biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-22

This day was published, price Bs. in boards,
AN OUTLINE of SENIATOLOGY ;
or Essay towards establishing a New Theory of
Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric,
''„,* In this Work the Author proposes to explain
Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric, by the Svience of Signs ;
to expose the vicious peculiarity of the Aristotelian Syl-
logism, which has lately found a new Champion in Dr.
Whateley ; and to supply on the subject of language, in
its relation to the thinking process, what has been left im-
perfect by Locke, Dugald Steward, Horne Tooke, &c.
Notices of this Work, in the highest degree favourable,
will be found found in the Atlas of March 13, Literary
Gazette, July 16, the Monthly Review, and new Monthly
Mag,aine for April, &e. &c.
London : Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchange.

Just published, in 5 vols. Bvo.

COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and
REIGN of CHARLES 1., King of England.

By I. D'ISRAELI,
Author of the " Curiosities of Literature," &c.

" The present is, in our opinion, another delightful
book added to the former productions of this esteemed
writer, full, not merely of his usual pleasant gossip of the
olden time, but of curious personal and political History."
—Literary Gazette.

Also, by the same Author,
ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARAC-
TER ; or, the History of Alen of Genius, drawn from their
own Feelings and Confessions. The Fourth Edition, with
a Letter and Notes, by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols. post
Svo., 18s.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-12-22

NEW NOVELS.

THE following POPULAR NOVELS
have been lately published by Messrs. COLBURN
and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :
I.

THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE,

By the Author of " The School for Coquettes," " Pin
Money," " The Manners of the Day," &c. 3 vols.
I I.
TALES OF PASSION.

By the late BARRY ST. LEDGER, Author of " Gilbert

Earle." 3 vols.
111.

A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EXCLUSIVE'S°.
CIETY, or FOREIGN EXCLUSIVES in LONDON.
3 vols.

iv.
TALES OF MY TIME.
By the Author of " Blue-Stocking Hall." 3 vole.
v.
WALDEGRAVE; or, the CASA VIVIANA.
A Tale of the South. S vole.
vI.

TALES of WOMAN, illustrative of the Female Character.

Q •ols.
" These Tales of Woman' r, credit to the sex, and deserve
well of the gallant and the polite."—Literary Gazette.
London, England, 1831-12-22

THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF.

The accounts received on Tuesday from St. Petershurgh
communicate a copy of the new Tariff of Duties, which
had been issued by order of the Emperor of Russia. The
documents occasioned much surprise among the merchants
and others connected with the Baltic trade. On the 19th
ult. (old style) the order was put into force at the Cus-
toms ; an additional duty of 12} per cent. on all imports
not entered before the 19th, with the exception of brim-
stone, corks, and corkwood ; besides which the duty is in-
creased for the importation of 1832, on the under-men-
tioned articles, as follows :

__ _____ ,
Old Duty. New Duty.
Add the 214 per
cent. and the
New 124 per
R. Bn. cent.
Wood, all foreign used by joiners R Co. R. Co.
and turners per pood 1 60 9 00
for dyeing, such Zll3 St. Mar.
tin's, Brazil, &c per berguet 360 540
ground and warped......... 14 40 21 60
—for dyeing, as logwood,
tustic in logs 1 SO 3 60
same ground and warped 720 14 40
Indigo . per pood 9 0 14 40
Cocoa in Beans l6 20 91 60
Quercitron Bark
Madder, ground 1 80 2 88
Ditto, unground — 1 8 1 80
Cochineal — 27 0 26 0
Nutmegs — 54 0 64 80
Mace — AI 0 97 2.0
Wine and Porter per hhd.l26 0 129 60
Cinnamon, Cassia Lignea, Cassia
Flower per pood 36 0 43 20
Olive Oil, in Casks 4 50 5 40
Ditto, in earthenware and bottles —1() 80 12 60
Coffee lB 0 21 60
Turmeric 0 90 1 44
Annatto
Ostrich Feathers
Herrings, Dutch and English...per barrel 5 40 9 0
--- all others 1 44 2 16
Sago per pood 14 40 21 60
Safflower 1 80 3 60
Sugar, Raw 9 0 10 8
Ditto, Syrup 5 40 5 94
Turpentine 3 60 6 20
Whalebone
Artificial Flowers per pood 21 60 32 40
Thistles
London, England, 1831-12-22

HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS
LATELY' PUBLISHED

By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,

New Burlington-street.
LORD KING►.--LIFE AND CORRE-
SPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By LORD
KING. With Extracts from his Journals and other un-
published Manuscripts, and comprising Letters of Lord
Shaftesbury, Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sunderland,
Pembroke, Monmouth, Peterborough, lie. &c. Second
Edition, with considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 283,

11.
MEMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the
Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanehawe, Rat. Ambassador
from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Written by
Herself. Second Edition, post Bvo. 9s.

111.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the EMPRESS
JOSEPHINE. I vol. The same work in French.

MADAME DU CAYEA'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS
of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. 1n 2 vols. tiro. 11. 4s.

MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HALEN, compris-
ing the Narrative of his Imprisonment in the Dungeons of
the Inquisition at Madrid, and of his Escape, his Journey
to Russia, &c. &c. Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo.
with Portrait and other Plates, 2 I s.

MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, Minister of the
late Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, Reformer of Ca-
tholicism, &c. &c. By M. DE POTTER. Edited by
Thomas Roscoe, Esq. In 2 vole. Bvo.twith Portrait, 21s.
London, England, 1831-12-22

A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS.
The Profits are divided amongst those who now insure,
as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their
respective payments.
In the Fire-Office, Returns, during the last Seventeen
Years, to the amount of SO,OOO/. have been paid to all
Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon
Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether
they have been sufferers or otherwise.
In the Life Office, Bonuses of 131. Ss., 261. 125., and
SO/. 10s. per cent. have been divided during the last
Twenty-one Years.—These are (at the option of the per-
sons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the
reduction of their future payments.
Military Men are not charged additional, unless called
into actual service.
Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent
under limitations, without Licence and extra Premium.
Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to
bodily infirmities, may insure.
If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands
of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the
day previous to the time of his Death will be paid.
No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge
made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty.
*„*" Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices
lately dissolved may remove into the County Fire Office
without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in
all the principal Towns.

POST OFFICE LONDON DIREC-
TORY for 1832, containing the Names and Resi-
dence of 22,000 Merchants, Traders, &c. Also a
List of 1,000 Country Bankers, with the names of the
Bankers they draw upon in Londoa.—List of English,
Scotch, and Irish Newspapers.—lnsurance Companies.—
Post Office Regulations, &c., &c.
Sold by Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court; Sherwood
and Co., Paternoster-row ; and all other Booksellers, price
4s. 6d. bound, or with the Carrier's Guide, bs. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1831-12-22

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

WILLIAMS v. WILLIAMS.

The SOLICITOR.GENERAL appeared for the defendants.
The plaintiffs had commenced a suit in the Court of Great Ses-
sions in Wales; the defendants moved to have the Bill dis-
missed, and it was ordered to be dismissed with costs, but before
any process could be taken to enforce payment of those costs
the Act of Parliament came into operation, which put an end
to the existence of that Court. The plaintiffs then filed their
bill de novo in this Court, and the present motion of the defen-
dants was that his Lordship would interfere to prevent the plain-
tiffs going on with this suit until they had paid the costs
incurred by the filing of the former bill in Wales (and which
the defendants had no power in Wales of now compelling them
to pay), on the ground that they who come into equity must
shew that they themselves do equity.
Mr. RUSSELL resisted the application. He stated that
soon after the plaintiffs had filed their bill in the Court of Great
Sessions, they learnt that they could proceed with no
other result than that of incurring unnecessary costs
in consequence of the introduction of the Bill into Parliament,
which had subsequently become an act, putting an end to the
jurisdiction of that Court, and the defendants also knowing
this, took advantage of a summary mode of proceeding in
that Court, applied to the Court just before it was annihilated, and
obtained an ex-parte statement to dismiss the bill with costs. As
his Lordship had no jurisdiction to take cognizance of a defunct
Court for the purpose substantially of reviving, or keeping at
present the former jurisdiction or authority, or powers of that
Court in operation, he hoped the motion would be dismissed,
leaving the defendants to recover their 23/. costs by any lawful
means they might be entitled by the Constitution to resort to.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied, and
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, as it was a point of con-
siderable importance, he would take time to look into it before
he decided it.
London, England, 1831-10-10

COMMON HALL.-(THIS DAY.)

A Common Hall was held this day at Ouildall for the double
purpose of receiving the decision of the Court of Aldermen upon
the choice of the Livery for the office of Lord Mayor for the year
ensuing, and also for the purpose of taking into consideration
the present state of public affairs.
The meeting was fixed for one o'clock, but long before that
time the Hall was crowded to excess. The Aldermen met at one
o'clock, and continued deliberating in private until three
o'clock, when our reporter left.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

At half.past three the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the
City Members, the Seeritn, and Aldermen, took the Chair,
aminst loud and most enthusiastic cheering,

The RECORDER stated that by the result of the scrutiny of
the election by the Court of Aldermen, John Thomas Thorp,
Esq., had by a majority of votes been returned, and he there-
fore declared Alderman Thorp duly elected as Lord Mayor tor
the ensuing year.

Alderman THORP having been called up, in a very neat and
energetic speech declined accepting the Civic Chair, although
he was afraid that notwithstanding the unambigous demonstra-
tions of public opinion in favour of Sir J. Key, another election
would be necessary. The Worthy Alderman retired amidst
loud cheers.

Mr. C. PEARSON disputed the legality of the return—ad-
vised the Lord Mayor to issue no new precept, and declared
that as the functions of the Common Hall had entirely ceased,
there could be no new election.
(LEFT SPEAKING..
(Further particulars in our Second Edition.)

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 23d of July, and Buenos
Ayres Papers to the 17th of July, have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Cape Papers of July 22.)
A public meeting was held on Saturday, to petition Parlia-
ment for a reduction of taxes and expenditure. There was only
one voice, that of Mr. Buckton, who proposed that we should
not ask or petition for a representative legislative body, but
for an open council, consisting of a third part of the colonists;
a proposal which was unanimously over-ruled.
London, England, 1831-10-10

VIOLENT STORM AT THE CAPE.

The melancholy aspect of our shore, from the town to Salt
River, being filled with crushed remnants of merchandize and
sea materials, must cause the sympathy of every one. The
losses sustained by property, insured and not insured, are enor-
mous, and it is feared will be very great; as yet we have not heard
of any lives being lost.
The deposits in the Saving Banks, up to this date, July 22,
amount to 3,0001., the number of deposits being 320.
The Buenos Ayres Papers are of little import, they are of the
19th July. On the 17th a solemn mass was celebrated in the
church of Cordova, for the return of peace:—Exchange 714.
It appears by the French Papers, received by the mail this
morning, that they are still greatly afraid in Belgium of an in-
vasion from the Dutch, and are making great preparations to re-
pel it; from Brussels they state, that their camp at Montacque is
a league in extent, and reaching to near Diest, the number of
troops are 27,000 men, independent of other corps, with six bat-
teries of eight guns each. It is generally reported at Brussels,
that the armistice has been prolon ed to the 28th of October.
The fortifications for the defence of Ghent are being
strengthened, at Ostend the same, and on the sth instant that
place was to be declared in a state of siege. At Antwerp they
are forming an entrenched camp where two thous And workmen
are employed,
A mail has arrived from Brazil, which sailed Aug. 17th, a few
days later than the last arrival. Also a mail from Buenos Ayres,
sailed July 20. _
London, England, 1831-10-10

bir *lll4

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1851.

