biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-31

BRIGHTON, OCT. 30.

At a quarter to six o'clock last evening their Maas_
'rtes, in a carriage and four, with two outriders, escorted
..v a troop of the Scotch Greys, under the command of
Captain GATE, arrived at the Pavilion.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accompa.
de'l by Lady MARY TAYLOR, arrived at five o'clock.
Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, with the Rev. Mr:
WOOD, in a carriage and four, arrived at half-past five.
The Hon. Miss EDEN, Maid of Honour to the Qualm,
d the Earl and Countess of ERROL, arrived at four

clock.
Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Dr. DAVIES, and S'r
BERT TAYLOR, in a carriage and four, arrived some time
before their MAJESTIES.
vice-Ad ~lit.d Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, Cott in
FULLER, Dr. EYERARD, and Mr. ELD, bad the honour
,f leaving their names last evening at the Palace.
The dinner•party last evening at the Palace was private,
including only the Royal suite.
The Princess Louise did not take her usual carriage
airing yesterday, in consequence of the arrival of their
MAJESTIES.
Lord and Lady MARTISORGLIGN are expected this even-
ing at the Albion Hotel.
Lord HENRY HENTINCK has arrived at the new Steyne
I fotel.
Lord Souniwirm, and family have taken possession of
their mansion in Regency-square.
The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL ace prolonging their

stay.
The weather for the last few days has been very fine.
A meeting of the inhabitants, convened by the High
Constable, will be held to-morrow at the Town-Hail, for
the purpose of adopting the most effectual measures for
preventing the introduction of the cholera morbtur.
London, England, 1831-10-31

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.

(From the Gentlemen's Magazine.)
MORNING OR RIDING DRESS.
A Brighton beaver frock, made double-breasted ; the collar
and lappels velvet, same colour ; flaps across the hips, with
pockets; a breast pocket may be added, outside the left breast;
edgeg bound with silk, Prussian binding, and skirts faced with
serge. Waistcoat of cashmere shawl pattern, made single
breasted, with a step, and straight stand-up collar. Trowsers
of pink drab kerseymere, cut out to fit the boot at bottom ; fit
the hips well, and cut about 14 inches at crutch, nine ditto at
knee, and nine and a quarter ditto at the bottom.
London, England, 1831-10-31

DAY AT ON.' O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent .......
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
'Old Annuities
New Ditto ............
per Cent. Ann. 1751 —
Ex. Bills, ...... 7 8 pm.
Ditto 500 7 S pm
Ditto Small 8 10 pm.
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Opening —.—
India for Account
Cons. c,,r Nov. 2-1 —RN q,% 2%
London, England, 1831-10-31

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE,.
Last week there was a small supply of all kinds
,of English
Grain, but considerable of Irish Wheat and Oats. the feturn
of Flour was good. This morning the quantities of all kinds of
Corn put up are small. In fine Wheat the trade is brisk, at
Is, per quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight;
other qualities maintain former prices With a slow sale. Fine
Barley is Is. per quarter deatet, Middling parcels meet a slack
sale. Beans and Pease each well support last Monday's quotations.
Their is a fair trade for Oats to.day at the terms of this day
se'nnight. The top price of Flour still continued to be stated
at as., slack.

PRICER ON BOARD OF SHIT.
Wheat, Red (old) 1.03. 725. Beans, Small (new)..
--White (old) 655. 80s.
l 831) 483. 545. Tick (new)....
Fine s6s. 60s.
Superfine.. 665. 68s. - Harrows(new:
-White (1831). 435. 565. ! - (old).
Fine sBs. 68s.
Superfine.. 708. '74s.
-Foreign free 50s. 788.
Rye
Barley
-- Fine 325. 365.
--- Superfine New 38s. 4fis.
Malt 6os. 665.
- Fine New 7os. 745.
Pease, Grey New 3Bs. 40s.
Maple New 4os. 44,7.

, —S. .-45.
~345, 3es.
..40s. 425.
r)37s. 388.
..425. 44s
..4as. 455.
.20s. 225.
..20s. 225.
.245. 275.
~225. 255.
—B. —S.
~275.
.30s. 31s.
. 25s 28s.
,c) 58s 635.
..50s. 555.
try 50s. Ms.
.... 9s. 10s.

