The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

~I

~
~-

p•••=-

BRITISH INSTrfUTION, PALL. MALL.
THE GALLERY, with a Selection of the'
br, Works of the,ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMIS,
is
H;
eu'r f).-CIT, FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS
. 'ldly, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening.
• Adttission I s.—Catklogue Is. •
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
tittb..PARES TO EDINBURGH REDUCED.
VE UNITED KINGDOM Steam-shir,
TURN of 1;000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D.
• td1.7-ER, Commander, will start from off Greenwichlor
sAln,t,lßh, at Ten o'clock, p.m., on the following days
`27th August. SATUIIDAV, 17th SFvt...
I ettlii ,ESDAY, 7th Bept. WEDNESDAY,2Bth St-PL.
ng off Scarborough weather permitting. •
(ARKS (INCLUDING PROVISIONS) TO trimutractr, - •
M titer
..... £4 4 I Fore Cabin X:I "
Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office,
-r
Circus, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-
-1 4
',7 and DOivne's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of
lining' Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen,
II 'verY further informati.n obtained by application to
;tlridcrwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office,
eg.ent Circus, Piccadilly; V. A. Cuningham, S, St.
street.
"hin's lane; or George Bell,- Agent, 157, Fenchurcli-
' N,
he
NPeriur Fore Cabin accommodation is now very

TH GUY'S HOSPITAL.
E AUTUIVINAL 'COURSE of LEC-
-131;,,,UREs will commence on SATURDAY, Oct. I.
- "ECIRY and PRACTICE of AIEDICINE—Dr.
IGHT. and Dr. ADDISON.
DrA4riTilEißsloAN.Tl%lEret?-CA and THI RAPEUTICS—
OPERATIONS ofrfSURGERY—
Le"',res 'S"ANSHY COOPER.
Mr.
BELM,IXII/ give the
on the Teeth.
I,,,'RINCIPLES and PRACTICE of
...„31JIWERY
cHiOPERATIONS
—_Mr. K:LTV94(I.44I;OII)IIGAN.
LWIFERY, ard
„40W9A1PNI;,itiad
BLUNN.O4I4
LN
N6I%LIYIOLI4GYfi :tti'1.41144-134iNASAKM14',1T.
cr,11%4r. BLUNDELL.
ANATOMY-Mr. BELL.
~11EMISTRY—Mr.- A. AIXIN and Mr. BARRY.
't,ANXFERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY—Mr. BARRY.
teeTURES and DEMONSTRATIONS in •MOR-
CLINICAATOMY—Dr. HODGKIN.
L LECTURES and INSTRUCTIONS.
Itill9pT,ANY and ENTOMOLY—Mr. C. JOHNSON.
ICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Air. A. TAYLORd:
„ will be permitted the use of the. Library, Rea
laylooni, and Botanic Garden, subject to Regulations.
by `-atalogue of the Museum, with Observations and Notes
.11,-)r. HODGIN.
the , Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to

SFRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS.
. AI°ItDAN and Co. respectfully solicit
Praet. the public attention to the frauds which are daily
ptsed upon them as regards their Pencils, and the leads
i'te.filling the same'. To- gtiard the public against i!.
1°4,, the patentees are induced to make the following
reMarks '
pe,i,esitile,Lsoeo.li for the London Hall mark on each silver
2cf,
b Mordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the
0.9 of the ea ,e.
b. U.• The genuine leads in boxes have a yellow belt,
141,g S. M. and Co.'s seal in was.
t I
piai• I)AR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same
tY of
reneils. pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent

.)pat BROWN'S ANECDOTES OF HORSES.
78Published, in a thick and handsome Volume, royal
,r_r.nu., the Second Edition, containing Fourteen Por.
traps of cehbrated Horses, &c., and other Plates, en-
ire(l 011 Steel, price 10s. 6d. cloth boards, _
'GRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND
the A ."THENTIC ANECDOTES of HORSES, and
13 lited S„;„.
Captain THOMAS BROWN, F.R.S., M.R.P.S.,
" Thos .M.K.S., &c. &c.
alq• -• e who have any relish for this noble animal—
Itau‘tv!:khto know its history and habits—will find all they
• already anal Brown's hook, which, we understand, has
rwCellent Pu.tese" to a Second Edition. There are
,nine ex-
Aorth and nearly (300 pages of letter-press. '—New
riton. ‘‘ Ey
el eIY gentlman who has a taste for equestrianism
'"ld hay e this
very handsome book in his breakfast par-
pa
ern oEdr
I'r bu,rgh Observer.
►for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED
TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.
N-
MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEcA_
bILLT, Tr1::,f9.1 HALF
thc MOON-STREET, Oa Nn
d- SETx.RTEEENTS,I
NP..E1.0
his
whicho has so eminently. distingu.ishehdmeis
:;oProfessional exertions since his arrival in
FthieenEarsitaisnd the
ulis, begs have to announce to, his.
public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE-
STORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
t^ended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
tatiort is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with-
'34 the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
plays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
, many yearsFASTENS LOOSE TEEM,
'''RETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
. prMIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
-I.,`;ETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
; AiItATION or CORROSION, and axed without the
CCyrof Wires or any other LIGAI URES, ant
er every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
"'CATION. Charges 4R in Paris
1-lit• All Operations performed on the Teeth.