taing
hat Thine athgeitactniounntriyniathwenrmaee—troitpoialirseaisllyst tg
Nottingham the fatal news of the rejection irn tbte
Bill was no sooner known—we are happy to sill
through the medium of The Sun, which 11
tile first to communicate the intelligence t° she
England, Scotland, and Ireland—than withinoto
hour, not less than nine requisitions were se° °fit,
the Mayor, requesting him to summon a public ul..fee-b
ing for this day. At Norwich, many of the cb
bells were muffled, and universal gloom oveteredo
the city; at Bury, the black flag was hoisted °P .016
steeple; at Newark, numbers of the inin'bitarber
testified their grief by crape hat-bands, and °.the
external signs of mourning; at CanterburY' the
walls were plastered with placards calling On •
different parishioners to pay no mote "lyre:
but at Derby the people could no longer of
strain their rage, but committed open ectson
insubordination, which, while we may c°1“le„- r;
we can scarcely wonder at. Such is a faint, e ind
faint outline, of the state of the public 11;0
in those districts where the fatal intelligence le
been received. To-morrow's post, we anticril;
will bring us still more alarming tidings.
is evidently at hand. There is no blinkinD ion,
truth. The people are every where in n't°htl•pg,
with all but arms in their hands. 11°—,Ires
in fact, can keep them down ; nothing 'or
vent a general insurrection, but the And
lution of Ministers to continue in office' he 9
this, we are happy to assure the people' tire!
will do. They will face the danger as their
them, and do their duty to their MONARCII an"
country with equal zeal and intrepidity. /to
hort the people, then, to remain tranquil but -theif
confident but watchful. Violence will but injure 'yet
cause; it must be carried by constitutional me3tis.,hot
them summon public meetings ; let them shol:ow
they have a giant's strength, but that they kffiogr:fof-
to use it with discretion. Above all, let thew 0 the
get the fact, that the House of Peers has treated'
le
Reform Bill—that favourite measure of the Pe°Poot
—with the most barefaced contempt and 4)0'6, the
even allowing it to pass into a Committee. Le is
people, we repeat, bear ever in mind that thlebi
the sirit in which their wishes have been met /0
the aristocracy; and that the Church itself hos
it always has done) volunteered to lead the forlo;
hope of despotism and intolerance. Yes, ithst
to the votes of the Episcopal Bench to
England owes the rejection of her Itewflot
Bill The Church has betrayed the people. ev
Church to which so many millions of public inerin'd
are annually paid; which is absolutely gorged all
bursting with wealth ; which consists, in nn
degree, of lazy, pampered pluralists, bigoted arid
tocrats, upstart mushrooms, with the taint
ch
the dunghill yet clinging to them ;—tbat eh"
London, England, 1831-10-10

BIRMINGHAM.

DEFEAT OF THE REFORM BILL.

The unwelcome news of the rejection of the Reform Bill
by the House of Lords arrived in Birmingham, by ex-
press, about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon. An uni-
versal and mingled feeling of bitter disappointment and
indignatio❑ pervaded the whole population. The funeral
bells of all the churches and chapels were immediately
muffled and tolled as upon the most solemn occasions.—
The Council of the Political Union assembled sponta-
neously in the course of the evening, and yesterday (Sun-
day) morning the town was found placarded with the fol-
excel le n t address :

ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL OF TILE BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL
UNION TO ALL THEIR FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN IN THE UNITED
London, England, 1831-10-10

NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 9.

At a general meeting of a Committee, formed of delegates
from the principal political houses in this town, a vote of
thanks was unanimously given to the proprietors of The Sun
for their promptitude in forwarding the melancholy news of the
Reform Bill having been rejected in the Lords, which news ar.
rived here at about half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening.
Upon the receipt of the news there were nine requisitions for-
warded to the Mayor in less than an hour, praying him to call a
public meeting as early as possible to address the King, praying
he will continue his confidence in the present Ministers, &c.,
which is convened for to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, in
the Market-place.

The awful intelligence of the division on the Reform Bill
was received at Norwich at half-past seven o'clock on Saturday
night. An immense crowd had assembled in the Market-place,
awaiting the arrival of The Sun express, and the news rooms
were much crowded. The moment the sad news became known,
it ran through the city like wildfire, and groups of persons as-
sembled in various directions to discuss the subject. A requisition,
numerously signed, was presented to the Mayor, calling upon
him to convene a public meeting of the citizens, in order that
an address might be presented immediately to his Majesty.
The Mayor accordingly fixed twelve o'clock this day (Monday)
for the meeting, which it is expected will be very numerous.
Some enemies to the Ministers in the town contrived to get the
keys of the church, and were about to set the bells ringing,—
the call bell had chimed, when Mr. Sadler, the proprietor of the
Angel Inn, and several other gentlemen, properly interfered
and prevented the intention, or in all probability a tumult
would nave taken place,

At Bury St. Edmund's the people were also waiting with the
utmost anxiety, uncertain as to the decision of the Lords.
When our express arrived, announcing the decision, the utmost
surprise and grief prevailed, and during the night a black flag
was hoisted from the church steeple, where it remained flying
till about ten o'clock yesterday morning, when it was taken
down to prevent any tumult.

At Chelmsford, Halstead, Sudbury, and the line of road to
Norwich similar grief and sorrow prevailed at the awful intel-
ligence, and meetings have been convened to address his Majesty
upon the subject.
London, England, 1831-10-10

ST. ANNE'S, SOHO.