Brank
Oats, Feed
New

- Poland
New..,

Potatoe
New

- Scotch
- Irish 21
Flour Town (per sac
Seconds
North Count
Bran

-- Wliite 965. 40s.
- Boilers
London, England, 1831-10-31

goods, but not appearing or
.acting as armed
bodies until self-preservation or the protection
of neighbours shall require it of you !" Such,
Tories of England, is our advice to you ; so
should you act the very moment you hear of one
associat►on or one Political Union adopting the
proposed measures. That the Church of Eng-
land cannot be overthrown, nor its just
rights trampled upon, without the shed-
d►ng of blood, is certain ; that the Aristo-
cracy of England cannot be deprived of their
legal privileges, nor the House of Peers of its
legislative authority, without the shedding of
blood, is certain ; that the Tory spirit of Eng-
land, a spirit which is ever closest to the Mo-
narch's Throne, faithful to the real interests of
the country, staunch to the Church, and firmly
attached to the Aristocracy, cannot be con-
quered without the shedding of blood, is certain.
Dare the Government risk it ? Will the Re-
formers insist upon it ? If they do, which God
forbid, it will be found that there are yet, even
yet, thousands of stout hearts and unflinching
arms in England ready to be uplifted in defence
of that Church and that Aristocracy ; and that
there are those who would rather die with the
loss of national honour and of all they value,
than live to forfeit those sacred rights which they
inherit from their fathers, and which they feel
bound by every tie to bequeath unsullied to their
children. Hear us, my Lord Grey ! hear us,
my Lord Brougham ! for we know that we speak
the sentiments of millions.—Morning Post.
Reverting once more to the great meeting
which is appointed to be held this day at the
Crown and Anchor (but which we have no
doubt will find it necessary to adjourn to a place
of' greater extent), for the purpose of laying the
foundation of a great "National Union," and
adopting such other steps 'as the present critical
condition of the country may demand, we con-
sider it a duty of the most imperative and bind-
ing nature to recommend not only to all house-
holders—to all who are to be enfranchised by
the Reform Bill—to all who have any stake in
the country—any interest in preventing a con-
vulsion, or any desire to promote the progress
of Reform, to attend the meeting, if possible,
but, at all events, to become members of the
Union, whose objects are as pure and praise•
worthy as the " Union" itself, when fully
fbrmed, will certainly promote the carrying of
Reform, and decisively and surely maintain the
tranquillity of the country. The objects of the
Union, the prospectus of which we gave on Sa-
turday, are threefold, as expressed in the follow-
ing extract,—first, to ensure the carrying of the
Reform Bill ; secondly, to ensure the peace of
the country ; and, thirdly, to promote the inte-
rests of the working classes.
London, England, 1831-10-31

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Oct. 29.

We had a fair supply of Wheat from our farmers today, for
which there was a good demand, and last Saturday's prices
were fully supported. Though the supply of Oats was not
large, sales were heavy and a trifle lower. The expected sup-
plies of Barley from the North have been all kept back by con-
trary winds, and little has been done in that grain during the
week. Malt, if fine, has a good sale. Foreign Rye has a steady
sale at our quotations; no English offering. In Beans and
Pease little doing.

New. Oid.
Wheat, Northumberland 565. 68t 6os 665.
Norfolk and 5uffb1k..„...... ..... 60s. 66s —s. —a.
Berwick and Scotch 58s. 64s s2s. 565.
---- Foreign 523. 68s. --s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. —3 —s.
Foreign ..328. 375. --o. —a.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...3Bs. 403 —a. —a.
Grinding and Feeding 24s 265....... —s. —a.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70s —s. —a.
Beans, Small 40a 423 —a. —s.
---- Tick 3Bs. 40s —s. —a.
Pease, White ....13.....-8 ...L.-4.
- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 26s 275. 2os. 325.

Feed 22s 23s 2ss. 2tis.
Foreign —s. —s —s ,
Flour, Fine (per sack) —B. —s 4ss. 485.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX
changed horses at the King's Head Inn, Coventry, about
seven o'clock on Thursday evening, on his way to Shrop-
shire.

POLITICAL UNION.—One of these highly
important institutions has been recently established at
Swanwick, near Alfretnn ; and, from its central situation
in a populous neighbourhood, we expect the number of its
members will be large.—Nottingham Review.

LOid SANDON'S admirers in Liverpool en-
tertained him with a banquet on Friday evening. The
amphitheatre in that town was prepared for the purpose,
the pit being covered with a temporary flooring on a level
with the stage, and the house decorated with flags and
festoons of flowers. There were 650 guests at the table,
and the boxes were occupied by their ladies. Mr. DENI-
SON, Mr. WILSON PATTEN, and Admiral MURRAY, were
among the company. The Liverpool Journal says:--
Lord SANDON'S Dinner Committee met on Thursday to
arrange the toasts, and a very stormy debate ensued. Se-
veral were for omitting " His MAJESTY'S Ministers," and
these were
Reform
;"but Mr. LAWRENCE refused to preside tulles,
on his list. It was put to the vote, and it wa.
against their admission ; but, dreading a schism, they
were inserted in the manner gives, " Ministers" to be
hissed, and " Constitutional Reform" cheered !

The Siamese twins are now at Exeter. A
gentleman, while visiting them,who was doubtless prompted
by the spirit of scientific inquiry, arked CHANG, " what
would be the consequence if he thrust a pin into him ; i
his brother would feel it, tte." To which CHANG hastily
replied, " If you stick a pin into me, the consequence will
be that my brother ENO will knock you down.."
London, England, 1831-10-31

Y, .
Etr --4“41111#

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31 1831.

We again, for we verily believe the thousandth
time, revert to that subject which is never for a
single instant absent from the breasts of our
countrymen. Of course we allude to Reform,
which a weighty lever to be set in motion this
day will be the means of effectually securing to
us, even should the Bishops a second time, be
fool-hardy enough to lead the forlorn hope of
opposition. This day the Metropolitan Political
Union meets, for the two-fold purpose of orga-
nizing a Reform confederacy, and setting an ex-
ample to the rest of the community. Sir FRAN..
crs BURDETT, the long tried advocate of Reform,
presides at this meeting, supported by some of
the most active, intelligent, influential, and pa-
triotic spirits of the age. The benefit of such
an example will not be lost on the conutry,
which even now teems with Reform con-
federacies, each in close communication with
the other, and the whole prepared to act, should
the necessity arrive, as one man. Independently
of these associations, Reform meetings are taking
place every hour ; even the humblest class of vil-
lages are imbued with the same zeal as the
more important manufacturing towns—so gene-
ral is the desire, so ardent the determination of
county, city, town, and hamlet, to obtain an
efficient Reform. In our Paper of to-day will
be found reports of the great Wiltshire and
Sunderland Reform meetings ; both of which
expresa the same sentiments in language of equal
energy and significance. The Bishops too,
are spoken of in precisely the same spirit at both
places, and the loud, universal demand of the
North as well as the South, of the East as well
as the West, is, for the expulsion of the Epis-
copal Bench from the House;of Lords.