rip. PUBLIC ATTENTION " is
'44 the particularly requested to the state of their Locks,
4,4
~ se generally offered to them for sale, and are at the
Locks respectfully cautioned against purchasing any
tvith (Where security is valued) but the Bramahrian Lock,
The' ll"
en guards, manufactured by S. MORDAN and Co.
a ehi_T'alu.able security this Lock affords ought to make it
prote7,Point with the heads of families to use ns other,
thoeev'lng their children and domestics from falling into
lead :flares which temptation and curiosity too often
(Iltieh_u' and giving an inviolable security to property
of th." Private pipets, moveable stock, &c.) in the absence
il: Prineip„,i.
liatiBeele", Merchants, and others, who may wish to be
Pendin' as to the security of the Locks they are now de-
alt), ~tg on, will be honestly informed by applying ?erson-
tl4l,;_the Manufactory, 92, Castle-street, Finsbury, Lon-
'L.l)z2e,: jlost-paid).
` MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-
HALL-STREET.
, Ii• THURNELL respectfully solicits the
14,
~ t.,,eie,N.,ohihty and Gentry to inspect the largest and
1-41 ""1 Stork of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
1 atrid, a.
4444 i - the CABINET-AIAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
kbly to 'ad-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
4nd ~,,oAct of Parliament, and founded for the support
hi,. 10 magement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
iii;:ti'
epr?duce only the very best Articles, provide for its
st de:th. In sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
By order of the Trustees,
l'ult
4i THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-street, City.
TlPt"st t4sahostatiy four- 'Servants' chest of
ipttfit
te,.,
,tead .......... £3 15 0; drawers £2 2 0
o wi','; oedstead..
srelsi. furniture...."l... :'l, :2 .:}0 utaalb'olgean'y
11147,tit'.1.
......... mattre., - Pembroke
1 16 0
j Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0
1',,,...4,attre....;-**- . ........ I 1 OlEightinahogany chairs._ 5 10 0
41,,.,in,be5, to ht ...... 11 01 Ditto sofa to match 6lO 0
Jl!_bt....
...... tree from ICellaret sideboard ..
~,,,,v_L_feot 5,•,....,.
"•• •• 3 10 0' Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
p„,-r re,t,,...atherbed 2 12 0 Set of four
116feetmahoarty
;',' J',,,t '•!, irinattress 210 0 dining tables, feet
j•'4l tick 'ik best ditto, l4 10 0
°lit 3, ........
, aNi Lett
si,,, ............... 3 3 01Smalld:tto, patent .....
11"itkarj,t.'3,1,:ano°1130;e4t
_ei.. chairs °cki;boeilt.:.
1,10 1011
sNai6inisid°i,cnvisgctohotir,ainy morocco._ 1 5 0
1 8 0
0 10 0
Butler's ditto
,t,d4aPanne4 •,; ....... -• 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0
....tit,,, .... uressing
1-;?!)1rZ,a;,1;.11;;171.:iiiic) ....' Dittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0
1 16 t) Drawing room. couclt 5 5 (,).
't:,rlerieoti:_ul,tlit; .
tab.
.........
..
.. (0) 16 a Best
niiioonrs,c;i-tht,o-or cushion 0, 5 ~
4_4,, ~,,' ,
..e ...... 0 8 Otßosewood tables, in 100, 6 4 6
Than Y o,` -Nest tnaho
)ttla'e „,wers
..... -
,) I card, and sofa
h0,,,,,..,,,,ix
ditto ........ -19 0 Ditto ditto . 19 0 0
11 10 0
141.14'e'23' box alas_,.. , ..
~„. 316 0; Elegant drawing-room . h
tuiriiotan',., ... .........
..t. " 0
__, curtains h 0
bit.,..,11c,.• 11113 ht eon; ... . 15 I.lllosewoott caddies, of s
11114`.(,
:,t7iit'l . three ate
...... 1 • 1 fancy wood, from 18s.to 1 `, 0
1 12 g,lti,t4ion ditto, Canter-
I, NdiFlet and a •s •"
1 12 0
k\t‘r..., tto
.... P n ...... 1 6 0 Mahogany ditto
p.rnat„).ln gofa ;::::.::•••• 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chef-
taol,4,sti,lcesbedntot fisttz-aiFietdodp' 3 8 01 lDittoi°n ed7rt t o
'1 10 0
14,11115. N .... ' .Lady'e work table, ma-
,..._;. ......... 2 201 hoganv . ..... !...' . . ... 1 15 0
1, 't troo Za
nt ert .... 1 12 ODirtacoipt:satgeont:a,,,:sidil;k:bg.tao.et.ino(t:dtku'uoi.f,,,,aridi,..rlgr..fesb.s)e....
:........
(003; 1 .003;
ii(t))
IY'hehand iiirti'tipur-
'lk rrin draperies uarne,
.....Re ........... itl4 14 121
I'l lettherbetl;;:a. rrante fire° from dust and smell.
• * Old Furniture taken in exchange,

6;: A \ il
..----„,,--7--- -•-• • "e
-4,11401.
,- '14.,;;. ! mul
7,1;
1 .---:- . I
1' '
i >,,,, ,
t. - ' :14 i .
et
\ ; -
\-'4',.4rVc,- "'
.______

No. 12,154.

On the I et of September wilLbe published,
HE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. -
containing the LIFE of Sir ISAAC NEW'
By DAVID BREWSTER, L.L.D. F.R.
John Murray, Albemdrle-street.

CEIOLERA. .
PAPERS relative to this DISEASE,
BOARD of HEALTH.
Printed by authority of the Lords of his 3.
COuneil for the information of the Pubiit•.
IVinebester and Varnhain, 61, Strand and s&
Booksellers, prke One Shilling.

In 12tno. price 6s.
DLAIN RULES for IMPROVIN
HEALTH of the DELICATE, PRESET
the HEALTH of the STRONG, and PROW:
the LIFE of ALL.
By W. HENDERSON, M.D.
Whittaker, Treat:her, and Co., Ave Maria-lm

This day Was published,
ALETTER to the Right Hon
BROUGHAM, on an ALTERATION
POOH. LAt7S, the EMPLOYMENT of the PE
it&AtEDUCTION of the POOR'S RATE. '
By J. RICHARDSON,
Heydon, Norfolk.
,"-7-Pnblishe;l by Hatehard and Sin, Piccadilly ; an
and Kinnebrook, Norwieh. • -

This day was published, the Second and Third V
COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTO:
IL/ the WAR in the PENINSULA, with Plal
price 20s. each, boards.
" His military observation and criticisms, in pai
are pre-eminently valuable, whether with reference
operations which he so ably analyses and reduces
true elements, or to the theory of war itself, of Iv)
constantly affords the most instinctive practical e:
cations."—Westminster Review.
T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street.

REFORM.
This day was published, price IF. 6.1.,
FURTHER OBSERVATIONS on the
REFORM BILL; or, What are the Advantages of
Close Boroughs?
By MONTAGU GORE, Esq.
Ridgways, Piccadilly.
Also, The Principal SPEECHES on REFORM, Is. each.

This day was published, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 6s.
VONECIENTARIES ON IRELAND.
" The work is comprehensive in its topics, and all
are treated with great ingenuity and skill."—Dublin
Morning Register, July 13.
" The volume is a manual of Irish off tins, and ought to
he in the bands of every man who takes an interest in
them. The chapter on Manufactures and Machinery is
excellent. The picture of the state of society in Ireland,
presents one of the best sketches of the actual condition of
that misruled country that -.ve ever remember to have
read in a work merely professing to embrace a political
survey. The temperate and dispassionate tone in which
the work is written is perhaps the most curious feature in
its execution—its exclusive object is practical utility."—
Atlas, August 7.
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; Millikens, Dublin ;
and through every Bookseller.

pt
badges—her equal apportionment of inheritances—
and, with all these things, her prosperity. How can
a nation, considering the deposition of a Chamber of
Hereditary Legislators, be other than hateful to our
Peers ? It is her praise that she merits their
1 aired. The alarm will be raised that she is aggran-
nising herself—what then ?
Is it a friend, or is it an enemy, that is said to be
acquiring strength ? A friend, we answer, to the
people of England—an enemy to the faction that
would continue to make prey of them. So identified
are the objects of the two nations, and so necessary
is their participation in great disasters and great
successes, that if feelings of amity did not exist, in
this state they would surely be produced by it.
Mr. Cobbett supplies us with the following able
observations :