An address to the King was carried unanimously, expressive
of the perfect confidence of the parishioners in Ministers, and
hoping that it would please him to continue them in office as
the only means of preserving the country from revolution.
A second address was then carried unanimously to Earl
Grey, expressive of approbation of his conduct and that of
his coadjutors, and earnestly soliciting them to continue in
office for the benefit of a unanimous people. Three cheers were
then given for the King, three for Reform, and three tre_
mendous groans for the Boroughmongers and the Bishops!
In consequence of the vestry-room, hall, and staircase not being
sufficient to contain a quarter of the meeting, an adjournment
took place to the church-yard, where upwards of 2,000 persons
soon presented themselves. The meeting was perfectly orderly
and decorous.
London, England, 1831-10-10

KINGDOM,

" Friends and fellow-countrymen—The Bill of Reform is re-
jected by the House of Lords! Patience! Patience ! Patience!
Our beloved King is firm—the House of Commons is firm—the
whole nation is firm. What, then, have the people to fear ;
Nothing; unless their own violence should rashly lead to
anarchy, and place difficulties in the way of the King and his
Ministers. Therefore there must be no violence. The people
are too strong to require violence. By peace, by law, by order,
every one must rally round the Throne of the King. The small
majority of the Lords will soon come to a sense of the duty
which they owe to their country and to the King ; or some other
legal means will be devised of carrying the Bill of Reform into a
law without delay.
" Fellow countrymen—Be patient—be peaceful—be strictly
obedient to the laws, and every thing is yet safe.—God bless the
King! " THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman.
" By Order of the Council,
" BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary,"
The muffled belle continued to toll during yesterday
(Sunday).

THE REJECTION OF THE REFORM BILL

(From the Times.)

[The news of the fatal vote of Saturday morning spread over
the country with almost telegraphic rapidity, and produced
every where astonishment and consternation. A requisition
has been signed for a county meeting in Hampshire. Ports-
mouth, and every place from which we have received letters
within the range of Saturday's post, have bestirred themselves,
and the present week will probably witness a greater number of
Reform meetings and a more appalling expression of political
sentiment than were ever witnessed in England within the same
space of time.)
London, England, 1831-10-10

LORDS.

Dynovor
Elienborough
Farnborough
Feversham
Forbes
Forrester
Gage (Vise. Gage)
Grantham
Hay (Kinnoul)
Kerr (Lothian)
Lyndhurst
Manners
Maryborough
Meldrum (Aboyne)
Mclrose(Haddington
Monson
Montagu
Northwick
Penshurst (Strang_
ford)
Ravensworth
Redesdale
Itibblesdale
Rodney
Rolle
Saltoun
Sheffield (Earl of
Sheffield)
Skelmersdale
Southampton
Stuart de Rothsay
lentorden
Wallace
Watsingham
Manic'life
Wynford
Willoughby deßroke

ARCHBISHOP.
Canterbury

BISHOPS.
Bath and Wells
Bristol
Exeter
Gloucester
Liandaff
Lincoln:
Lichfield
Oxford
Rochester
Salisbury
Winchester

TELLER.
Lord Kenyon

Loftus (Ely)
Lauderdale
Rivers
Ross (Glasgow)
Saltersford
Scarsdale
St. Helen's
Stowell
'Wigan (Balcarras;

Bishops.
Archbishop of Tuam
Bangor
Carlisle
Cloyne
Cork
Durham
Leighlin and Ferns
Peterborough
St. Asaph

LORDS.
King
Lilford
Ludlow (Earl of Lud-
low)
Lynedoch
Lyttleton
aielbourne (Viscount
Melbourne)
Mendip (Clifden)
Montford
Mounteagle (Sligo)
Mostyn
Napier
Oakley
Ormonde
Panmure
Petre
Poltimore
Ponsonby of Imokilly
Ponsonby (Ilesbo-
rough)
Plunkett

Rosebery (Earl of

Rosebery
Rossie (Kinnaird)
Say and Sele
Seaford
Sefton (Earl ot Sef-
ton)
Segrave
Sherborne
Somerhill (Clanri-
carde)
Stafford
Stourton
Suffield
Sundridge (Argyll)
Templemore
Teynham
Vernon
Wellesley (Marquis
Wellesley)
Wenlock
Willoughby d'Eresby
Yarborough

BISHOP.
Chichester
TELLER.
Lord Auckland

LORDS.
Durham
Erskine
Granard (Earl of
Granard)
Hawke
Lovel and Holland
(Egmont)
Ranfurly (Earl of
Ranfurly)
Selsey
Sondes
RTSIIOP.
Norwich

ON ON THE

199
London, England, 1831-10-10

MAR YLEB ONE MEETING.

In consequence of notices having been placarded about Lon_
don that it was the intention of the inhabitants of Marvlebone
to meet at the Horse Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman square, to
address the King, support his Majesty's Ministers, and con-
sult on the present state of public affairs, at an early hour
this morning all the streets in that part of the town were
crowded with persons wending their way to the place of meet- •
ing. Long before the time appointed for taking the chair by
Mr. Hume (twelve o'clock), the space between the Bazaar appro-
priated to the meeting was crammed. In the interior of the Bazaar
all business seemed to be suspended, and the concourse of
people there was only exceeded by that outside. We have no
hesitation in saying that not less than 3,000 persons were in
the area in front of the hustings, and as many more
were without, who would not have been able to ob_
taM a glimpse of what was going on. In consequence
of this the cry became general of " Adjourn to some other place,
this is too small—Hyde Park, Hyde Park," this continued for
nearly an hour, when a gentleman named Savage, as we under-
stood, asked the persons assembled, if the meeting was
adjourned to Hyde Park, whether they would conduct
themselves peaceably? when one and all exclaimed "we
will, we will." The immense concourse then moved
quietly off in the direction towards Hyde Park, headed by the
inhabitants of Christchurch, decked out with laurel and
white ribbons, as the emblems of peace, and preceded by
a band of music and a flag, bearing the inscription
" Unity is Strength." On arriving at the Park, a large ring was
formed, every thing appeared in readiness, and the presence of
Mr. Hume only was required; it was then intimated to
the multitude that Hyde Park not being in the parish of
Marylebone, it would not be right to have the meeting
there, that Mr. Maberly hail kindly offered the use of
his grounds in the Regent's Park, and that Mr. Hume had
proceeded there with the resolutions.