The Cambridgeshire election progresses just
as might have been anticipated. The Anti-
Reform candidate is at the bottom of the poll,
and is likely to continue there. We congratu-
late the country on the mar ked public spirit that
it has so promptly and serviceably evinced.

The following are extracts from the Fiend!
Papers, received this morning
',Ron THE MAINE, OCT. 17.—We Lear a great (lea)
London, England, 1831-10-31

THE ROYAL HUNT.

The place appointed for " turning out" on Friday, was
Salt-hill, and on their way to the scene of action the
whole cortege, huntsmen, hounds, and deer-cart, passed
through Windsor. The morning was bright and clear,
the huntsmen buoyant with expectation, the horses fresh
and vigorous, the dogs impatient for the coming sport, and
the whole scene replete with interest and animation. It
being the first time, too, this season of our town being so
honoured, this visit of the Royal Hunt possessed an a.;di-
tional charm from that circumstance, and attracted more
than usual attention. There was a numerous and gallant
field of horsemen out, among whom was the master
of the buck-hounds himself, the Earl of Lichfield, looking
as good-tempered and handsome as ever, anti, we are glad
to add, in unusual good health. We trust that his Lord-
ship will now be able to keep his late inveterate foe, the
gout, effectually at bay, and continue throughout the
season to enjoy the exhilarating sports of the chase. The
" turn out" being so contiguous to the town, a great
many pedestrians were induced to follow the hunt. The
deer was uncarted in a field between Salt-hill and Slough,
and his general appearance, and the stately manner in
which he trotted off in presence of the company, gave
flavering promise of goodly sport. After taking a de-
liberate circuit round an adjacent pond, and doubling a
little, he then took a bold survey of the country before him,
and went off in gallant style towards Burnham, the hounds
and sportsmen following at a rattling pace. But instead of
continuing forward for Burnham, he suddenly turned off
towards E tat Burnham, and having reached Burnham
Be aches he dashed into the large pond there, and ap-
peared disposed to cool himself by swimming about in it
at his leisure. The hounds being close upon his haunches,
followed him in, and pursued him round it several times
before the huntsmen could get them away. Those (logs
which pressed him closest generally suffered for their
temerity by a severe kick or a butt from his antlers, of
which he possessed a famous pair. The dogs being now
called off, and after about 20 minutes delay, the stag
quitted the pond, and walking very leisurely out, trotted
off in good style. A few minutes' law having been given,
the hounds were again laid on; but it was soon evident
that the sport was nearly at an end, for after running
through two or three plantations in that neighbourhood,
the deer ran to Hedgerly, where he once more took his
bath in a pond. On this occasion, however, the pond was
smaller than before, so that the hounds were enabled to
attack him at close quarters. In this unequal contest, •
the result would soon have proied fatal to the stag, had he
not thought fit speedily to make good his retreat. Having
left the pond, he ran into a shed in a farm-yard contiguous,
where he was taken. In the first burst, which was very
sharp, there were pl.nty of falls. The stag, on the whole,
greatly fell short of the expectations which had been formed
of him.— Windsor Express.
London, England, 1831-03-25

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Duke of GRAFTON presented a petition from
Suffolk, in favour of Reform.

Petitions were also presented by the Esrl of Carlisle,
from the seamen of Poole, praying to be relieved from
contributions to Greenwich Hospital ; by the Duke of
Devonshire, from Derby, Witham, and Youghal, in favour
of Reform.

Mr. Mum )Ay and others, from the Commons, brought
up several private Bills.
DOWN PETITION.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY believed the
House was always disposed to extend its indulgence,
when any Noble Lord felt an anxiety to explain
misrepresentations of anything that was said in that House
in the public Journals. Some of tlt. public Jinn Inds of
this day—he would not say all of them—had represeteed
him to have designated the persons who had signed
the petition from Down, which Earl Grey had
presented last night, as being the lowest rabble of
the country. He must in tot° deny having ever used
such expressions. What he bad sail was, that it was
signed by the lowest freeholders. With respect to the
signatures of the persons whom the Noble Earl had al-
luded to, he had net seen the petition, and could not for
a moment conceive that those respectable names which
the Noble Earl had referred to, could have signed 'that
petition. He trusted their Lordships would consider that
he had now set himself right with the Home and the
public, which was extremely important at • the present
time. It would have been moot painful to him to have
made the assertions attr.buted to him.

Earl GREY was quite sure the blouse would attend to
any statements made by Noble Lords for the purpose of
relieving themselves from expressions that might be injuri-
ous. Ile was glad the Noble Lord had taken this oppor-
tunity of disclaiming those expressions, for if he did
not make use of them, he (Earl Grey) together with those
who supplied information to the Press, had fallen into a
most egregious error. Ile certainly understood the Noble
Lori to say so ; he bad repeated it and answered it, and
no contradiction Was given by the Noble Marquis re -
specting it.

The Maninie of I ONDONDERRY felt confident Le

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
:3 per Cent. Rod
3 per Cent. Cons. —.77% 9% 6%1
334 per Cent. shut
Ditto Red ehnt
New 334 per Cent —8714 83!2 7%
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726
4 per Cent. 11126
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 18641 shut
Oct. 10, 1859 shut
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 9-16
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 16711 —
London, England, 1831-03-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA

FRO.AI LLOYD'S. AP
FALMOUTH, MARCH 23.—Wiud E. fresh galea.-'"
rived the Providence, Clark, from St. Michael's. rolls
DUBLIN, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Alert, Smith, t
Memel.
‘slortbt

MILFORD, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Julia, lieu
'rom Palermo.
Fowev, MARCH 24.—Arrived the Laura Uuia,
from Nantes.
London, England, 1831-03-25

REFORM.