As to any danger to us from an augmentation of
the territory, wealth, and power, of France, it ap-
peared to me the dreaming of a madman. Have we
not power enough if our resources be well managed ?
What is there that constitutes riches and power
which we do not possess ? Who can encroach upon
us ? We have no neighbours to step over an ima-
ginary line to invade us: we have the seas, which,
if we be united, will enable us to set all the nations
combined at defiance. Then we have such endless
internal resources, are blessed with such a soil, such
mines inexhaustible, a climate so congenial to labour
of every sort, and a people so full of industry, that
we have nothing to fear, provided our resources be
not wasted and that we be not plunged into con-
fusion by oppression. Why need we, then, be send-
ing Ambassadors all over the world to spy into the
movements of other Governments ? Why should
we give to those who are called diplomatic men, as
much money, every year, as amounts to the rental of
the county of Bedford ? The plottings carried on
at Vienna, at Berlin, at Petersburgh, aye, and even
at Paris, are not of half as much consequence to us
as the plottings of any halfsdozen peculators, who
are contriving how they shall trick the money out of
our puckers into their own. God has made us to
rule upon the seas; and nothing will content us,
but three or four hundred Generals, and a military
staff, and eight millions a-year expenditure for au
army, of which we have no more need than a cow
has of two heads or two tails ! It is upon the seas
that we were made to be powerful. We have no
neighbours, good or bad, who must not float on the
waves before they get to us.—Eraminer.

A discussion has been carried on by some
of our correspondents respecting the Court of Chancery.
We do not know that we may not he assuming too much
in venturing to intetferc as arbiters in such a controversy
but if some acquaintance with the subject, and a careful
perusal of the arguments of the disputants, may entitle us
to give an opinion, we should say that the Loan CHAN-
CELLOR has shown equal judgment and firmness in the
conduct of the business of the Court ;—judgment,
adopting that sound principle of despatching- business,
doing one thing at a time ; and firmness, in resisting the
importunate appeals of his bar to give them ease at the
expense of their clients. His Lordship may confidently
rely upon the support of all the sensible portion of the
public. We are not sure that the business of the Court
would not be quite as well managed if there was nut a
single barrister in it. Lord GUILFORD, when he was
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, brought a refractory
bar to their senses by allowing the attornies to plead.
What was done in the 17th century may 1e done again in
the 19th.—Times.

LAVALLETTE.—Among the numerous bio-
graphical works lately published, few can vie in interest
with the Memoirs of Count LAVALLKTTE, Aide-de camp
to NAPOLEON, just ready for publication. Count LA -
VA LLETTE was exactly the same age as his illustrious
friend and protector, NAPOLEON, so that the first
French Revolution found him just entering into man•
hood : this work contains the expression of his feelings
at that eventful period, and a narrative of his whole
military career, first on the Rhine, and then in Italy
and Egypt. When NA POLLON became First Con-
sul, Count LAVALLETTE, aftkr fulfilling a diplomatic
mission, was appointed Postmaster-General, which situa-
tion he retained until the restoration of the BotratioNs.
Several hitherto unknown facts concerning the intrigues
and plots going on at that time to facilitate BoNAPRTE's
return to France, and an account of the state of society at
Paris, are introduced into these volumes.
hension and imprisonment of the author—his trial and
sentence for conspiracy—and his escape through his wife's
agency—invest the work with all the deep interest of a
romance. The appre-

M. DE MASSON asserts that he knew a lady
of the Russian Court, in the reign of CATHERINE H., who
kept a slave, who was her perruquier, shut up in a cage
in her own chamber. She let him out every day to
arrange her head-dress, and locked him up again with her
own hands after the business of the toilet was over. Ilis
box was placed at her bed-head, and in this fashion he
attended her wherever she went. His fare was bread and
water. lie passed three years in this captivity, the object
of which was to conceal from the world that this lady •.sore
a wig. The close confinement was a punishment for
running away from her service : the meagre diet a measure
of revenge, because he could not prevent her growing older
and uglier every day.—Mcnioires Secretes sur la Rue sic,

•
VIRTUOUS YOUTH OF Louis XV.—Louis
.XV., in the first year of Lis marriage, faithful to the con-
jugal vow, put his courtiers in despair; not leaviry, them
any hold o❑ his morals. These men are not able to
domineer over• Princes exempt from passion ; they cannot
serve passions which Princes have not, and consequently
obtain the recompence of these services. They then
adopted the resolution to concert among themselves to lay
snares for the young King, and to plunge him into cor-
ruptio❑ ; their first attempt was not successful. One of
them sought to inspire him with a taste for a lady of the
Court : he replied to him, " La trouveriez-ron.y plus belle
(pee /a rein.,."—///,torieo/ Memoirs of the House of
Bourbon.

Ministers and the House were entirely free of the blame
the Hon. Member would impose on them. He did not
conceive that any unnecessary delay had taken pl lee—Mr.
Speaker sat for nearly twelve hours each day—and he
trusted the people would have patience, and place confi-
dence in the House.

Mr. HUNT said it was true there was great and general
impatience throughout the country, but it arose from the
people having been deluded into the belief that every benefit
would follow for them front the passing of the Reform Bill.
Mr. H UME did not think the delay had been excessive.
The commerce of the country, however, was injured by
the measure's being left undecided, and he would accord-
ingly kel it his duty to give notice of a 'motion, which
would have the effect of allowing a greater number of hours
each day for discussion, and thus facilitating the progress
of the Bill. He begged to give notice, that he would on
Slturday next move for a te,olution to the effect, that
Orders of the Day should take precedence on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, thus leaving Monday alone for
other business, and that the House should sit every day at
twulve o'clock.—(A laugh, and hear, front tle.! Hon. Mem-
ber for Kerry).

Mr. SPEAKER called the attention of the Hon. Mem-
ber (Colonel Evans) to the prayer of the petition, which he
read, and which, amongst other violent and offensive ex-
pressions, declared that the Bill was impeded by the up-
holders of corruption in the Honourable House, who upon
the most frivolous pretence wasted the public time. Ile
suggested to the Hon. Member the propriety of withdraw-
ing the petition, which he was convinced the Finn. Mvnlber
could ❑ot have read.

Colonel EVANS said, that much as he respected the
authority of the House and the opinions of the Chair, there
were circumstances under which a man might be, com-
pelled to risk their disapprobation. This petition Caine
from a very mat body of his tnlisiituents.

Mr. SPEAKER explained, that no considerations
should induce an Hon. Member to become the proxy of
others in giving currency to language which would be
di,orderly and unparliamentary in debate, and for the use
of which an lion. Member would be put down.
Colonel EN-A Ns withdrew the petition.
INCLOSURE ACTS' BILL.
Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from certain inha-
bitants of Surrey, praying that the above Bill might not
pass into a law unless it contained a clause protecting all
roads and rights of way through fields, waste ground, and
commonable land, whether tile right had been disputed
heretofor, or freely' exercised.
Mr. AYSHEFORD SANDFORD, to whom the ma-
nagement of the Bill had been entrusted, said he would
have no objection to introduce such a clause.
Mr. WOOD then presented a similar petition front
certain inhabitants of Berkshire, which was handed over
to him by Mr. F. Palmer.
BEER BILL.

Mr. S. WOOD presented a petition from the Petty
Jurors last session assembled at Enntsford, correcting cer-
tain statements put forth by the Grand Jury respecting the
beer shops, and highly lauding these shops, and declaring
their establishment had been productive of the best effects
to the agricultursailipipnoteriteedstst,heanpithitailni:raoimidoetexdprteh:ecdoliniifiilt
and moraity of the people.
cErourable to the principles of the 13eer Bid,
eorre I:ryelpaoteersisyweerezbibi,eiitieidoaniu-
hetd sprung from these beer-
satn.lifliitill'-eigpillr'elyLcTa3ftaled any interference with it such as that con-
NrnV eerae,
Istirlein t a
nd with resp
thereforet tofe
isit,nei:idnrit)shl.aet eedlvfi ilnsowa.
enirioi
thereet li
le another
hle),lysa,
aca,,e;sceal:t.
bee r-ps,h.oopposs,edviab ebni
ullimieanr
this world, it was displayed in inveighing against those
Mr. FYSHE PALMER stated, that ten years aro he
gltinti.mch
anxiety in favour of this Beer Bill, and he was happy to
find tat heretofore nothing but good had resulted from
it. Great benefit had accrued to the agricultural interests;
given than for a long time before.
for, since the passing of the Bill, a greater price for barley
KS also supported the petition, and referred to
had been
tition, presented by himself, on a former evening.
vyvYAN considered the language used by the
Hon. Member for Middlesex very extraordinary. It was
too bad, that persons conscientiously performing what they
a similar
j‘S ii
rr.IINV. PI:L.
considered to be their duty should be accused of cart and
hypocrisy—that a Bishop should be called a hypocrite, be-
cause lie was endeavouring to amend a measure, and render
it conducive to the interests of society, and the comfort of
the people. For himself, lie was glad the Beer Bill had
passed, because it destroyed a monopoly ; but he hoped
I%,p,t:llliaoiatdiuti,
elisd,litteal
slbtne:endxßdi:ateili
Ggslrl
or
taacallna, ler(usiraddilejeu,id,ulnt
carried,
rioareyl,si:
idelaayttst:ihn(
u,tianlnrtdsotuchcolooe
sinnettei
thei
4bilueepeeull
beer
contemplation
siphi;eionodip
Member
ehillnsmeae,itbisi,:ge'
(Ihrli
nuet
f(rt)boe:ei,.,.
though they might he unjustly spoken of, as men who
countryßEST
fir. wished to oblige certain individuals, instead of benefitting
the
to defend the Bishop of London from
the reflections cast upon him by the lion. Member for
Middlesex.

Mr. HUME denied that he cast reflections on that
Right Rev. Prelate. He had never named him.
Mr. BEST thought that the Hon. Member had done so
in referring to a petition which had been presented in the
other Hou,e on this subject. He apologized for his mistake.
Mr. RUTIIVEN said that in the houses which existed
before the Bill was introduced, there was a great con-
sumption of ardent spirits. It was that practice which
was mischievous to the habits and morals of the lower
orders. It was a great advantage to the country to adopt
any measure that tended to create a diminution of the con-
sumption of ardent spirits. He should oppose any alte-
ration of the present law that would go to deprive the
lower classes of the means of getting some cheaper and
better beverage than that of ardent spirits.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the Hon. Member for
Middlesex bad not accused any persons of cant and hypo-
crisy because they manifested a wish to take care of the
morals of the poorer people, but because, under pretence
of doing so, they end,avoured to introduce measures that
would again throw into their hands, or the hands of their
coral ctions and friends, the means of creating a monopoly
in the manufacture and sale of an article of necessity to the
poor man. He thought the Legislature should spare this
perpetual intermeddling with the habits of the poor.
They often possessed as much wisdom as their superiors,
and were quite as attentive to their morals. Ilany chsnge
was to be put in operation respecting them, other things
ought to be changed. The only superiority which the
higher classes possessed ever the lower was in the free en-

properly by any one except.hy himself. The Hon. Member
did not accuse any one of cant for wishing to put down the
beer-shop, but for endeavouring at the same time to licen,e
the gin-shops, which were the real evil. No other Mem-
ber had taken notice of that. But he could assure them
that was the evil. He could tlke them round and show
them, on a Sunday morning, scores of people lying dead
drunk at the gin-shops. The Hon. Member for Reading
bad spoken of the advantage of poor people brewing beer for
themselves, but the mischief was that they did not do that,
they had the poison from the brewers still, for it was
the brewers' poison that was sold in these cheap public-
hous s. He should be glad to see that system altered, and
every man able to drink the beer he brewed himself.
Sir 111. RIDLEY said, there was no class of men
who could cossibly,wish to encourage the •system of gin-
drinking, or who wished to put down beer shops for that
purpose. It was a misrepresentation to say that any class
of men in the country wished this ; above all, the Bishop
of L' ndon was the last who would encourage any thing of.
that sort, or who bad a wish for anything brat the prospe-
rity and happiness of the whole of his flock. He wished
to take that opportunity of setting at case the minds of
some persons as to the alterations about to be proposed in
the Beer Bill. There was no intention of altering the'.
power of persons to consume beer on the petnises where it
was sold. Lie had always doubted the policy of allowing
such a paver, but now that the law had been passed, he
should think it most unwise to alter it, till there had been
more time to know its effects.

An HON. MEMBlin. said that he had a petition from the
town he represented upon the sub'jeet of the proposed 0-
terations, and he took that opportunity of confirming the
statement just made by the lion. Baronet.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. J. WOOD moved that it be printed.
Sir R. VYVYAN said it was the wish of the Ma-.
gistrates that the poor should not have their beef cheap
but as it was now allowed to consume the beer open the
premises, and the beer shops kept open to any hour, and
as that practice operated differently in the country front
what it did in town, the Magistracy complained that they
lid not the same controul over the country that they
formerly had, and therefore they were less able to answer
for the maintenance of its peace. It was clear that as the.
beer shops increased, and as the power of controul in the
Magistracy diminished, there must be an increased neces-
sity for a larger police.
Mr. HOME said that his observations had been much
remarked upon. lie should state again his conviction that
much of this outcry arose from the persons among the
Magistracy having an individual interest to put down
these beer shops over which they had no controul, and to
keep up those other houses over which they had. Why
the reason for putting down the system that had so long
existed in the country was, that the Magistracy had in many
instances abused this power of controul. What right had
the Magistracy to interfeTe with the poor man spending 6d.
in what way he pleased, provided he did not commit a
breach of the peace ? If the Hon. Baronet wished
to do justice, let him say whether he believed that
any man who asked for champagne at any hour of the
night, would be meddled with by the Magistracy? Then
why should they meddle with the poor man, who asked
only for beer ? The attempt now made was to restore an
unjust law. It was unjust when it was made by the rich,
who had all the comforts of life, against the poor, who had
but few of them. It was founded on very narrow views
of policy—it was an excess of meddling. It was an at-
tempt to perpetuate that tyranny over the people from
which they had just escaped. He- was against the pro-
posed measure, for he thought there ought not to be one
law for the poor and another for the rich.