The great mass of the people then proceeded peaceably to
the Regent's Park, while others took a contrary direction, and
endeavoured to have the meeting by the statue of Achilles,
climbing upon and making the pedestal of the statue a sort of
hustings ; this, however,did not seem a very palatable dish
to the persons assembled, who kept continually calling
out, " Go to the Regent's Park,"—" Look at your motto,"--
" Unity is Strength"—this at length succeeded, and the crowd
moved off towards the new place of meeting, adding great
numbers on its way, it amounting probably to 15,000 persons,
all having the same object in view, the same feeling upon this
important subject, and all heartily wishing the extirpation of the
boroughmongers.
London, England, 1831-10-10

BRUSSELS, OCT. 1.

(From the Morning Herald Private Correspondence.)
The Orange party have made Ghent and Liege the head.
quarters for their traitorous meetings, and are organizing their
forces against the peace of the country. lam sorry to say their
strength is great, and their probable success almost certain.--
The Prince of Orange has many partisans in this country—some
purchased—some from inclination—but the greater part from
self-interested motives. I am credibly informed that so sure
were they at Liege that the armistice would have been pro.
longed, and that the Dutch had determined on commencing
hostilities on the 10th, that a subscription was opened for the
purpose of entertaining the Prince of Orange at a public dinner
on the lath. The list in a few days was filled, and, notwith-
standing their hopes are for the present defeated, names are
being daily added, so sure are they that their wishes will be soon
fulfilled. The Government are quite aware of these move-
ments, and, as far as they are able, are guarding against them.
Their hands will be materially strengthened by the proposed
Alien Bill, as well as by putting the almost dormant law of
passports into execution. Every stranger now in Ghent is
compelled to produce his passport, nor can any one enter the
city without having it examined at the gates. Any one found
without a passport, or who shall not be known to either the
Burgomaster, or some respectable citizen, will be put under
arrest. No diligence or barge is allowed to take a passenger
without having first examined his passport. There is no doubt
that Ghent is the hot-bed of Orangeism, and that greater pre.
cautions are necessary for that city than for any other. The
fortifications are going on with great activity under the imme-
diate eye of the Government, for in this city no one is to be
trusted. For this purpose.the Minister of War left Brussels for
Ghent last night, and I am told his object in going is to watch
narrowly the works as well as the overseers. He will also visit
the whole line of frontier on the left bank of the Scheldt, which
is being put into a state of defence. In the mean time the new
elections are terminating unfavourably for the Government, and
several of the late Opposition have been re.elected.

A Mrs. HAZLEITURST lately complained be.
fore a Berkshire magistrate of having been repeatedly
struck by a man. She added, "If your Worship was but
to see my body all over, you would not say I was so
nicely treated.", Berkshire Chronicle.
London, England, 1831-10-10

THE REFORM BILL.

LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY
In the DIVISION on the REFORM BILL in the HOUSE of
LORDS on SATURDAY MORNING.

MAJORITY.-NOT-CONTENTS:

H. R. H. the Duke of
Cumberland
H. R. H. the Duke of
Gloucester
DUKES.
Beaufort
Buckingham
Dorset
Leeds
Manchester
Newcastle
Rutland
Wellington

PRESENT.
EARLS.
Lonsdale
' Mansfield
Morton
Mountcashel
Norwich (Gordon)
Orford
Plymouth
Poulett
Powis
Rosslyn
Shaftesbury
Selkirk
St. Germains
Talbot
Tankerville
Vane (Londonderry)
Verulaln
Waldegrave
Warwick
Westmoreland
Wicklow
Wilton
Winchilsea
VISCOUNTS.
Arbuthnot
Beresford
Combermere
l)oneraile
Gordon (Aberdeen)
Hereford
Lorton
Maynard
Melville
Sidmouth
Sidney

mAßQuissEs.
Ailesbury
Bath
Bristol
Bute
Camden
Cholmondeley
Exeter
Hertford
Salisbury
Thomond

EARLS.
Abingdon
Aylesford
Bathurst
Beauchamp
Beverley
Bradford
Brownlow
Carnarvon
Caledon
Coven ry
Dartmouth
Delawarr
Digby
Doncaster (Buc-
cleuch)
Dudley
Eldon
Enniskillen
Falmouth
Glengall
Guilford
Ilarewood
Harrowby
Hardwicke
Home
Howe
Jersey
Limerick
Liverpool
Longford

LORDS.
Arden
Arundel
Bayning
Bexley
Bolton
Boston
Carbery
Carteret
Clanbrassill (Roden)
Clanwilliani (Earl of
ClanwiUiam)
Colville
Cowley
Delatnere
De Roos
Douglas
Dufferin

DUKES.
Marlborough
Northumberland
MARQUIS,
Tweeddale

EARLS.
Cardigan
Carrick
Charleville
Chesterfield
Elgin
Graham (Montrose)
Leven and Melville
Lucan
Macclesfield
Malmesbury
Mount Edgecumbe
Scarborough
Stamford