The Marquis of BUTE said that he had been re-
quested by a Noble relation to renew, for Monday pest, a
notice of motion which he (Lord Wharncliffe) had for-
merly given, for a return of papers,- upon which he had
intended to found a proposition respecting the Reform Rill
introduced by his 111itjesty's Ministers into the Lower
House of Parliament.—(Cheers.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR would prefer that thp
Noble Marquis would fix his friend's motion for Tuesday,
rather than for Monday, as it would seriously interfere
with the business fixed for• the last-mentioned evening.
He added a hope that the motion would come on at the
time which should be fixed on, as repeated postponement
occatiiorted to tavern! Noble Lords disappointment and in-
convenience.
The Marquis of BUTE did not know of any objection
to Tuesday being appointed instead of Monday; but he
could say nothing definitively without consulting his Noble
Friend.
Earl GREY supposed then that the motion might be
considered to be fixed for Tuesday, when he hoped it
would be brought on, as the Sub-letting Act, which was
fixed for consideration on that thy, would be postponed to
the next, in order to affurd the Noble Lord opportunity to
bring on his motion.—(Hear.)
b_
aittirkti
re? litnEfYwntihuren.
fptrie,seeßntetrampße tiiiti.ion
TfirioetpnetiNziootntilizi-
been agreed to at a county meeting.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE could not allow the opi-
nions of the meeting at which the petition had been agreed

to, and which was attended by very few, to be Oren as the
sense of the county of Nottingham.
E►rl GREY replied that the meeting had been regu-
larly convened, and that the petition bore the signatures of
many of t!'e gentry.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE was aware of that, and
was very sorry for it.--(Hear, and laughter.)—What.
ever might be the opinion of many of the gentry, he was
certain that the great body of the yeomanry were deci-
dedly opposed to the Noble Ewl's plan of R form.
Earl GREY wished the Noble Duke's last assertion to
be put to the test of a general election.—(Hear, and a
laugh.)—He then presented several petitions in favour of
the Reform plan. We could not collect the names of the
petitions.
Lord KING presented five petitions in favour of the
Reform Bill, of which one was signed by Mr. Baker, on
behalf of a meeting of West Kent, held at Rochester, of
which he was Chairman. _ _

Lord SUFFIELD presented a similar petition from the
inhabitants of Wells, in Norfolk.
The House then adjourned to Ten o'clock on Friday.
London, England, 1831-03-25

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
and the
This day's market exhibited but a limited supplY,
trade was tolerably brisk throughout—with Beef at an Auy, st
of from 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Mutton, Veal, and F°.t Isle
Monday's prices. Milch Cows were numerous, and dull l'icalh
at drooping prices, an useful short-horns, with her gni
was scarcely worth 211.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE orr—
ALS A.
a. d. tog. d. d. In
0
Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Large Lambs OO 0 °
iccond quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 4 0
Prime largo Oxen... 310 4 4 Large coarse Calves 310 6,0
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 9'o
Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 6 Large Hogs
‘3econd quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Small Porkers 4l 0.
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s tom' 0'
ioutlidown Wethers 410 5 2 QuarteroldPigs 12s to ll'.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I
Sheep. Calves. I Pig.
I 472 3,550 120

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAItKEr'
At per stone, by the Carcass,
1, d. 01
~6
s. d. to s. d.
.... 2 6 4"0 Veal
,2. fil 4 6 Pork 3

Beet
Mutton

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISIfft?A
For the Week ended Afarch 18, 1930, made up from the fir
of the Inspectors in the different Ciues and Towns in
and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. 50'
Wheat 71s. Bd.l Oats .....—... 264. 9d.18eati5....---• Ot
Barley 425. Id.' Rye 46a. Id 1 Pease..........—rgoit
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE faIX WEEKS PREs—
Wheat..........'13a. 2d 'Oats 265. 10,1.1 8ean5......,
Barley 425. 7d.1 Rya - 475.
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 19' C 04'
ls. Od.l Oats 7s. 9d.1 Beans..—" „,
Barley Is. Od. Rye Is. Od.
London, England, 1831-03-25

PATRONS.

Duke of Newcastle

Marquis of Hertford..

Lord Aylesbury

Lord Beverley

Lord Powis

Duke of Newcastle

Lord Wharncliffe I
Duke of Rutland 1 J

Lord Calthorpe 1, agst.
Duke of Buckingham
Greville Howard 1
Lord Cholmondeley 1
Bankes

(Sir C. Kerrison

I— Lucy

(Lord Monson

ILord Lansdale

..

Hope

Lord St, Germains

11 Pitt

Luttrell

D. of Northumberland!

Legh

,Marquis of Hertford...

IJolliffe

Ld. Mount Edgecumbe
Lord Hardwicke 1
Lord Sondes I
Lord Londonderry I

Duke of Buckingham.

jJames Alexander

IJ. A. Gordon 1

Samuel Smith

!Lord Bath...

Sir L. Scott 1
Lord Sydney 1
Miss Holmes
Colonel Legh did nc

DIVIDED.
I Lord Thanet
Lord Lonsdale
Alexander Baring

lAttl Heytesbury
Buller

Lord Yarborough 1
air F. Barrington 1

Ordnance in former
times, now open
Hawkins
(Lord Grosvenor*

Duke of Marlborough

Lord Clarendon, agst.

* Supports the Bill w;
London, England, 1831-03-25

against the clever list which the Noble Lord had given
at second-hand from Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers and
laughter.)—This argument was a very bad one, for if the
beat Members of Parliament had obtained seats by means
of rotten boroughs, so had the worst. There was anothet
point which he was anxious to touch. Let them recol-
lect that the second reading of the Bill had been carried
by a small numerical majority. With this small majority
of one, it was very likely that the Ministers would find
themselves unable to carry the Bill through. If so, there
would be a dissolution, and then be did trust that the
people would recollect what part in the matter they bad to
act, and that they would act that part honestly, diligently,
and Zealously.—(Cries of " We will, we will.")
The petition was received with loud cheering, and
" three cheers for Tylden."
The address to the King was then put, and carried
unanimously.