Mr. WILKS said, the real question in this case was,
whether the poor should be encouraged in the use of beer
or of ardent spirits? He did not mean to charge the pro-
posers of the alteration with a wish to encourage gin-
drinking, but such was the effect of their conduct. It
W.lB well known that the proprietors of public-houses had
a greater interest in encouraging the consumption of -gin
than of licer ; and if public-houses were to be supported,
and beer-shops to be put down, the evil of gin-drinking
would be increased.

Mr. ESTCOURT complained of the imputations that I
had been thrown out against the Magistracy. who were
now endeavoured to be held up to contempt. Surely
lion. Members did not mean to say that houses, in which
men were at liberty to enter when they pleased and stay
till they got drunk, were not to be put under the controul
of the Magistracy ; he was recommending what was itn-
possilde. He agreed with the Hon. Member for Preston
(Mr. Hunt) that the Bill was a delusion, and that 99 out
of every 100 of these houses Were the property of brewers.
The fact was, that the keepers of these beer shops were,
inadequate to the task of brewing, and had not the means
of doing ao. By an error in the Beer Bill, these houses
were not prevented from being open all night, and, the
main object of the alterations now proposed was to correct
that error. The Hon. Member praised the Bishop of
London, whom he declared to be incapable of cant or
hypocrisy.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. JOHN WOOD took that opportunity of calling
the attention of the House to a Bill connected, as it was
understood, with the Churches' Building Act, which, as
he said, was now stealing sub silentia through the House.
He then referred to the petition of Richard Carlile, which
he had presented on the 3d of August, and which he
moved should be printed, as it contained important matter
not of a private nature.
Sir R. VYVYAN recommended that notice of this mo-
tion should be given ; and on that suggestion the motion
was withdrawn for the present.
Colonel DAVIES presented a petition from the Direc-
tors of the Poor of Worcester, against the Poor Settlement
Amendment Bill.

Sir G. AIURRAY presented petitions from Pert!, and
its districts, against the introduction of molasses in disi illa-
tion.

RIOTS IN THE COLLIERIES.
111 r. lIUME wished to ask a question of the Hon.
Under Secretary of State opposite. It was stated that
here were differences between the proprietors and work-
men of certain collieries. The differences were about to
he amicably settled, when a considerable military force was
introduced into the town. He wished to ask whether
that force, which consisted of infsntry aml dragoons, was
introduced in consequence of the disturbances, or with a
view of influencing the.sAtlement of the disputes hetweetu
the parties ?
Mr. GEORGE LAMB bad no objection to auati..er the

iced more independently and cornfortlibly than the occu--•
piers of 101. a year bon a near the metropolis. Hence ;it
s i
was evident the Bill wou
_operate most unequally. From
k
the deepest reflection it was his most sincere conviction
that the people could not, .and would: not, be satisfied with
the measure of the.lthibie Lord; and his (Mr. Hunt's`;
proposition would not onjy;render it more acceptable, but
far more simple, getting rid of. the whole paraphernalia of
, .
difficulties by which Ministers were now met and impeded.
In offering this amendment, he was giving up a great cleat
of his original convioTons regarding universal suffrage;
but he felt that at the.Pleirent moment universal suffrage
could not be adopted. The system of registration would
betim'st 'easy,' whenlnitiiilielliore was necessary than to
send for the tax; C'Olftrator,in4-erdeYto ascertain at our:
who was entitled'isa-vcitt. ' If gilimendment were intro-
(Need,- tke-rneatiore wild have -a much 'iretter chance of
being permanent, and It Woiild.p.ut-"1;e principle, upon. a
plain and intelligible :fnoting,;, .I:the line Ministers had
taken Was liable to many objectins, although he freely an.
Mittecrthailfie charge of parliZEity;gan.d of a disposition
to favi;teptirtieiilar interests' blit; Could not be fairly irta-
pitted to them. His amendment in its precise terms was,
" That every Man,
... b e i ncait.ontladeoi.funsi:ehets}o,ieldryreer
succeedingB,
peaentdi,peaAy'ii n,pgmabrraeltri.:?:
atmone'llnir';:',l chosen'est li
in i
thel av
next 4
Lord ALTITORY .tlia
....ot profess to follow the Hor..
. ,
:ilemberthiou'gh-the details into which he had entered in
, support of an4)itneii'dinent which he himself despaired of
persuading the Coir4iittee* to.adopt. True it was that the
propoSition was plain andainitile, but it would alter the
whoW principle Of,.the Bill, which had been approved not
only b;• that flOti,e, but by men of all parties and opi-
nioni. That
,p/iricipla;wa the representation of pro-
perly ; hbt-tlie amendment of,the lion. Member would
make it:..dePOti not ::upon ' property, `
_but upon per-
sonar.itifcts:..tl( xias: also impossible to adopt it
as a Matter .irtffUrm in the present stage of the Bill.
If -ehe'llill 11,1;3- been framed upon the principle of
the clern:.:-Meniber'll monition,' it would be nearly as
impossiblc'to carry it as.if "it tv'eri'frainerl upon the prin-
ciple 9f universal suffrage.—(Hear; -Lear.) There was a
veri- large, c4iiti4of 11Cfoi#kri who Would- he alaimed at any
ineasuregOuid thel,*ler2gitit, Of the Opii. Member's proposi-
tion. owing the it'ill.rage to,the not and lot payers would
extend the' ii&iii-of voting tooa friro;'-er the country, and
render it impoStite fOrille friends of Reform to carry the
Bill. He should,: therefore,. move the insertion of the
words pr,dposed.:4-CHetr; hear.)
ColOtiel CONDLLY objeCteel'in limine to this proposi.-
. ,
tion', and•ispoke ltiainst the general principle of the Bill,
as cakuMed .to extend the talons of plunder, and to
strengthen.thefaoga of ;polihtion. He opposed the clause
as most Witt:tug, ant!' thought that the franchise ought
to be liiniletl to much higher qualification than that which
the noble framer of the'Bill had fixed upon.
Mr.:SerjeatiOVlLDE thought that the chaise proposed
by the Hon. Member fpr Preston tended to the destruc-
tion of all the heq;e; pf the Reformers, who had wisely ac-
cepted the measure iniretducvl.by.the Government as a
great gnod;tiAugli -AiiisCiot, go so tar as many friends
of Reforth desited. He therefore put it to the Hon.
Member for Preston. to :consider whether he was lint ha-
tarding.the sitc!:eir`ofßeforni..l;yi the course which he was
pursuing: ala'whi„o:4oin`nterl the yiews of the enemies
of all Reform? ..
- ..
.... - . . . ~..
Mr; litNrinsisterthat , his proposi.tion, must non Ls
acceded to; Vejectecl'il4-#. .11e1;dded that he would not
withdraw his motionl''' . . .

Mr. CROKER slidAhe sliould oppose the tnotion of ths.
Eon. Meinber.. torkreston,:foi, in principle, it was the
same as' that,O..ole-Iliil
The House thri dirrdeil.t
Vol- Mi. Iluntt,s motion
AgaiCstit • • s 113
• • -• 7-
ion of which be bad
enable freeholders
possessing estates for !if,:
.roughs to vote fur
Laces, said that be
motion did he 'not
with him a con-
:as not altogether
!teed in the object at
possible to provide
*.self. the means of
unit invading any
be situate. There
!b did not contain
ases, it of course
ing parish, for the
for that place.
gati to seek abroad
make up thc,rc-
of fact, it would
return the Member,
Bich it was situate.
Hon. Gentlemen

_ . been' losing much
of its poppl v.ity.77.* -ibat•it,,Wka fading fast in public estirna-
tion--and, above ahs that it, was • falling fast in the city.
He and timse with whtm he was in the habit of acting
wished well to tliC'dtiuse 'ld Reform, b.t people out of
doors,. froni seeing.t.h'eTbates;bcgan to feel persuaded that
the Bili lvuuld 'not, Work' wFIT. It also came to be known,
that in private coria%isatignArembers
,of his Majesty's
Goverlinent felt thelinatlveitorced to admit its inefficiency.
—(Cries.9r
~..s1;); from the Treasury
gentlemen Who suppoved the 'Bill from a regard to their
own consistency,_ now regrWed that they had ever been
pledged to vote fur t, seeing.how ill constituted it was in
all its parks, , Ie con4uded by moving as above-stated.
Mr. Alderman Woii)P. denied that the Bill was losing
ground in. the city. • .
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said he did not often ad-
dress the House upon thc subject of the .Reform Bill,. for
he thought that man* sperches in. the present state oef:
.ffairs led to nothing Dt and procrastinati,,n..n
denied that the pity Wak beepming-adYerse or
ednit•
ferent ; and he also aeßied that there
sentiments adverwe to
ported,O,S4ll..eiont.;l-
- „,err;i7i -Universal throughout
it. There Was, har,*%:',l;,,:tropolis, namely, th4t of
ground for affirpirg. tbat,atiy:you,
t!ie country, as.we" 'd 'oh irort,iona .‘ilden had been
at ths.(!eitii
of the, .There were in that
.11etribers who /lop.

- -
“enkttero4 eya it to be endured, that halt_
~,,3;,;;,H411-'lllerifili-s en th- other hide sh,,uld get up,
-end in the, eoiirse of the niert make forty or fifty *pudic!,
•

f -
z

' . -.....--
fi .---
.
' 'et 'et-
' - •,..
& ~;
1 ..talesee la •e: ettelto eft, itit hebristnee 'eforiew co hies,/ %7.,37:0;16 nca in F 'carat as of eteene! sr': 4L: • , • 44, MIS fib Witifiavf SO 41,10 Srti tows t-
- •
itirT-it..o>;/".0; - .
' i ''.C,4 -."..! ffs,!.., 1 visioe ea te • ILI " '4- _ •re • • •
_ . :' lt, t., ts dI 10 e..,rft et „..,,v, Alb ,-; 9.itimirre. :me bib eel -era? sets tlleititiffe, iNvactilltiftleekWe / tee 4 r
- •r • - "f' r'' -nit; on- tem the ete
• ''''.-Yra*-- •-• •Z• e. , \f'' ,4*—Elfltttthartrl tic! sat nnetee't „via I ,-, -- e brie „ell ,a,
~ , „ b., .--
gib. , .. f h• . . Mbar
re j; - P.
..,,
~,,
,z,,arjzo,
ii,
Jo .
.04,2„3,.,..0
~„ e rjele. e oo , stating there c.C.PI,
'-‘7*,, LA .fr''.. ,-- 9 , 'it ~•, i *, );\), "til .!.i th9:-1.74.,,11-11116 9: ,:'
-77-.-------....—A \ 4 ,--,_.,1 'l.'" •• - --: -: - 3-2,-• e;" :41 r."- e. , • 'lv, 'nee dteuel ad/ eI el:trail, • . sttike atriab•g tliticolll a,' the troops were ordered to ••he
,eTe.ia e..eeere • ..... • 1 -•- , • , .7..:....7,
,„,„,..1, ...-
4-,-,-.47_.:,
~.:--7?
~ _ , . •,1121 ,t,; P:51,,1, ,-,pf.,11,,,i,:...,, :7" fl'\\' .":13,,r97- - ; led ►evienueq nst orq eldseleeet. -porbv the-it:peril) • Offit 'of the district. The men ]':ad
. ! ,- .."We- ' '
.
c""041 : ).'.,:"P".;08..,....kA.; ;-'"'";:filV., t- .t..,45.,.. . r - •! . etuee ',rod aid. • .lei 'onl•y refused t at they had carried away- the
.{
. a iA, 1 r-21- ~-, -
%-t. . .., Le , -0, ....,,i, ,„ 7.1,.__-- ~ ---. , ....044",: , . :..
•i.. -s:itdeim mitt '•oele, 'Which if they got ]hone there would here been
i •i, 1 • • ee •' A ' ' 1;;. .. .'':!•l'X.:'' =;,• , ''' -',,' .% '
• ; . c . j , ~. 1 Ts. hiti3l tad! 1431 -Lto ground for this intiffefestee;s hot there being still se-
i. , ,
\e e„,.e. .
...,,,
.:. --eeee
.e... .k. I «t-
, tt . . .
‘ - , ..',;:.1- t''''A ! -',"-7,,,,,..1YA ' •.?" /CIA '•• V -'' *en. -`• (
:. ):4..._ ; - ..: ..„, -- „?..., , ::.
.. - -4 --', : leLr ff. -',VI. - d.---- , :
~..".;.,;,,,,,,,,,.,- ---.., '',- -...
:.( V A 4. y /,,,, ~,- t7'-..,,.: k. --. -----'"t ' -.:lrn deem le ' these person# forced thetiOrto give over; iOdikliere •was Brea t,
.1 ...Idiepoqmi I veral woi-kinen who. were. 'reedy to continue their wort,
--... ' ..... •• -•
• tellee' 11 ' tc,.e: v..........1_&ea.ie"i1i11-a-; 's -110111 ' ', - '-"j.it a hiitl .tqad., ' fear eof further teetrage. •'. 'The ' troops- were' ley no means
'ire eelf .„, -.N1.0.1.\ - • 0 / l'ltMii ,
- 491 ., . , ,
_____ _ ----
b - . rattan the others who were veil!-
. .
• to prevent teem from ove g
No. 12,154- . T••
LOIS OON T T ' '
, Hi) RS ,) A Y EVFNIAUG UST tLS, 1831. - ,-, - .
. ~,„ • in-' to work''. ese l•
.: , t to overawe.rthe etorkmen who refitserrto Work, hut
1-comßfoirtsC, and in the. use F ' - 'LTG, ''''' - - -•' REFORM.
;• - ___
_,
Mr. H. HUGHES pretponed the motion for which le
.
. On the let of September wilLhe puldishcd, HEALTII. --'-'-----',L-'l33‘ 4d la_
-• •..., - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. i•tyment of a greater number Of
bemeddled •hl leid.gieen notice, till the teringiee,, tip the report.
PHE FA MILY LIBRARY, No. XXIV. . . Just published, price Bs.• 61- ..
. !-- . ..._ -
6: finer clothes. Why were the poor to with . „i.e.._ „. ,"
A containing the LIFE of Sir ISAAC NEWTON. CH ANGE of AIR ; or. the PUP v._
uiri- HOUSE OF LORDS,. duc; • 4:. No man attempted. to meddle with the •s- c'it"icrrrn. nil'. '.
' ''''-' . 4.
. . '.
- d
quentey o. chain- , •
i!eg„, When the mei; of the Liehurne, shbroeke, go to Crockford's to talk to him of morality. If any per- 171)ich. ..'
Id Wcalise to
By DAVID BREWSTER, L.L.D. F.R.S.
of FIEALTH, illustrating the ben- ficiel Influence 'cloZ:Z"
Tile Lords sat at Ten o . , int of pd.. pagne which the rich man drank, nor did any one affect to ~ I. I, ord-.AeLTIIOPP ohseryed, that
pro , V 1 . i
" The Hoice'th.;ri reeolveditielf into a< Committee on tl a
John Murray,. Albemarle-street. n rent-rent
1 Corporeal Exercise, Change of Scene, Pure Air, and '
d, WEAR and ]'EAR of MODERN lleeeferd, and Sefton Peerages, were beard. Tea cam_ sou should affect to talk of regulating the morals of the . He there-
the toprilittee we! next to ' , seven .
amendments were 'designed to he po i'ed
CHOLERA. . )fonts) Relaxation, in verieus Disorders and in Health :
PAPERS relative to this DISEASE, by the ro which is prefixe at in all of them the claims had been b;gher classes by Act of Parliament he would he lau hod foi'e snogested, for the 'l:,ke. of cony &nee, that they
g
,
LIFE, of Education, and of Avocathin. . iiia:lu OW.
urines decided that
, . eut of good society. Yet the same thin was to be at- .liould. he taken in .a cerreirr order which !le pointed out,
BOARD of HEALTH.: : - ,
By JAMES JOHNSON, 1‘1...D, The Dake of Richmond's I'oor Relief Bill was reported, ,empted with the poor man, and if he
oi'd was reported, with the Legislature were to interfere to protect his health and _Member fei Preston.
Printed by authority of the Lords of his Majesty's
tll,l ordered to hi read a third time to-morrow. be• drank a quart of,
erg where in prudence he ought only drink eteiree the "precede E cie.
i.. lir, the'4,4 am.eptl7,mentef the Hon.
. Physician Extraordinary to the• King.
:f it was to be adopted, then he should express bias Phionp: •
Council for the information of the Publie. .
Also, by the same AniliOr, The CnnUnissianeis•of LiinatieS'
V, -.
IVinchester and Varnham, 61, Strand i and sold by all 'is morals, He objected
An. ESSAYesen INDIGESTION. Seventh Edition,- the amendments. The. aiticeements were agreed to, and l. . • e strongly to thie interference; tut Arter El stn 1e relai4, ' fawn. "Colonel Deeees, this
course wad arquieseed lei,`, and , - _ •
BOoksellers, prke One Shilling.
tAies of the poor :night be extended to regulate" the dissi- .• ,e , ' —• : .e-A•• e• • '
. the Bill was ordered for a third reading to.morrow. Air. HUNT 'el..ee,fer.lhe puepeee of enovirtg that the
price 6s. 6d. Imet.ds. • "•••• . . .
In 12mo. price 6s. • Highley, Fleet-street, Publisher. Teeemeb Justice Admmistration Bill was brought up that the same law which was tins given to „meet,' the electiye'frenehise ten by Ihel3ill to all who Were 0
pations of the rich.
pLAIN RULES for IMPROVING the
GELLoisNDit:lrdea,Otithaeflar,st atinmd;._on fell awe *itad paid rites an faxes Be contended that
MEMOIRS OF COUNT LAVALLETTE. • • this proposieiorrweis ,strictly censtitutionel, and after re-
HEALTH of the DELICATE:, PRESERVING e 'ty' v .., . .. A f. a T•I
' , Mr. DICKSON thought that lire comparison just ninV /erring to Magna. vharta, he nhtiaed yarions statutes, 3
the HEALTH of the STRONG, and PROLONGING T. ATHEN/EUM , (Sixteen Quarto Adjourned. .
- -
, . , .
l.trh°ernitittimeioneOlintnhwenls)ukte)YoAfllrt.i
instituted between the regulation of the conduct of the. Fehv. L'c. 5 ; 34 Ed ea.l. e. 4 ; '25 Edw. 111. e. 4 ; 4
the LIFE of ALL. Pages for Fourpence) of Saturday next, will contain ' *
110 USE. OF 'COMMONS, Avausr 24. pima. and the rich was not fairly introduced, nor was that Mich. 11. tt.', triel.7 Ir. 1.• c -:..) giving and confirm-
F • ' • • ,
By W. HENDERSON, M.D. Copious Extracts from the forthcoming MEMOIRS of
- , , - , • L • - -
Whittaker, Treacher, and CO., Ave Maria-lane, COUNT LAVALLETTE ; with Reviews, Original Papere, NI • s
• - Gopwlal presented a petition from St. Albans, rite waYlo wincu this subject ought to be treated. _ 114 liig the' righ'ror every mile to V'oie;the only qualificatioP
&c. The ATHEN.EUM of list Satte day contained Ex- praying that the qualification for voting in boroughs be could assure the Hon. and Learned Member (though he beiog, that he wae of efelLagee, 'Tom thence lie descended
This day was published, reduced /rain 101. to 5/. was not a friend to any improper interference) that the i ,Henry .Vl.,:iieiigeiglAh year 'of whose reign the great
• - elusively Nine Columns of interesting .titract limn Sir
® LETTER to the Right Hon. Lori WALTER "SCOTT'S unpublished Romance of COUNT' Colonel EVANS presented a petition from the inhabi- orgies of the lower orders, if not restrained by some police ilisfrauciliiiri.s
,An 7,4 ~p.d41141. •1".), which rendered
'BROUGHAM, on an ALTERATION in the ROBERT OF PARIS, &c. t ivs of Bury St. Edmunds, proying that certain contiguous regulations,
.Would be found materially to interfere wit the paesteeion'of atittez llimefeeehold necessary in order
POOR LAWS, the EMPLOYMENT of the PEOPLE, . 7 N.B.—The Weekly Numbers of the ATHEIVEUM are places be included it, the borough. franchise,, in order to their own comforts, and with the advantage of Society at •te avoid th 4 danger, ... u leer, riots, and dist tu-
ANTEDUCTION of the POOR'S RATE. . ' re-publishedin Monthly Parts, neatly stitched is ii wrapper, protect the electors from the overpowering influenced two large.
• . . haoces at:..il,cliiinii. .i,':l4.- tie tame. of John to Henry
- • r'• By j. RICHARDSON, ' - kndenl-4Ybe„received...with the Macizittes, in the remotest 1r• CRAMPTON said that 0,, e,reat families. He also rose to present n petition from .e. A ..L. charge of cant and VI., a. fr.rioil. bip)4_,l; .rti As!, litiy :rare) however, it
•
certain inhabitants (it was supposed) of Rye, complaining ft.YPOCrisYy, if made against the Bishop of London, W ee e••• s °et:steer-ar ,
... i • - :14; tend,,practice of the
e eel 4. .. ii 7 He don Norfolk. 'parts .of the country, if orderedeirtinediately of a local
,1;7-'1Aublished by Hatchard and Seri, Piccadilly; and, Bacon Bookseller. . e..,.. . a the greet and unnecessary delay in the progress of the
Mended end unjust. There was no man 'lesile4le itießen was, ►• , i '
•ever( an hot a vete-ior rciars-
,r,elorm Bill, and declaring' that there was a ateenation of euchi charge, nor to the imputation of wishing teelessen seueeq •_. , ee......... ..' '.. .. IteeP. ,"4"r”1- suffrage,
and Kinnehrovik, Norwich.' ' -•- ' ' The Monthly Part will ' cMit•an SI XTY-FOUR ,
. .
QUARTO PAGES for SIXTEENPENCE! trade arising from the belief that the Bill would be thrown the comforts of the lower °Tilers. - ton the contrary, leis „'.( erewe.tkereeteee by 7 the statute
This (ley was published, the Second and Third Vols. of
wedi was to increase them. The observations which that 4'i..ete.:ll-.) , -i-', ~ 4, !?c
,kykoitoe;iii'lfcre neither new
VOLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of moderation of Ministers, supported as they were with one Right net% Prelate had made in the other Heuse relafed to ATTEMPT TO SOW DISCORD noreetsionary.,4l,4„evnre' ttetfey„bie ,persene amendment
ORD-WITH
IL} the WAR in the PENINSULA, with Plans, Svo. of the greatest majorities that a Goverment ever had in the evils of gin-drinking, which, most certainly, did mate- woe, that the njht 'otiotipg4p4Artr. the kingdom should
price 20s. each, boards. • FRANCE: ' a legislative assetnbly, was witnessed by the country with tially interfere with the morals, the comforts, and happi- lee ihe slims keiilareitn?iiititere Soltraweilt, and other scot
ress of the
more disgust. if he might be forgiven the word, than ap. poor, and lot bi,rouifis e and it-dietint io tic?ine instances go so
• " His military observation and criticisms, in particular, .
are pre-eminently valuable, whether with reference to the d object of The gran . the Opposition is now a war probation. M. HUNT reminded the ]louse of the nature of this far as the Bill of, dee Noble Lorderhich, in the neigh-
• A
operations which he so ably analyses and reduces to their with France. -As -France is the natural ally of all &tr. O'CONNELL did not think the slightest blame for Petition, the object of which thee,- seemed to pace forgetten, bouthood of London, eiqubt givr nearly a univeral suffrage
true elements, or to the theory of -war itself, of which he people in Europe who desirefree institutions—she the delay of the Bill could attach to the Ministry. If they a petition signed by eleven out of the twelve petty Jury- if ,hous'ekeepers, _ for 99, ;put .of every 100 hoteee
constantly affords the most instructive practical exemplifi- is the natural enemy of the enemies of the good of hail answered in detail all the speeches of the Opposition, men of Chester, contradicting the Grand Jury, and ac- there:7Were alive_ tbe..iiyearlyoralue of 101. In the
cations."—Westminster Review. mar&nd. • • She can never be forgiven her glorious twice as much time would have been consumed. He was curing them of cant and hypocrisy, of robbery and fdse. rOuntry 'however, it . watt differente ein liolton, Pres-
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T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. and immaculate revolution of July. She can never of opinion too, that, all things considered, the delay was hood,. and of living by plunder arising from gross comp.: ton, Manches'tet, and' other places of Lancashire,
not excessive. ion That . . was the nature of this petition. 'The Hon the ,great . •mass. of • homes was not ,of more
be forgiven her renouncement of antiquated int-
Just published, in Svo. price 4s. A
Mr. CAMPBELL was of opinion that his Majeety's Member for Middlesex had not had his words explained than from 5L to ,/. a year rent a tlsough the inhabitant.
s ~.
AN ESSAY on .the FUTURE DES- s arid abuses—her c
Postures ontempt of atistocratic
Ministers and the House were entirely free of theblame Properly by any one except by himself. . . . ..
The Hon. Member heed mere indenendently,and comfortlibly then the occu-e•
TINIES of EUROPE. badges—her equal apportionment of inheritances— Hon. Member would impose on them He did not did not accuse any one of cant for
the . wishing to put down the piers of 101. a sear bout! near the metropolis. Hence et
Dedicated to Earl GREY. and, with all these-things, her prosperity. H
. ow can conceive h
that any unnecessary delay had taken pike—Mr, beer-shop', but for endeavouring at the same time to license was evident the Bill wouVoperate most unequally. From
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster.row ; and a nation, considering the deposition of a Chamber of speaker sat for nearly twelve hours each day—and lie the gin-shops, which were the real evil. No other Mem- the deepest •ieflection it was his most 'sincere conviction
Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly. Hereditary Legislators, be other than hateful to*our trusted the •
Le people would have patience, and place confi- her had taken notice of that. But he could assure them I that the neonle could not. and weuld• not. he satisfied with
T 1 T 1 , • I

_ .
Colonel DAYIES, in. makitig a motitio
•given notice, ''ili,6`o),iet.6l."4llll was ''' '
of 408.,.copy,hoiniq 41, liroll'eNdis pc4ise*si
of the value of ICIA inriteitiot: Ind born
Members 14f .Parliittanti.for-"ttlose 'Vac
should not Ilve brought f8m461"-ehe tr
exiitlcrthati in iliiiiarterlie•ghould hive
H i di:fable rtriiroiiti.ll4ttet‘tlll':iliTeci.,lte wt
witttoltt,.cFey.latl9l 1764 ti
.11e,,fk9.914,ipccee
‘Olicli ileAiiiiea..r, cct, Avae. if, po
that C'ac'.l borough ,s it.
.I,;erfithipttsi
fur 9 .1.!14 i 4: :itiliqgirtesciA,4 evy,- with'
distpct. 'of . tfie.Nou, city,}r. iliv..4,,,,f)pigt 11
tvere ,4,g.ii,..tiy,,43.-,kr0,,,,ji whie,
3odie I- p optia:. r 04, ets4,, aii , ,in th qv ca
lieF4k
.1,..”.8.7,, yrik Into-ti!. adjitinjn
purptr4g; oi'inalctilg4dit , a Onsti;nettcy.
,11 the ..cs4*9t,ll#7fr,P,,r.iP'.tCASit,•tiltY .1'
•I'ry. two nunni'k..n.lll tiltir. electori,' to
q..i.re.a, n.l'imar, ,
,an ltitn,. 54 rKi ;pt of
not!be 4aiilt.rif uptia'ff• that phouid retc
hut'adis.triCt.ci rhe:.:ltOnntz in which
lie could tell" Nullife Lords and Right I
opposte,,, Pia; their iiill. had oll4te be
, ..