H. IL H. the Duke ol
Sussex

DUKES.
Brandon (Hamilton;
Devonshire
Grafton
Norfolk
Richmond
St. A ihan's

MARQUISSES.
Anglesea
Cleveland
Hastings
Lansdowne
Queensberry
Westminster
Westmeath
Winchester
EARLS.
Albemarle
Amherst
Camperdown
Carlisle
Cawdor
Charlemont
Chichester
Clarendon
Cornwallis
Cowper
Craven
Denbigh
Essex
Gosford
Grey
Hillsborough (Down.l
shire)
Ilchester
Lich field
Manvers
Nf into
Morley
Mu lgrave
Munster
Onslow
Oxford
Pomfret
Radnor
Romney
Su ffblk
Thanet

DUKES.
Bedford
Portland
Somerset
MARQUISES.
Ailsa (Cassilis)
Breadalbane
Northampton
Staflbrd

EARLS.
Buckinghamshire
Burlington
Derby
Ferrero
London, England, 1831-03-04

THE DEBATES ON REFORM.

'PULL, corrected, and analytical REPORTS
of all the DEBATES on the Ministerial Measure of
REFORM, with Tables of the wholly and partially Dis-
franchised Boroughs; the Names of the Sitting Members
and Patrons ; th.!. Counties and Cities to be Enfranchised,
or have their otiginal representation extended; together
with a number of Original Articles, and a summary of
Foreign and Domestic appear in CAR-
PENTER'S POLITICAL PAMPHLET, TO-MOR-
ROW Morning. This Pamphlet, with the supplemental
addition of Eight Pages, will contain more printed matter
than the Spectator. Price only 6d.
The PORTRAIT of Mr. CONNELL, from B.lsitiW.
finished steel engraving, 4to size, may still be 15ai1,,.-gra-
tuitously, with one of CARPENTER'S POLITICAL
LETTERS.

Office, 21, Paternoster-row; and sold by all Newsmen
and Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-03-04

turns were ordered, extending to all boroughs in Eng-
land and Scotland, whether they sent Members or not.
The adjourned debate was then resumed on the motion of
Mr. G. Bankes; and, as it will be seen, it again conti-
nued to a late hour. Mr. "Baring addressed the House at
great length, expressing regret that he flt himself bound
to oppose the motion, as proposing a new Constitution.
The Marquis of Tavistock supported it. After Lord
Palmerston had urged the necessity of the measure, Sir
R. Peel declared that he must resist it altogether, as one
nut susceptible of mitigation. The motion was again ad.
journed, on the motion of Sir J. Sebright.—Morn. Herald.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock -
3 per Cent. lied
3 per Cent.Cous. 75%!.i 6!i I,i 14 j Ditto Bonds 4 5 put.
3l per Cent.. w 55,..; 'South Sea Stock
Ditto Red. slint Old Annuities. -
N •3' - Cep ..S4hi IA 5% New Ditto

Aew 34per s...ent
3 per Cent Ann. 17ti .... —t3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....
4 per Cent. 151‘..N1
Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto . ...50'.
Jau 5, 18,59 , shut Ditto Small 23 17 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 shut Ditto Commercial
Jan. 5, 1800 --1 Ditto Advertised ... ..... pm.
Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870 =lcolndnl . forfr
April l 3 Account
.756 r
v,
i,f,
li
London, England, 1831-03-04

PRICES 07 FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT 0141 O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds —
Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — 'Prussian, Old •••
Colombian Bonds — 'Ditto, New 9O
Ditto, 1824 t l6 Russian Bg
Vanish
Greek Bonds 1/43 —
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala '---- Exchange —t. ••
Mexican Bonds — :-- S per cent...„.. —t. —C.
o.tto. 18273 — '— Exchange —f. —c.
London, England, 1831-10-19

MAS BATEDIAN, Esq.

s:l,—That this Meeting entertains unabated confidence in the
firmness and patriotism of the King, and in the wisdom and in-
tegrity of his Majesty's Ministers, and trusts that they will employ
every constitutional means to carry this all-important measure.
Proposed by • JoHN BARKER, Eq. ; seconded by Wm
London, England, 1831-10-19

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

SUPPLEMENT TO 'TIE LONDON GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831.
Lord Great Chamberlain's Office, House of Lords, Oct. 18.
Notice is hereby given that there will be attendance at this
Office, between the hours of eleven and four, on ‘Vednesday, the
19th instant, for the issue of tickets on the occasion of his Ma-
jesty's proroguing Parliament.
No Lady Can be admitted into the body of the House but in full
dress.
The doors will not be open before twelve o'clock.
The entrance to the Painted Chamber will be under the Co-
lonnade at the corner of Abingdon.strect.
CHOLMONDELEY, D. G. C.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT

MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, SErr. 8, 18:31.
The King has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel the
Hon. Henry Frederic Compton Cavendish, Envoy Extraordinary
to his Majesty.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. la
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight-
hood upon Lieutenant-Colonel James Maxwell Wallace, of the
sth Dragoon Guards, Knight Commander of the Royal Hanove-
rian Guelphic Order.
London, England, 1831-10-19

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There are few supplies of Grain this morning, but Mag.'
sels at hand, which are now coming up the river With st
wind.. The. rade, for, all ,sorts Grai tq.day.,
cheaper. In the Flour trade their is little doing, as 11
supply is expected.

Wheat.
English 1,696 qrs.
Irish .
r °reign

Oats. rl7,
1,950 qrs. 4,10"

Wheat,
per barrel
20 stone.

n. d. a n. d.
Cork --124 6 28 6
Limerick !26 8 30 0
Waterfordl24 0 28 0
Clonmel —26 8 30 0
-arlow. —PO 0' 0
London, England, 1831-10-19

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Constitutionnel of Sunday, Oct. 16.)
PARIS, OCT. 15.—We have a letter from Toulen, of the
10th of October, of the following tenour
Every day our men-of-war return into the port to disarm.