The petition to the House of Lords was then put and
carried unanimously, as was also the motion that it should
be presented by the Earl of Winchilsea.

The petition to the House of Commons was then pu.
and carried unanimously. It was also moved that it should
be presented by Mr. Hodges.—(Carried unanimously
amidst loud cheering.)
Mr. HODGES said that if a dissolution of Parliament
should take place, his best exertions would again be at
their service, to bring this question to a successful termi-
nation.

Mr. LARKINS moved, in a speech highly complimen-
tary to Lord Radnor and Lord Winchilsea, the thanks of
the meeting to the Noble Peers who had attended that
meeting, and also to those who had signed the requisition.
The motion was carried with three cheers.

The thanks of the meeting were then voted by accla-
mation to the High Sheriff, who returned thanks, and the
meeting then a perated at half-past four o'clock.

NOTTINGHAM, THURSDAY

The greatest anxiety was manifested on Wednesday to
know the result of the Reform debate ; and though it wa4
nearly eleven o'clock at night, many hundreds were wait-
ing round the White Lion to hear the news. The an.
nouncement of one majority was received wick loud cheers.
The same night a Committee was formed and subscriptions
entered into, to print the majority and minority for circu-
lation throughout the county. This morning a meeting
ii reported to have been held among some of the influential
men of the county, and they have subscribed five thousand
pounds to oppose Admiral Sotheron being again returned
for Nottinghamshire. The candidate to be proposed is
John Smith Wright, Esq., of Kempstone-hall, who, at
the county meeting last week, made a very powerful speech
in favour of the Ministerial measure of Reform. Mr. Smith
Wright has always been considered as one of the most
liberal Tories, and he will have the suffrages of all classes
in his favour ; as the only test will be the Bill, it will at
once be evident what is the opinion of the freeholders re-
lative to the Admiral's declaration against the Bill, which
was partially known yesterday, from the Second Edition
of The Sun Newspaper.
London, England, 1831-03-25

ANNUAL INDEMNITY BILL.

- -
Lord ALT HORP stated he would move the Annual
Indemnity Bill this day; and his Hon. Friend (the Clerk
of the Ordnance) would move the Ordnance Estimates on
Monday next-
The other Orders of the D.iy were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'clock.
London, England, 1831-03-25

Aldborough

Aldeburgh

Great Bedwin ...1

Beeralston 1

Bishop's Castle...

Boroughbridge.

Bessiney
Bramber
I

Buckingham
Castle Rising..

Corte Castle..."

Eye

Fowey

Gatton

Haslemere

lleclon

East Looe

Lostwithiel

Malmesbury

Minehead
Newport,
Cornwall
Newton, Lan-1
casliire
Orford

Petersfield.. ......

Flympton
Reigate
[
New Romney. i

St. Mawes... ..... ,

Old Sarum

Seaford

Tregony

Wendover 1

Weobly
Whitchurch...
Yannouthjsiel
of Wight....

Appleby
[

Callington

Dunw•ich 1

Heytesbury

West Lox

Ludgershall
lsreo Isle s
rrtvf,
gni;
Okehampton
Queenborough
St. Michael's

Stockbridge ......

Woodstock ..

Wootton Bassett

Illetchingl.!y

Saltash

Brackley ..,

Camelford
Higham Ferrara
Hindon

Ilchester

Midhurst

Milborne Port...!

Wareham ..

Winch elsea

Stey nlng
London, England, 1831-01-17

BURCKHARDTS LAST NEW WORK.

This day was published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with
his other Works, -

TRAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS
and WAHABYS.

By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT.
Published by authority of the African Association.
" It throws new light on a race which has long stood
single among the nations, retaining from age to age a cha-
racter in which lofty virtues and odious vices are strangely
combined. Burckhardt has done much towards elucidat-
ing- the manners of the Arabians, and communicating an
idea of the real condition of that extraordinary people.
This work has thrown new light on the subject of Bedouin
love, courtship, and rnarriAge."—Edinburgh Review.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-01-17

,-) , 5.-„„. ..etr
.A, -,51414
- ,3.. -
41,
:-.,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1831.

GOODMAN, who is under Sentence of death
in Horsha►n gaol, and who l►ad beeu respited
for a fortnight, has been further respited during

pleasure.

The customary despatches from France anti
Holland were received at the Foreign Office this

morning.

The French Journals seem rather sore at the
" shameful persecutions which are openly di-
rected against our French countrymen and un-
der the eye of our Consul," at Lisbon.—
It would not surprise us were some very
it sports
weretll
prompt and ejectual remonstrance to be made
on the part of the French Government
to that amiable scion of legitimacy,
MIGUEL—a fool who
Council-chamber though Q
on :
flothoer ovplerloglie:
of a precipice as
at ueluz. A letter from
Basle, inserted • m the Messager des Chambres,
gives US some interesting particulars respecting
the alarming state of things at Berne, on which
city it was expected the peasantry would make
an attack. By the Brussels Papers we find that
the Congress is not yet able to decide
whom they will have to reign over
Belgium. Louts PHILIPPE is strongly op-

posed to the Prince of LEticHTENBUr
relative of NAPOLEON. The Duke de,
NI mills disclaims all wish to ascend the
Throne, but his Royal father makes no
eni tion to the choice of Prince Ortro, of 0
A variety of other candidates have bee
posed, and among them the names of the)
duke CHARLES and the POPE of Rome. Ti
last choice one fatal objection exists----At lea
the present. There is no Pope of Rol" .1
who will be chosen, the Prince of 011061
manifestly no chance. When his name 1
flounced it was received by the whole asn
with loud and unequivocal indignation.
Since writing the above, we have roe°
Express from Paris, by which we learn 111
preparations of the Poles for war still CO
and the Dictator is confident of success.

