

V.
The FLORIST CULTI VATOR ; on a plan different from any
other work hitherto published. By THOMAS WILLATS, Esq.,
Amateur Cultivator. One vol. post Bvo., Plates, 7s. 6d., co-
loured.

The LANDSCAPE GARDENER. By the Rev. Prebendary
DENNIS. One vol. Bvo., Plates and Plans, 65., or 9s. coloured.
" The present work abounds with original observation, and is
well worthy of a place by the side of the most esteemed publica-
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PRICE 7D.

. and to the suspicion, far more extensive, we believe, than
the practice, of newspapers borrowing stamps, in order t 6
• create a false and exaggerated impression on the public
1_ mind as to the extent of their circulation. The new regu-
lations, including the reduction of duty, are to take place on
' the Ist of September. The newspaper duty from that period
' is to be one penny on each sheet, from which a deduction is to
be made in favour of Irish newspapers of 25 per cent., or one
farthing. The printers of newspapers are not to be subjected to
the severe and hasty processes in cases of real or supposed de-
fault contemplated in the original scheme of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, provided they tluiy register them-
selves, according to the provisions of the Act. Those who
refuse or neglect to do so are to be liable to the penal-
ties and inconveniences imposed by the original Bill. The
provisions of the Act are to extend to newspapers only,
the word "pamphlet" being entirely expunged. The question
of the protection of copyright in newspaper articles is for
the present left undecided, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer undertaking to direct his attention to it, admitting
fully the justice of the claim to protection, and hesitating
only on account of the practical difficulties which seem to
him to surround the subject. These difficulties, we ven-
ture to say, will disappear on that careful examination of
the matter to which the Right Hon. Gentleman is pledged.
We can now only remark, which we do without hesitation
or reluctance, that the Chancellor, etthe_Exchequo.r, al-
though in the progress of this affair he has committed
blunders which subjected him for a time to the imputation
of partiality, has not shown himself inaccessible to remon-
strance or correction, and that he seems entitled upon the
whole to the praise of having acted in a candid and equi- '
table spirit.—Morning Post.