The Marengo and the I,,ohigern'a are now the only ships To.
maining in the roads, and well equipped. All the othet: ships
/ of the line, frigates, and brigs, which were part of the squadron
of the Rear-Admiral, are put in a state Detoymnission.
" Furloughs have been granted to 1,4600 seamen of the seve_
ml awes ; it is said that LSO@ men of the crews of the line arc
going to be discharged. Ott' city is much afflicted at theS'O Cir-
cumstances—it will be ruined if this maritime clitarmament
should continue. It is also announced that there is to be a
great reform, and numerous discharges In the arsenal, in the
public offices, and of the officers of the navy. This branch of
the service was on a footing worthy of France ; it is lametTtable
that the nature of the budget should make it deft-end from
its rank."

The assassin who attempted to stab M. rta)', captain of the
French corvette the Eagle, at Lisbon, has just been senteertd
to ten years' banishment to Africa. In consequeoet of this
sentence, which satisfies the demands of the Coot Ad, the Eagle
has quitted the threatening position which it had taken opposite
the Quay de Sodre, and has resumed its former station.
The attitude with respect to the French is still hostile. The
Consul is continually making remonstrances, which are net at-
tended to. The principal art'.clee of the Convention Made with
Admiral Roussin are not executed. Since his departure, the
French Consul has in 'vain endeavoured toobtain for any French.
man a certificate of the privileges due to our countrymen.
Hitherto he ha's been unable to obtain anything; and fresh ob..
jections are Constantly started.
(From the Monitear of Sunday.)
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

PARIS, OCT. 15.---Those persons who have any claims to
snake against the Portuguese Government, by virtue of the con-
vention of the 14th of July last, and who are to address, :►•ith
the documentary proofs, anti under cover to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to the Commission which is charged with the
execution of the convention of the 25th of April, 1818, are
called upon to do so before the 15th of November next. It is
in fact at that time that the French Government is to lay before
that of Portugal the general list of the claims of this descrip-
tion. Those persons who shall neglect conforming to this no-
tice, will run the risk of raising themselves obstacles to their
claims, and of indefinitely delaying the result.
London, England, 1831-10-19

lst,—Resolved, That this Meeting has heard with feelings of
the greatest sorrow, that a majority of the House of Lords have
turned a deaf car to the voice of the nation, and rejected the great
Bill for consolidating the peace, prosperity, and liberties of the
people.
Proposed by PETER WALTHALL, Esq. ; seconded by THO-
-
London, England, 1831-10-19

LONGDON, Esq.

3d,—That this Meeting relies upon the loyalty of the people of
England for upholding the throne and the constitutional insti-
tutions of the country, but is convinced that nothing less than
the immediate passing of a Bill, equally efficient as the same
lately rejected, will prevent the most fearful national commotions.
Proposed by Jorix HENRY BARKER, Esq. ; seconded by

WILLIAM BRITTLEBANK, Esq.

. 4th,—That a dutiful and loyal Address, founded on the foregoing
Resolutions, be presented to his Majesty.
Proposed by CHARLES. C.,,WORSLEY, Esq. ; seconded by
Was. BATEMAN, Esq.
sth,—That the Address now read be adopted.
Proposed by JOHN BARKER, E-q., Burre House; seconded
by ANDREW BalrrLEßal4, Esq.
6th,—That an Address be presented to Earl Grey, thanking
his Lordship and his Majesty's Ministers in general, for pro-
posing that great measure of a Reform in the representation of
the people in the House of Commons, and begging them still
to persevere in their endeavours to obtain it by all constitutional
means.
Proposed by Mr. ATKINsow ; seconded by Mr. TAYLOR.
7th,—That the Address now read be adopted, and signed by the
Chairman on behalf of the Meeting.
Proposed by Mr. COCKER ; seconded by Mr. JouNsoN.
Bth,—That the Duke of Devonshire be requested to present
the Address to the King.
Proposed by J. BARKER, Esq. ; seconded by T. BATEMAN.
90,—That the Chairman be requested to transmit the Address
to Earl Grey.
Proposed by Mr. MA CQUEEN; seconded by Mr. Romwsox.
10th, That these Resolutions be advertised in the three
County Papers, and also in The Sun.
Proposed by Mr. TAYLOR ; seconded by J. BARKER, EMI.
WILLIAM POLE THORNHILL, Chairman.

William Pole Thornhill, Esq. having left the Chair,
John Barker, was called thereto, when the thanks of the
Meeting were unanimously voted to Mr. Thornhill, for the
able and impartial manner in which he conducted the busi-
ness of the day.
Proposed by the Rev. F. HoncsoN ; seconded by PETER.
WALTILA LL, Esq.
London, England, 1831-10-19

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O
Ditto Cocaes 5
Protector Insurance Comp. - 2
,rovincial Bank of l reland 25

1 3
£1 4 6
London, England, 1831-10-19

BRISTOL, OCT. 18.

DEFEAT OF CAPTAIN CLAXTON AND
THE ANTI-REFORMERS.