German Papers received this morniug el
nothing of consequence. The Nu°,
Correspondent states that the EmPER°.
fixed on the Bth of January for the cnlff,
the Russian army into Poland. The full'

far fr;
London, England, 1831-01-17

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WE":0,
Ilia Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, 11‘,1,
Lodge, Winkfield ; and Friday, at Langley Broom—"at
ten. If prevented by the weather, will meet at the ,
the following day.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patchl
nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, near the
half-past ten.
•
The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday, at Nlal
Wednesday, at Ashcotnbe, (the alternate Wedne, n
Kennel, Ilford) ; and Friday, at Telescombe Tye—at ,„h. '"'„.e
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Monday, at Sk"-yo
Wednesday, at Rayensthorpe; Thursday, at Great II
and riday, at Sibertot —at half-past tn. „t
The Duke of Grbafton'ts Hounds meete on Monday,
ton Ground • Wednesday, at Bradden ; and Friday, 3`,:C
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday, at Dunllc,`r,
Tuesday, at liletsue ; Thursday, at Itoxton; and Situ
Shelton Gorse—at half-past ten. in
Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Bicester
Thursday, at Ham Green; and Saturday, at Charlton • ,
half-past ton.
Park The Quorn Hounds meet on Monday, at Easton ro
nesday, at Great Dalby ; Thursday, at Bardom ,
Widmerpool New Inn; and Saturday, at Six Hills-•-•'
tea.
London, England, 1831-01-17

THE FUNDS.

The Express from Paris brings no news of conieauence.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off at on Saturday, 82?' ,at Which price they continue
at present.

We have no reports or news as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.

According to act:tunas from the frontiers of Russia, it
appears that the Russian army will amount to 145,000
men, infantry, and 18,000 cavalry, with 600 pieces of
cannon, to attack the Poles, at the same time they are
organizing a strong reserve, which is to follow the army
of operation.
Last week Bru►sels was' thrown into great alarm by a
report that the Provisional Government was going to be
ovet turned by a counter revolution on the 11th, but that
day passed over without any such attempt.
The private accounts from Ghent state that the Bel-
gian at my is preparing for an attack against Holland.
The Dutch troops from Celuse and Ostbourg, to the
nuseber of 10,000 men, approached Ghent and thought to
take it by a coup de main, but they were stopped at Mal-
deghein, where a sharp engagement took place and the
enemy were put to the route. Two pieces of cannon were
taken by tile Volunteers. The Dutch, in their retreat,
burnt two houses and damaged several others. On the
9th fresh troops left Antwerp, artillery and cavalry, for the
Dutch frontiers.

From 113yonne they write that the Spanish Govern-
mmn have decided to levy immediately eighty thousand

men.

The private letters from Paris are still of a gloomy na-
ture in regard to the commercial distress in that capital.
The revenue will be deficient, as they have great difficulty
in collecting the taxes.
Consols continue at S2ii for the account, with little
doing, as the speculators are busy in making up their ac-
counts against next Thursday, whirls will be settling day
in Consols.
Most of the Foreign Funds have rather improved.
THREE U' CL 0 CK.

Consols are quoted at 82i I.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols ....... I Danish s9i

Ditto for Account 821
Brazilian Bonds 55i
Buenos Ayres
Chilian Ditto —
Columbian, 1t34,

Greek, 1825....
Mexican, 1825.
Peruvian
Ru55ian.......... 91
Speuieb ...... 16;
London, England, 1831-01-17

„ MR. HONE'S NEW PERIODICAL WORK.
"1 New Year's Day, with Engravings, Part 1., price Is.,
and No. 1. price 3d:,
11HE 'YE AR-B 0 0 K.
By WILLIAM HONE.
An entirely new Publication, in Monthly Parts and
wekly Numbers ; on the plan, and in the manner, of
The Every Day Book.”
" Many things for use, several things worth thinking
over, various articles of much amusement, and nothing that
1
nave brought together before."—See Preface to Part I.
Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by
4_ll Dealers in Books.

On Wednesday next s ill be published, in 2 vols. small tiro.
H E T U R F.
A Satirical Novel.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street. • •
-
- NATIONAL SONGS.
Just published, price lOs. 6kl , beautifully done up in ara-
besque binding, lately introduced by De La Rue and Co.
BRITISH MELODIES; or, Songs of tht
People.
By T. H. CORNISH.
Published by Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, G:rnhill.
Upwards of fifty favourable notices of this Work have
appeared in the London and Provincial Journals in the
short space of one week. The following are amongst the
more recent
" Independent of the strong national feeling which cha
racterises the whole of these poems, and which is alone
sufficient to recommend them, there is also a playfulness
and elegance of style evinced throughout, which induces u,
strongly to recommend them to our readers."—lntelligence.
" A little work of considerable merit, entitled British
Melodies; or, Songs of the People,' by T. H. Cornish
has just appeared; and, to the lovers of vocal music, will
be found a pleasing addition to the other numerous works
of the same class."—Life in London.
London, England, 1831-01-17

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS'

Per Quarter.
Carlisle
Carmarthen
Hexharn
Murpetli..
Pen ri t h
Sketield
Winchester ---.
Per Bushel.
Coventry ---.
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton
Stafford ..—.....--..
Swansea
Warwick
Per 8011.
Barnardcastle
Durham
Richmond —..
Stockton.--

Oats.
London, England, 1831-01-17

By Capt. WILLIAM MOORSOM.

" The scarcity of correct information relative to many
of the Colonial or Foreign possessions of Great Britain,
has often been a subject of remark : but perhaps this has
never been more justly applied than towards the territory
of Nova Scotia. , The public, and the commercial world
in particular, will, therefore, feel much indebted to Captain
Moorsom, the son of Admiral Afoorsom, for the account
which he has just published."—Morning Journal.
" A minute picture of a very interesting colony, rising
fast into increased imprtance."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1831-01-17

and many hours have been spent in that *considera-
tion by us. There not appearing to have been any
personal violence in the cases of you, John Evans,
Robert Eloperaft, and Edward Evans, the sentence
of the Court upon you is, that you be imprisoned six
weeks. As to you, Joseph Ridgway, I never heard
a better character given of any man in my life.
You seem to have conducted yourself with extreme

prop►iety hitherto, and I hope you will go forth and
be a good man in future. The Court, therefore,
does not mean to impose on you any further im-
prisonment to that which you have already suffered;
but will require you to enter into recognizance's, not
by yourself, as you are not 21, but by some other
person to the amount of 101. to keep the peace for
two years, and you must remain in prison till surety
to that amount is obtained. With respect to you
Joseph Jarvis and Jonas Watson, the Court sen-
tences you to be imprisoned for.two calendar months,
You, Thomas Burrows, John Collins, and William
Goodall, as you seem to have been made tools of by
()fliers, the sentence of the Court against you is,
that you be imprisoned for six weeks, and kept to
hard labour.

Daniel Gostelow, James Miller, George Show-
ier, William Scotchings, William Duberry, Richard
Mott, David Redhead, William Bates, Joseph
Carter, John Miller, Thomas Hughes, George Car-
ter, William Daniels, Thomas Bates, John Monk,
and Moses Turner, were placed at the bar, convicted
of having broken threshing-machines.
Mr. Justice PARK—William Scotching, William
Duberry, and Moses Turner, the sentence of the
Court on you severally is, that you be transported
for seven years. You, Daniel Gostellow, will be
imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years.
As to you, James Miller, as you had only a hammer
in your hand, we sentence you to irnprisoament for
18 months ; and the same sentence is pronounced
w:th respect to George Showier. The next person
is John Monk : you will only be imprisoned for 18
months. The same sentence on 'William Daniels,
Richard Scott, and David Redhead. William Bates,
you will be imprisoned for two years; mid Joseph
Carter for the same time. John Miller, Thomas
Hughes, George Carter, and Thomas Bates, you will
all be imprisoned for IS months.
William Smith, William Shrimpton, John Wal-
duck, David LUMILUI, James Mills, John Moody,
Joseph Briant, John Crutch, William Hancock, Sa-
muel Summerfield, William Walker, Arthur Wright,
John Dandridge, William Nibbs, Joseph Priest,
John Reynolds, and three others, were next placed
at the bar. These prisoners had been convicted of
destroying paper-machines.
Mr. Justice PARK—The sentence of death will
be recorded against you, instead of being formally
passed, the meaning of which is, that your lives will
certainly be spared, but on what term►, it is for his
Majesty to determine, and not for us ; yet, undoubt-
edly, severe punishments will be carried into execu-
tion against several of you.
The learned Judge then ordered sentence of death
to be severally recorded against the prisoners.
London, England, 1831-01-17

SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Por•

. .
trait and other Plates,
MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HA-
LEN, comprising the NARRATIVE of his IM-
PRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI-
Tlolsi at MADRID, and of his Escape ; his 'Journey, to
Rus.ia, his Campaign with the Army of the Caucasus, and
a brief notice of his subsequent career, up to the period
of his being placed at the head of the popular forces in
2elgium, during the recent Revolution._

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-
btrec t.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo.
MUSICAL MEMOIRS.
Comprising an Account of the General State of
Music in England, from the first Commemoration of Han-
del, in the year 1784, to the year 183 w, copiously inter-
spersed with Anecdotes, Musical, Histrionic, &c.
By W. J. PARKE.

Forty Years Principal Oboist to the Theatre Royal, Co-
vent-garden.
" Mr. Parke is qualified for the task he Las undertaken
by having lived in the scenes he describes."—Atlas.
" A valuable accompaniment to the Opera and Con-
certs."—Morning Post.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

In One vol. small Svo., with Map anti Plates,
11- 4 ETTERS from NOVA SCOTIA
or, Sketches of a Young Country.
London, England, 1831-01-17

EAST INDIA MAGAZINE.

A heavy press of matter and a variety of other
circumstances have prevented us from referring
to this very promising periodical before. It is
a work full of sensible matter, both original and
selected, and is very judicious and miscellaneous
in its collection of Oriental intelligence.

FINE ARTS.

VIEWS IN INDIA, PART V.—LoNnoN, 1831.

Of this part it is only necessary to say that it
is fully equal to its predecessors, both in choice
of subject and elegance of execution.

FISHER'S VIEWS IN ENGLAND.-10NDON, 1831.

The three last portions of this pictorial and
geographical publication are illustrations of some
of the finest scenes in Devonshire and Corn-
wall, as well as of those in the North of Eng-
land. They are valuable as works of art and
reference, and have been got up in a very superior
fashion.

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.-PART XXI.
LONDON, 1831.

If this part possessed no other recommenda-
tion than the admirable engraving of the late
Lord Carlisle, it would be well worth purchase,
but it has the further recommendation of slight
but amusing biographical sketches, from the
practised pen of Mr. Jerdan of the Literary
Gazette.

- - - -
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Journal de Paris.)

PARIS, JAN. 4.-Admiral Rosilly and the Duke of
Rovigo were received yesterday, in a private audience, by
the King.
The amount of the Polish subscription already amounts
to 60,000 francs, of which General Lafayette subscribed
20,000 franca.
London, England, 1831-01-17

DEATH OF MR. CLARK, CHAMBERLAIN

OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

Information was received yesterday morning from
Chertsey, of the death of Mr. Clark, Chamberlain of the
City of London. Mr. Clark was in his ninety-third year,
and has for some time past been in a very infirm state of
health. He was elected Alderman of Broad-street Ward
in 1776 ; he served the office of Sheriff in 1777, and was
elected Lord Mayor in 1784. He succeeded John Wilkes
as City Chamberlain in 1798. The salary of the office is
about 3,000/. a-yetr, including the balance allowed to
remain in the hands of the Chamberlain. The gift is in
the Livery of London. Mr. Clark was Chairman of
Bridewell Hospital, and by virtue of that office, occupied
a handsome house in Bridge-street, Filackfriars.
One candidate for the appointment is that tried and
valued representative of the people, Mr. Alderman Waith-
man. Mr. Alderman Waithman has filled, with dignity
and impartiality, all the higher city offices, and been a
member of the Corporation nearly 40 years.
The other candidates that were mentioned during the
illness of Mr. Clark, were Mr. Alderman Shaw and Mr.
Alderman Wood. The election of either will cause a
vacant aldermanic gown, as he must vacate his seat in the
Court of Aldermen before he can accept the appointment.
London, England, 1831-01-17

hes in the known character and rectitude of
Purpose of its members, must bear with the petty
hostilities of those whom the force of public
opinion has driven from office, in all human
probability, for ever. It must likewise bear with
the ribaldry of those low buffoons who vomit
forth from their sponging-houses on Sundays
the slanders they have concocted during the
Week for the gratification of depraved and vitiated
appetites. Of such enemies the Government
flay be proud. Let it only act up to the grin-
upon which it has been formed —let it
eschew jobbing--correct abuses and monopolies
--and hold fast Reform—and it may throw it-
fielf into the arms of the people, w 6 will sup-
port it to the last against the dishonesty of faction.
London, England, 1831-01-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT' OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. 15.
As the Loup CIIIEF BARON was rising to leave
the Court, Mr. Jlittvis requested his Lordship's
permission to address a few words to him, on behalf
of the bar of his Court, and spoke as follows
Lord,—We desire to express our deep re-
gt et at your Lordship's retirement from the high
office of Lord Chief Baran of this Court—an office
which your Lordship has held long enough to in-
spire us with the most profound sentiments of re-
spect for your great attainments as a Judge in
Equity, and of gratitude for the uniform kindness
and urbanity with which you have couduc!ed yourself
towards the practisers at this bar ; but which your
Lordship has held for too short a time, we lament to
say for too short a time, to satisfy the just hopes
and expectations which we had conceived, that your
Lordship, by contnuing to sit in this branch of the
Court alone, would have made it one of the most
efficient Courts of Eq►aity in Westminster-hall.
"We regret that the onerous duties of the Circuit
have been found to be inconsistent with the state
of your Lordship's health, and we understand that
this alone has been the cause of your Lordship's re-
tirement.

" But we hope that your Lordship's retreat into
private life will conduce to the establishment of your
health,and that you will continue toliVe many years,
animated by therecollection of the manner in which
you discharged the duties of the office which you are
now about to resign, cheered by the affection of many
friends, and solaced by the enjoyment of the regard
and esteem of the profession of which you have so
long been a distinguished ornament."
London, England, 1831-01-28

POPULAR BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, AND PRI•

"ATE TUITION.

Just published, by JOHN HARRIS, Corner of St. Paul's
Church-yard, New Editions of
THE ABBE GAULTIER'S COM-
PLETE COURSE of GEOGRAPHY, by means
of Instructive Germs ; embracing Simple Geography, a
Concise Treatise on the Artificial Sphere, and a Geogra-
phical Game, illustrative of Ancient and Modern History.
One volume folio, with fifteen Maps for Exercises and re-
ference at the end, price 1/. Is. Also a Set of Counters
to the same, price 10s. 6d.

2. FAMILIAR GEOGRAPHY, by the Abbe GAUL-
TIER. Square 16mo_ bound is cloth, with coloured
Maps, price 3s. Second Edition. That portion of the
larger work which is necessary to be committed to me-
mory is here printed in a smaller form, and accommodated
to the use of the youngest pupil.
3. ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; divided into Short
Lessons, in the form of Question and Answer, intended as
a Sequel to the " Geography for Children." By the Abbe
LANGLET DU FRESNOY. Second Edition im-
proved ; square 16tn0., bound in cloth, with a coloured
map, pi ice 2s. 6d.
4. INFANTINE KNOWLEDGE ; a Shelling Book
on an improved plan. By Mrs. LOVECHILD, author
of the " Child's Grammar, &c. Second edition, consi-
derably enlarged and improved, with 150 plates ; bound
in cloth, price 3s. plain, or 3s. 6d. coloured half-bound.
5. The CHILD'S GRAMMAR. By the late Lady
FENN, under the assumed nrme of Mrs. Lovechild,
author of the " Mother's Grammar," " Infantine Know-
ledge," &c. Thirty-fourth edition, price 9d. sewed, or
Is. bound. The extensive circulation, to the amount of
above 200,000 copies since the first appearance of this
little book, is a flattering proof of its excellence.
6. The MOTHER'S GRAMMAR; a Sequel to the
Child's, by the same Author. Seventeenth edition. Price
Is. sewed, or Is. 3d. bound.