Yesterday a requisition, signed by sixteen gentlemen,
was presented to the Mayor, to call a meeting for the pur-
pose of enabling the seamen in this port to express their
loyalty to his Majesty. The Mayor appointed the meet-
ing to be held on board the Earl of Liverpool, a West
Indianan, this day, at one o'clock. It was intended that
the meeting should be as exclusive as possible, and in conse-
quence no notice was given; but long before the hour
appointed there was a numerous assembly of the sailors.
Captain Claxton was voted into the chair. He stated that
he had called them together that they might declare their
loyalty to the King, and that they would give the Magis-
trates any assistance, if necessary, to quell any, riots. So
far it was well. But when the object of the vote was
stated, to form a body-guard to protect Sir Charles We-
therell, on his public entry into this city, a general burst
of indignation resounded from every quarter. Mr. Hall,
a ship-owner, addressed the meeting, and told them it was
not competent for the Chairman to put any resolution to
the meeting withuut its being proposed by some other gen-
tleman. Some gentleman did propose that the sailors
would declare their attachment to his Majesty, which
Mr. Hall seconded. Captai❑ Claxton said this resolution
did not go far enough ; but they must render the Magis-
trates any assistance they may want in case of rioting. The
meeting became clamorous, and would not allow it to be
put. Captain Claxton hereupon, stamping his foot on
the deck, said, " I disperse this meeting," and ordered the
gentlemen out of the vessel. Hereupon the meeting as-
sembled on the shore, and voted Mr. J. W. Hall into the
chair, when the following resolution was unanimously
passed, with the exception of one hand
That the sailois of this port, on the present momentous oc-
casion, earne,tiy express their decided and loyal attachment to
his Maj'•sty and his Government ; but they will not allow them-
selves to be made a cat's-paw of by the Corporation, or their
paid agents."
Alter voting thanks to the Chairman, and giving three
cheers for his Mrjesty, the meeting separated, highly
pleased with their having defeated Captain Claxton and
his party. A BRISTOLIAN.
London, England, 1831-10-19

TO PRINTERS, &c.

TO be Disposed of, ONE-HALF SHARE
in the PROPRIETARY of a PROVINCIAL
NEWSPAPER and PRINTING BUSINESS. The
Pittner remaining is a practical Printer. The Paper is
conducted upon liberal principles, and published and exten-
-ire!), circulated in two of the large manufacturing towns
marked for enfranchisement under Schedule D of the
Reform Bill; in neither of which towns is there any other
Paper printed, and those published nearest are distant
eighteen and twenty-eight miles respectively, the interme
Mate district king densely populated The Business yields
handsome Profit, whilst its prospective advantages (in
onsequence of the contemplated alterations in the Laws
affecting Newspapers) are very great. The Office is
amply provided with Material for Jobbing-work ; and all
the Types, Presses, &e.. are new, of the most modern
construction, and well-selected. The Paper is a Double-
Demy Broadside; but the arrangements are such that it
multi be increased in size to a Double-Royal, without ad-
ditional expense. Any Gentleman who can command a
capital of 9001., will find this a most advantageous oppor-
tunity of investing it. For the a'ldress of the Advertiser,
tpply at The Sun Newspaper Office, London.
London, England, 1831-09-03

COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES.
NOTICE is hereby_given, that by an Act
passed in the .present iession of Parliament, all
CONTRACTS of COMPOSITION for ASSESSED
TAXES are declared to be CONTINUED, with the full
benefits thereof, for the further term of ONE YEAR to
the fifth of April, 1833 ; except in cases of persons who
shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the fifth
of April, 1832, in, which cases all such persons must, on
or before the tenth day of October, 1831, give notice in
writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of
the parish or place, or to the Surveyor for the District in
which such Composition shall he payable ; and all persons
in such excepted cases who may during the term of their
Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles
included ill the said Contracts, which increase they intend
to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector
of the parish in which they reside, on or before the tenth
day of October, 1831, that it is their intention to discon-
tinue Oil or before the fifth of March, 1832, the use of the
articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles
of the same description included in their Contracts of Com-
position. In default of which notice, or in case they do
not discontinue such additional number of articles on or
before the said fifth day of March, 1832, they will be
chargeable for the same in the ye*ar commencing on the
fifth day of April, 1832.—8 y order of his Majesty's Com-
missioners for the Affairs of Taxes,
E. BATES, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-09-03

DAY ♦T ONK O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock ....
Old Annuities 80% IN,
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, .£ 1,000 lO 11 pm.
Ditt0....... 500 lO 11 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial „ ..... Pm.
Ditto Advertised lO pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account ......
Cons. for Oct. 13
London, England, 1831-09-03

AS GARDENER.

WANTS a SITUATION in the above
CAPACITY, a respectable active middle-aged
MAN, who perfectly understands his business 'in its dif
ferent ',ranches, having lived sixteen years with a Nobleman,
and left on account of his death.

Please to address (post-paid) to Mr. Tebbutt's, No. 23,
Payne-street, White Conduit-fields, London.

THE TEETH.
rrENDE R and Decayed TEETH effectually
1- and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD,
Surgeon Dentist. 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with
his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed
by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the
hest remedy ever discqeod to preserve and render useful
decayed TEETH. It is applied in a fat state, without
the least heat or pain, however large tile cavity, and be-
conies hard and sound as the tooth itself.
Artificial Teeth. supplied from a single tooth to a corn-
plete set, on an improved principle.
At Home from Ten till Five.
London, England, 1831-09-03

CORONATION.

THE Proprietors or the COURT JOUR-
NAL have made exclusive arrangements, which
will enable them to gratify their readers ,with a most
copious and accurate Description of the Ceremony of the
Coronation of their Majesties, King William IV. and
Queen Adelaide ; and will present their Subscribers with
a splendid PORTRAIT of his MAJESTY in his CORO-
NATION ROBES, on India paper, (gratis), on SATUR-
DAY, September 10, 1831.
The Proprietors also beg to actiu iint their numerous
Subscribers, that it is their intention to present an ac-
companying Plate of her MAJESTY, in her CORONA-
TION ROBES, on SATURDAY, the Bth of October.

To prevent disappointment early orders should be for-
warded to theTooksellers and Newsmen.
Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand.