biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-26

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The last week's arrivals were very large, of nearly every de-
scription of Grain, and an unusually great supply of /lour. This
morning there is a fair quantity of most kinds of Corn, fresh up.
The Wheat trade continues extremely dull, and none but super-
fair parcels maintain last quotations. The same may be said of
Barley. Malt meets a very heavy sale. Barley Pease, are more
in demand, and rather dearer. Grey Pease are plentiful, Is. per
quarter lower. There is not much doing in the Oat trade, and
that article remains at last quotations. Flour is so very heavy
on sale, that the top price may now be quoted at 60s. per sack.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) .... -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s.
----White (old) -s. s.
--- Red 1831) ... 48s. 545. --- Tick (new)....35s 375.
Fine ...... ... 555. 58s. • (old) .... 40s. 425.
Superfine.. 635. 665. -- Harrow (new) 375. 395.
--White (1831). 4Bs. 568.
----- Fine s7s. 645. Brank 425. 455.
------ Superfine.. 68s. '74s. Oats, Feed 20s. 225.
-- - Foreign free 503. 783. New 2os. 225.
Rye . 365. 40s. - Poland 24s. 275.
Barley
--- Fine 323. 345. - Potatoe
- Superfine New 355. 4os.
Malt s6s. 60s. - Scotch 295. 30s.
- Fine New 63s. 665. - Irish 20s 24s 265.
Pease, Grey New 37s. 395. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s.
--- Maple New 4os. 41s. - Seconds 50s. 555.
-- White ... 363. 40s. I --- North Country 465. 525.
-- Boilers
London, England, 1831-10-14

use made of them. We never witnessed a more alarming sight
than the multitude presented, burning we may say with ferocity,
on the vast area which they filled. Though several waggons
broke down frorn the great pressure upon them, no person was,
we believe, hurt.
At the conclusion` of the meeting a vote of thanks to the Chair-
man for his impartial and patriot conduct was carried by accla-
mation ; and Mr. Brooks and Mr. Denison were carried off the
ground in triumph upon the shoulders of the people, when they
peaceably dispersed.
We were told that during the meeting two companies of the
60th Rifle corps were stationed in the Police yard, and the Ntl►
regiment of Hussars were in readiness at the barracks, provided
any disturbance should have taken place ; but we are happy to
say, that there was no necessity for the interference either of
the military or the police during the proceedings.

Mr. J. 13Arewer.i. moved that the proceedings of the
meeting be advertised in all the Manchester Newspapers,
and in the London Papers which were specified at the last
Manchester meeting, which was unanimously carried.
Mr. Bakewell also took occasion to allude to the Pro-
prietors and Editor of The Sun Newspaper, the town of
Manchester being much indebted to them for the spirited
manner in which they had forwa Toed, by express, the
division in the Lords on the momentary sollett of the
Reform Bill, which he stated was not the first time they
had signalised themselves and their Paper by forwarding
intelligence with despatch both to the inhabitan's of that
great commercial town, and also to other towns of
similar importance in his Majesty's dominions. The
compliment to the exertions of the nditor of The Sun
Newspaper, was received with Cheers. Mr. Bakewell
concluded his speech by alluding to the Constitution in its
present corrupt state. The boroughmongers had spoteiti
of the beauty of its edifice. He had nothing to bay against
its beauty in its original formation t hot it was now so
loaded with corruption and abnee's, that it was difficult to
say what its fabric was ; for his part he would sooner
that the Constitution was entirely swept away, than con-
tinue to pay rates for the support of an idle, a profligate,
and an insolent Aristocracy.—(Cheers.)
London, England, 1831-10-14

ROUSE OF COMMONS, OCTOBER 13.

The Members carne &WU very slowly, and it Was not until the
very last motnent that a sufficient number made their ntigeatance
to constitute a douse.
YEOMANRY.
Mr. LASiIIERT and Mr. WALkta presented several petitions
from parishes in the county of Wexford, and other parts of lrcl
laud, praying that the yeomanry might be disembodied.
London, England, 1831-10-14

SCOTCH COURT OF SESSION BILL

The LORD CHANCELLOR explained, that he had inquired
and found no inconvenience would arise from the delaying the_
fkhotch Coutt of Session Bill till the next Session, as the proro-
gation could not be a very long one. He should therefore pro-
pose to take no further steps at present.
Lord WYNFORD wished their Lordships to examine and de-
cide the question then. He contended that the Court of Session
ought to have complied with the order of the House. It was pre-
sumptuous in that Court not to have done so. He knew, and
that was the opinion of his Noble and Learned Friend not then
in the House, that their Lordships might, by the orders of their
own House, re-bear any cause without having recourse to an
Act of Parliament ; but at the same time it was his opinion,
that their Lordships ought not to re-hear any cause, for it was
much better that injustice should be done in one case, than that
the whole rules should be reversed or unsettled of their Lord.
ships' judgments, so that nobody could know when his property
was safe. The Noble Lord contended at sortie length, that the
judgment he had pronounced in the case, or rather advised their
Lordships to give, was perfectly correct, and ought to have been
carried into effect.
The LORD CHANCELLOR defended the Court of Session
from the attack of his Noble and Learned Friend, as he was un.
able to trace that that Court had slighted the House of Lords
in
any way; on the contrary, an the documents that he had seen
were worded in this most respectful way. If
upon the subject
merely been a clerical
rt-lied Friend, that
their Lordships had
the question before
under-
error, he should agree with his Noble and
this %Er ;tiger tiefayme
it was quite competent for thehtirm.Lothrcaitsni
the 1111,
take ; but it did not appear to
that head. term he had used
Lord WYNFORD observed, that the was a
technical error. might
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that however that
be, they were bound to be very cautious how they altered any-
thing in the judgment and for.this cause that Court
was a final one; and if once they admitted alterations, there
would be no knowing where it was to stop. Under all thecircem-
stances of the case, and after the speech of his Noble and Learned
• ofill at t at
h
Friend, he should not press the second reading the
al
till
but would take leave to look further into the particulars of
the case ; for he should feel bound, for his own Satisfaction, to

examine tor hin4eltwhat the precedents were. he should there-
fore move that the Order of the Day for the second reading of
the Bill be discharged...a-Agreed to.!
The House then adjourned at Half past Seven.
London, England, 1831-10-14

BEER BILL.

M. LITTLETON preTe7;iCZla7Veailiffi from the inhabitants of
Newcastle-under,Lyne, preiyink that beer might not be sold on
Sundays, during tht time of divine service.
Mr. WILKS presented a petition Trom a person of the name of
Them as Rogers, against the Bill relative to the sale of b^t'tg and
praying that houses opened for the sale of beer, might be allowed
to remain open as long as the houses orliUifsed victuallers.
London, England, 1831-10-14

EXPRESS FRCilli PARIS.

(From the Morning Herald.)
The attention Of die Parisians continues to be dive t. 1.61
from their own Peerage question El' the inipertant, events oc-
curring in England. The receipt of a tekrfsithip dees~patch by
Government, announcing the majority on Lord -I.!4bigton's
motion, was a/Itched on the Paris Bourse, on Wednesday, 64'
diffiused tffi'Mettiel An immediate rise in the funds was
!the consequence. (1111: t?l'titt.. letters state the existence of
j a report that the affairs of Beigiehi'initt Atoll,frtd had been satis-
factorily arranged. The discussion of the' Ivetia'ree projet was
resumed in the Chamber of Deputies on WeOive:sdm'y.. The
impression in FathlYas, that the power to create would ire'
vested in the King, but We.? selection must be made from
lists of candidates, to be presented b 7 the electoral colleges.
The cholera had re-appeared in St. PetersAirok At Berlin it
had unexpectedly resumed.activity ; but the physleAli'p'reitkOned
with confidence on bell-4 ef,le to controul it. M. Mottibel',* One
of the Ministers of Charles X., been attacked by the dis-
ease at Vienna, but had completely recoVcrr.d. The Funds had
risen ill that city, owing to a report that the Ett.Teror had or..
tiered a partial elletfrmament.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PAIIIS OCT. 12.—Five per Cents., Kit;2.lc. 88f. 10c. ; New Loan, 881. ftr. sc. 15c. ; Three per Cents.,
58f. 55c. 58f. 50c. • Bank Actions, I,OIH. 1,550 f. ; Rentes de
Naples, 70f: '7of. 10L ; Royal Spanish Loan, fi21,.?. ;. Rente Perpe-
tuelle d'Espagne, ON; Itaytian Loan, 210 f. Exchaage on Lon-
don, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. It:c.; three
months, paper, 25f., money, nf. 95c.

DAY AT 0172 O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. ....... ,ers• •••••
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 3 2 dig
South Sea Stock ......
Old Annuities
New Ditto ...........
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, 41,000... 7 fi 7 9 pm,
;Ditto ............500... 7 9 pin
Ditto Small 7 8-7 9 pm.
Ditto ..... Pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Opening --
India for Account
Cons. for Nov. 24 ...... ...81% s%

THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK.
0000000 . 00000
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese 80nd5..«.» 493(
Prussian, Old
Ditto, New q 7,4
, Russian 94% 5 44i
ISpanish. !WI 123¢ 3i
.....
French Rentes, sp. C. .
!---- Exchange —c.
Per cent....... —f. .
r...lLchange...... —4. —e
London, England, 1831-09-07

gitto rise to many reflections. I know from good autho-
rity that a Minister in reading it said, these Belgians
are fools. They would have its go to war IVith all Europe
for their sake; dictating conditions of their separation
from Holland entirely in their favour, and at variance with
what has been done. They have not, however, now to
'combat, and must learn to submit to the decisions of the
conference. We have decide-t, in concert with the confe-
rence, the question of the separation. and induced 'King
William to renounce his rights of sovertigaty over Bel-
gium, by declaring to him that in that case these condi-
tions should be guaranteed to Holland by the Five Powers
and declartd irrevocable. The King of Holland having
accepted these proposals, they have become binding upon
the Five Powers, and they cannot make any change in
them without the consent of Holland.
" Besides this, Belgium and its King cannot be re-
cognised by the Five Powers, before Belgium agrees to
the terms of separation, which have been guaranteed to
Holland, and declared irrevocable. _ _

" I can warrant that these are the very words of the
Minister, and I authorize you to publish thein."
A French regiment has been encamped since yesterday
in the suburb of Anderkcht.

The return of this regiment has given strength to the
report that the French army was again going to make a
movement in advance. We have heard nothing that au.
tborises us to confirm this news.

The Independent announced yesterday that 4,000 En-
glish would soon arrive in the citadel of Antwerp. This
news also seems to us to be very doubtful.
The chest of the French army arrived here yesterday.
Several millions have been lodged in the bank.
London, England, 1831-09-07

THE TEETH.

'FENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually
and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD,
Surgeon Dentist. 14, Albernirle-street, Piccadilly, with
his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed

by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the
best remsdy ever discovered to preserve and render useful
decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without
the least heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be.
comes hard and sound as the tooth itself.

Artificial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a com
plete set, on an improved principle.
At Home from Ten till Five.

BRUSSELS CARPETS.

AT CARTER and Co.'s, No. 2, Top of
Cheap,itle, London.
Upwards of Nine Thousand Yards on hand, including
Three Hundred Patterns; a moiety of which are entirely
new within the last three month', and calculated for the
most fashionable style of Furnishing. Seven Thousand
Yards of yarl-wide Kidderminster and Venetian Carpeting
for S;tting Parlours, Bedrooms, &c. Two Thousand
Five Hundred Yards of Patent Damask Carpeting. Three
Thousand Yards of Brusstls and other Stair Carpeting.
Five Hundred Hearth Rugs, Druggets, &c.
N.B. Patterns forwarded to any part of Town and
Country. Letters, post-paid, punctually attended to.
*,5 CARTER and Co. feel pride in announcing the fact
that their Annual Sales (in the Retail Department only
have exceeded 60,000 yards), and the quality of their
goods and style of pattern have given universal satisfaction.
London, England, 1831-09-07

INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS.

JUST PUBLISH ED
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.

1:
SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S LIFE
and CORRESPONDENCE.

2 vols. Bvo. with Three Portraits.
" The account of the painter's attendance on the late
Queen at Blackheath—and his interviews on various occa-
sion= with the Prince Regent—are among the most inte-
resting features of the work."—Morning Post.
SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S CORRESPONDENCE.

2 vols. Svo. with Portrait.
" This work includes letters frdm nearly every cele-
brated personage cf the last fifty years, from the crowned
heads of Europe, to the philosophers, literati, and wits of
England,. France, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Ame-
rica, &c."
HI.
THE LIFE OF FUSELI.
His LECTURES on ART, and ACCOUNT of the ITA-
LIAN SCHOOLS of PAINTING. Edited by JOHN
KNOWLES, Esq. F.R. S. S vols. Bvo. with Portrait.
" A standard work, calculated to maintain the purity
of English literature."—Monthly Review.
"Invaluable to artists, and to all whose taste is (lb ected
to the fine arts."—Morning Paper.

SIR THOMAS MUNRO'S LIFE
and CORRESPONDENCE.

By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M. R. S. L. New and
cheaper Edition, with additions, complete in 2 vols. Svo.
with fine Portrait, price 325.
" The letters and papers here given to the world abound
with the opinions of this high authority on every matter
of importance relating to our Eastern Empire."—Quar-
terly Review.
V.
NORTHCOTE'S LIFE OF TITIAN.
2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait.

" The era wherein Titian flourished was, in every re-
spect, a splendid and interesting one, and its delineation
could net have been consigned to more competent hand,
than those of our talented countryman."—Courier.

The OCTAVO EDITION of

DR. PARIS'S LIFE ..f SIR HUMPHRY DAV Y, Bart

With a b6autiful Portrait, 2 vols.

" A durable monument to the memory of Sir Hutnphr:
Davy, and to the talents of Dr. Paris."---Gent. Alag.

66 THE PUBLIC ATTENTION" is
-61- particularly requested to the state of their Locks,
and those generally offered to them for sale, and are at the
same time respectfully cautioned against purchasing SOY
Locks (where security is valued) but the Bramahrian Loeb,
with seven guards, manufactured by S. MORDAN and Co.
The invaluable security this Lock affords ought to make it
a chief point with the heads of families to use no other,
protecting their children and domestics from falling int,'
those snares which temptation and curiosity too often
lead to, and giving an inviolable security to property
(such as private papers, moveable stock, &c.) in the absence
of the principal.
Bankers, Merchants, and others, who may wish to b.
satisfied as to the security of the Locks they are now de-
pending on,
.will be honestly informed by applying person
ally at the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury, Lon-
d9l3l or by letter (post-paid).
London, England, 1831-09-07

CORONATION.

BY COMMAND of his MAJESTY the
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, will he
OPEN to the PUBLIC, on THURSDAY EVENING,
GRATUITOUSLY. Doors open at Four o'clock.
Tickets delivered at the Gardena.

On FRthAv the Gardens wiil CLOSE with a GRAND
CORONATION GALA—when in order to afford every
class of his Majesty's subjects an opportunity of witnessing
the Exhibitions of Vauxhall, ONE-HALF the usual Ad-
mission will be takrn, viz.-2s. instead of 4s. There
will be two Exhibitions of Fire-works during ti:e evening,
and other great attractions.
Doors open at Half-past Seven.
London, England, 1831-09-07

Otteet, Tottenhath-court-road, ironmonge7§, Sept, 20, at eleven,
22, at One, and Oat. 18, at eleven, at the Court of eqrtnvit4ioners.
Hunt, Craven-ztreet, Strand.
CHARLES GORDON GRAY, Norwood-house, Bucking.,
hamshire, dealer, Sept. 9, ;aid Oct. 18, at two, at the Court
of Commissioners: Lowless and reac."ll4 Tokenhouse-yard,
LOthbury.
Fit An CIS WALMSLAY, Parliament-street, Wtetminster,
boarding.dioUselMptri • Sept. 12, at ten, 23., at twellie, and
Oct: IS, at eleten, at ttleCourtof .Commissioners. Bruce,
cafe
,
THOMAS Golden-sire,
THOMAS JONES, Grapes -Inn, Llgogollen, 'Denbighshire,
innkeeper, Sept. lit, 19; and Oct. IS, at eleVen, at the Cross Keys
Inn, Oswestry, Salop. FAlye and Jefferson, Cletnent's
London ; Edwards; o.t,restry.
HARROP READE, Liverpeoi, victualler, Sept. 19, 20, aird
Oct. 18, at one, at the Clarendon-rooma, Liverpool. Frodsham,
Livcrp,ml; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row,
Linder.: _ .

PETER ttOWARI), Liverpool, cabinet-maker, l!pt. 17,
19, and Oct: IS, at ‘lnc, st the Clarendon-rooms, Livert"4.
Chester, Staple-Inn, London j Hodgson, Clarendon-buildings,
Liverpool.
RICH A IID MINERS, Mogan, Cornwall/ tietualler, Sept. S,
and Oct. 18, at ten, at the Red Lion note), Truro.
Young, Ptland;street, London; Lambe, Truro, Cornwat
WILLIAM and FREDERICK MANNING, and JOi1:14
L AVICOUNT ANDER VON, New Bank-buildings, West India
merchants, Sept. 13, at twelve, 211 end Oct. IS, at ten at the
Court ofeom-nissioners. Fresh field and Sort, New Bank-buildings.
RIC HA RD THOMAS, Clun Shropshire, nialtfyter, Sept. 16,
17, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Six Bells, Clan. Green; Enigh-
ton, Radnorshire; Richardson and Talbot, Bedford-row' Loinin.
HENRY PIC k2IIIING and WILLIAM POLLARD, Liver.
pool,-upholsterers, Sept. 28, 27, and Oct, IS, at two, at the Chi-
rendon.rooms, Liverpool. Itownosi,» and !Wyche, Chancery-
lane, London; Rowlinson, Liverpool.
JOHN FORCE, Exeter, broker, Sept. 14, 10, and Oct 18, at
eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and Clipper-
ton, New Broad-street, London ; Brutton, Exeter.
WILLIAM BUTTER, Chipnal-Mill, Cheswardine, Shrop-
shire, miller, Sept. 14, at four, 15, and Oct IS, at eleven, at the
Phcrnix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales, Manley, Drayton-in-
Hales ; Herring and Baxter, Lincoln's-Inn.fields,London.
THOMAS BLOMELEY, Bury, Lancaste4 Cotton-spinner,
Sept 23, 24, and Oct. 18, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Appleby and Charnock, Gray's-Inn, London ; Samuel Wood-
cock, Bury.
JOSEPH EVANS, Northumberland-street, Charing.cross,
tailor, Sept. 9, at two, 23, at three, and Oct. IS, at two, at the
'Court of Commissioners. Charsley and Baker, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1831-09-07

This day were published, complete in 5 vols. Bvo. with
copious Notes, and Seventeen Plates, to be found in no
other Edition, at half the price of the Paris Edition,

Vt-EMOIItES de NAPOLEON BONA-
- PARTE.

Par 31. DE BOURRIENNE,
31inistre d'Etat.
11.
AN ENGLISH EDITION,
Complete in three vols. sm Elvo. with numerous Notes,
and Seventeen Illustrations, price les.
"The only authentic Life of Napoleon extant."—Courier.
*it* All the Critical Journals have concurred in pro-
nouncing the above to be incomparably the best and che +pest
Editions of this celebrated work extant.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Dedicated to the Duke of Devonshire.
Just published, the Third Number of
THE BEAUTIES of the COURT of
KING CHARLES the SECOND.
Edited by Mrs. JAMESON, Authoress of " Memoirs of the
Loves of the Poets," " The Diary of an Ennuyee," &c.
A Series of Portraits of the beautiful and celebrated
Women of the Court and Reign of Charles the Second,
forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of De Gram
mont, the Diaries of Evelyn and Pepys, and other works
connected with that gay and interesting period ; with
Biographical and Critical Notices, which the Editor has
been collecting for twiny years, from the mo,t authenti

source..
The size of the Plates is six inches by four and a half' -
engraved by the most distinguished Arti.ts, from the ori-
ginal pictures in the Royal Gallery at Windsor and else-
where. Royal 4t0., 21s. ; Imperial 4t0., proofs on India
paper, 425. each number.
The Third Number contains the Portraits of the Countes,
of Chesterfield, Lady Denhatn, the Countess of Rochester,
and Lady Southesk.
The whole Wilk will be shortly completed in Five
Numbers.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-09-07

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

THE COMMISSIONERS of the NOR,
THERN LIGHT-HOUSES herd!), give Notice,
that a Light-house 11,11 been erected upon DUNNET-
HEAD, in the County of Caithness, the light of which
will be exhibited on Saturday, the Ist day of October,
1831, and will thereafter continue to be Lighted every
Night, from the going away of daylight in the Evening,
till the return of daylight in the Morning.
The fo:lowing is a Specification of the position of the
Light-house, and the appearance of the Light, by Mr.
Stevenson, Engineer to the Commissioners :
Dunnethead Light-house is situate on the Northern ex-
tremity of the Mainland of Scotland, in North Latitude
58 deg. 42 min., and West Longitude 3 deg. 29 min.
The Light-house, by Compass, bears from the North end
of the Island of Strorna, in Pentland Frith, W. by N. dis-
tant miles ; from Hoy Head, leadini, to Hoy Sound,
S.S.W. distant 13 miles; front the Stack and Skerry, S.
by E. .1 E. distant 31 mi!ei ; and from Cape Wrath in
Sutherlandshire, E. 65 S. S. distant 42 miles. In re-
ference to these bearings, the Light will be visible to the
Mariner in a northerly direction from S.E. E. to W.
This Light will be known to Mariners as a Stationary
Light, from Oil, with reflectors ; and being elevated 346
feet above the medium h-vel of the sea, it will be seen like
a Srur of the first magnitude, at the distance of from seven
to eight le igues, and at intermediate distances, according
to the state of the weather.

By oider of the Commissioners of the Northern Light-
houses. C. CUNINGHAM, Secretary.

Edinburgh, 18th August, 183 1 .
London, England, 1831-09-07

BANK OF SCOTLAND.

Mr. HERRIES rose to move for copies of the charter
of the Royal Bank of Scotland, and for certain papers
which were connected with the subject. He apprehended
no opposition would be made to his motion. His object
in &eking to obtain a copy of the charter, was to call the
attention of the House to some defects of omission in
that document, which he thought admitted of an easy re-
medy. For example, he thought the responsibility of the
principals in the B ink not sufficiently secured, as he
would expl un to the House on a future occasion. The
Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving for a copy
of the charter granted to the National Bank of Scotland,
and the papers—including the opinions of the Law Officers
of the Crown—relating thereto.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that no hesitation
existed on the part of the Government to the production
of the documents moved for by the Right Hon. Gentleman.
The charter granted only the power of suing and being
sued through the company's authorized officers—an ar-
rangement which he would endeavour to show was the
best, in a national point of view, which the Law Officers
of the Crown could, under the circumstances of the case,
have sanctioned. _

Mr. HUAIE wished to know what course the Right
Hon. Gentleman meant to pursue, when he had obtained
the papers ?—whether to alter the charter, or move for
its repeal?
Mr. HERRIES had no intention to infringe on the
charter to make any alterations other than that of sup-
plying some deficiencies in its details, to which be would
shortly call the attention of the House.

Mr. MABERLY thought the principle of suing and
being sued through the Bank's officers a good one, but
hoped that Ministers would in no way lend themselves to
bestowing upon any company a monopoly.—( Hear.)
After a few words from Mr. CAMPBELL and Sir E.
SUGDEN, approving of the principle of the charter, the
motion for the returns was agreed to.
ACCIDENTS BY STEAM-VESSELS.

SII3THORPff, pursuant to notice of motion, rose
to move for a Select Committee to inquire into the best
means of preventing the occurrence of accidents in steam-
vessels. The Hun. Member said, he was induced to bring
forward this motion by the strong public feeling and deep
sympathy which the recent loss of the Rothsay steamer
had given birth to ; and hoped that the result of the Com-
mittee's labours would he, the securing the public against
a recurrence of such a deplorable calamity.
Mr. LAMB entertained by no means v. ry sanguine
hopes from the labours of the proposed Committee, but still
was willing to give it a trial, as a means of allaying public
excitement, and convincing the mind that the occurrence
of these lamentable accidents was in no ways imputable to
the neglect of Ministers or Parliament.
The motion was then agreed to, and a Select Committee
appointed.
London, England, 1831-09-07

SCOTCH REFORM BILL.

Lord ALTHORP stated, in answer to a questicn of Mr.
Croker, that Ministers intended to proceed with the Scotch
Reform Bill so soon as the English Bill had passed through
its rem mining stages. The second reading stood for Mon-
day s2nnigl,t, and should be moved that day in the event
of the English Reform Bill having been read a third time
in the mean time. If it should not, the cam livst convenient
day would be fixed for the second reading.
London, England, 1831-09-07

said.
Bolanos Mining 1C0.1....1i EISO
United Nittx. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm ) 39%

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 Der cent.
Goo. Stock, 3',4 per cent S9!
Ditto, New
I per Cent
Royal Canal Stock 38!4
Grand Canal Stock 234
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c -

Per Share.
11534 1174
434

KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 3.
St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) ....
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto 24%
Patriotic Ditto .
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto —
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1831-09-07

BERKELEY-SQUARE.

Genuine and Neat Household Furniture, Pier and Chimney

Glasses, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
On TUESDAY, 13th September, 1831, at Twelve o'clock,
on the Premises, No. 19, on the East side of Berkeley-
square,
THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, comprising four post, tent, and French
bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, dimity, and other furni-
tures ; seasoned feather-beds and beddings ; chests of
drawers ; dressing and washing tables; Brussels, Venetian,
and Kidderminster carpets ; drawing-room suite of muslin
curtains, with fringed valence; pier and chimney glasses,
sofa, chairs, &c.,' with chintz cotton cases, en suite; capital
set of dining-tables on sliding frames ; mahogany chairs, in
hair-cloth ; card, 100, and Pembroke tables ; cloth window
curtains, and other effects.
To be viewed on Monday preceding the sale, when Ca-
talogues may be had on the premises, and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regent-street.

OVERSTONE PARK, near NORTHAMPTON.
Capital Live and Dead Farming Stock, an excellent Green-
bodied Carriage, and neat Phaeton and Harness, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street, London),
On the Premises, Overstone Park, near Northampton, on
TUESDAY, the 20th of September,--and following Day,
at Eleven o'clock precisely, by order of the Trustees of
the late John Kipling, Esq.
ALL the Excellent LIVE and DEAD
FARMING STOCK, comprising fifty-two capital
short-horned Durham and York cows and two hulls, six
fine Alderney cows and one bull ; about eight hundred and
forty sound Leicester ewes, lamb% store sheep, &c. ; seven
superior bred trips, seven fine Suffolk horses and snares, two
Gatloways, two mares and foals, two capital fillies, pigs and
poultry, five waggons, twelve carts, ploughs and harrows,
drills, hay-mating and winnowing machines,. capital rick
cloth, with ropes, &c. ; a large double iron park roller,
harness for ten horses, and other farming implements of
all descriptions, (oak, ash, and larch poles, firewood,
hurdles, Etc. ; about sixty quarters of barley, seventy
quartets of oats, sixty quarters of wheat, one hundred
tods of wool ; an excellent green bodied carriage, a neat
phaeton and harness, and various effects.
May be viewed until the sale, on application to Mr.
Thompson, the Bailiff on the Premises, where Catalogues
may be had; of Mr. Payne, Auctioneer, Leicester; of Mr.
Bentley, Worcester; at the George Inn,' Northampton;
the Swan, Newport Pagnell ; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable;
the Green Man, and Red Lion, Barnet; at the principal
Inns in the Borough, Smithfield, and Haymarket ; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London.
London, England, 1831-09-07

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lords LYNDHURST and
PLUNKETT, sat at ten o'clock this morning to hear appeals.

HARRIS V. JUMBLE.

Sit. E. SUGDEN resumed his arguments on the part of
the appellant on this important appeal, the facts of
which we gave at length on the previous day it
came before their Lordships. The Learned Counsel went
at considerable length into the facts of the letting of
Sir Edward Antrobus' box, denying in strong terms the
existence of any fraud in that transaction, and contending,
if such was the case, there was no ground for refusing a
specific performance on that point. The next point on
which the Learned Counsel proceeded to animadvert,
was the assignment of the rent of Lord Holland's box
to the bankers appointed to the said concern, for a debt
due by the concern to them. On this transac ion, also,
the Learned Counsel contended there was no ground for
refusing the specific performance, as this transaction was
totally devoid of fraud. The Learned Counsel, coming to that
part of his argument which referred to the theatre being in
difficulty and a state of bankruptcy, pod a very high
compliment to the talents of Miss Fanny Kemble, ob.
serving, that it was only through her means that great
establidiment bad been preserved from ruin.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, bore testimony to this state-
ment of the Learned Counsel, observing that that was a
fact of which there could be no doubt.

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thus proceeded. With respect
to the misrepresentations with which Mr. Harris had been
charged as to the accounts, the Learned Counsel would
take upon himself to assert there was not a single misre-
presentation existed in them, though they might have
been kept upon an erroneous principle. Tie charge
against Mr. Harris of giving silver tickets to Mr. Courts
was totally unfounded, and so satisfied were the respondents
of that, that they had withdrawn that •part of their ca•c.
The Learned Counsel concluded his opening at one o'clock,
confident that the decision of their Lordships would be
favourable to his client.

Mr. TINNEY followed on the same side, and was ad-
dressing the House when our reporter left.

COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)

A special Court of Common Council was held this day,
at one o'clock, in consequence of two requisitions to the
Lord Mayor, one of which was to consider the proprioy
of petitioning Parliament expressive of the opinion of this
Gant upon the Reform Bill, and the other to petition
that the Livery of London nal), have the exclusive
privilege of returning two Members to Parliament.
London, England, 1831-09-07

CORONATION AND MEMOIR OF THE KING.
NEARLY the whole of the ATLAS of
SUNDAY NEXT, will be devoted to an impartial
and elaborate MEMOIR of WILLIAM, and a fall Account
of all the Ceremonies of the Coronation. An Edition for
the Country will be ready on Saturday Afternoon.
Orders taken by the Newsmen and Iliokseller*.
London, England, 1831-09-07

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-

HALL-STREET.
MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the
Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71.
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very hest Articles, provide for its
Alembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
at death. By order of the Trustees,
THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71. Leadenhall-street, City.
Full size mahogany four- 'Servants' chest of
post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0
Ditto tent bedstead ....... 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke
BDoitnitoerwedithstfruarwnitlrettress 3 15 01Mtaahbolgeany
dining table... 3 3 1 16 °
0
'to fit ........................ 1 1 0 Eight mahogany chairs... 5 10 0
Hair mattress to tit . ..... 11 0 Ditto sofa to match
Cellaret sideboard ..... ....
Featherbead, free from 6 10 0
1012 00
sePedtperfoludrifteetotrnahoganylo 10 0
Three feet .......syi.f.
featherbed
FourFourffeeeettsiszixhair
bestm d
at Ix: 2 10 01
6dilnoinngg tables, 11 feet
14
10 0
in tick
Four feet six flock bed IMusic stool, in morocco... 1 5 0
and bolster
1 10 0, Butler s ditto 0 10 Sandwicho tray 1 8 0
Six japanned chairs in oil, I
any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0
Best ja panned dressing Ditto drawing-room, each 018 0
table
0 16 0 Drawing room couch —, 5 5 p
Ditto wash-hand ditto
45
Common ditto 0 8 0 t
Ditto dress':ig table
Three feet ,hest maim- card, 19 0 0
gany drawers 2 19 0; Ditto ditto 2l 10 0
Three feet six ditt0....... 316 0; Elegant drawing-room
Mahogany box glass, two curtains
ad ndtasbolfeas, in 100,
drawers Ol5 OI RosewOod caddies, of 6 6 0
Mahogany night conve-
fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 0
thence.., l4 0 Imitation-ditto, Canter- 1
1.1212
00
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan
Ditto ditto
3 10 0
_1 15_ 00
Bed-room sofa bedstead, fioneer ........ .. ....... . .... 2_ 10_ t•
mattress to fit,wlth top 31 186 06 iDaPaittomidedittow.s..e.7.7:..c..mhe.a.f.-
French bedstead, ' • ja- Lady's work table,
panned
Bamboo tent bedstead ‘)l
122 00
Diht°tog,asniYlk*.a.n*Vr•in7W::*. 3 3
Five feet mahogany four ' Large winged wardrobes.
post and • furniture, Japanned book shelves... 0
10
10
F'rencli draperies and Rosewood ditto
silk fringe 14 14 0 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0
All featherbeds warran free from dust and smell.
.0 S Old Furniture taken in catchall %
London, England, 1831-09-07

(From the Moniteur of Sunday.)

Pates, SKrr. S.—The Commander of the N.►tinnil
Guard,: has issued an Order of the Day, dated to-day (3d
September), announcing that the King, wi,lies to see the
National Guard of Paris once mare before the bad weather
sets in, to testify his ►atisfaction for the services which it
has rendered to the capital and to France, since the happy
course of epach of our regeneration.
and 9th and 23d
asreeptteomlbieerfiLed reovcielar,fovriLV:isonputbrielof,se
41:w
itihige
Sundays :-11 th and 250 Septembers
October, in the Court-yard of the Tui:leries and the Fl ice
comrades to render their ~11(1:t39
du Carousel. The Marshal Commanding-in-Chief 62.
AS complete and a ' -se
that
have preceded them.
ponds on the zealocifinhiijobie
in
all
respect,
as
ow

„f the coronation, as on the last oecdsiun,
'The theatres will he opened grinoitou ly on
the night
It W4O tillitQuartd from the ithge last tuning.
London, England, 1831-03-09

Consols, 748 57.

FOUR O'CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 75 Danish 57
Ditto for Account 74 Grt ek, 1825 .—
Brazilian Bonds.. 56 Mexican, 1825 —

Buenos Ayres....
Chißan Ditto ....
Columbian, 1844.

Peruvian l4
Russian B7
Spanish .. . ...

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.--About one
o'clock this afternoon the LORD AIATOM and Sheriffs, ia
their State carriages, and nearly the whole of the Alder •
men, and an unusually numerous body of the. Common
Council, in carriages or glass coaches, passed in procession
along the Strand, on their way to St. James's, to attend
his Maje,ty's Levee, for the purpose of presenting the
loyal and grateful address agreed to un inicnonsly at the
Common Hall held en Friday last. For the first time
this morning the City Police appeared in their new dresses,
which are similar to those worn by the New Police force.
On the cellar of the coat are woven the city arms, with
the letter distinguishing to which district they belong.
The letter A representing the first district. Their appear-
ance is certainly much improved.

The wine-trade have been alarmed with an
awpipnreehweonusliodubethcattlartgbeed purpoopnos
about three weeks ago. No vote for this batu has y
thee
t
theirad scitoitciokt:al duty upon the
duty will not take effect..—Tit.e.i.
passed the House of Cutninonic and until
Jl.
ats specially
d onteaken

t

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Ilinecil S.

The Tiouse met to-day at a Quarter foist Ten o'clock.
The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage.
CHURCH BUILDINGS BILL.

On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, the Church
Building Bill pulsed through a Committee after some ob-
servations from Lord Wynford, Lord Tenterden, and the
Bishop of London, with some verbal amendments, and
the report was ordered to be received on Friday.
London, England, 1831-03-09

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have a Lisbon Mail this morning, which sailed on the I27th
ult. No other arrivals of consequence.

THE FUNDS.

Tho Funds are exceedingly heavy this morning, in conse-
quence of an express from Paris, which is said to have brought
the French Itentes nearly '2 per cent. lower-52f. 25c. It is also
stated that France is on the eve of a war with Austria. It is
evident, according to a statement in a French paper, that great
activity has been displayed for .irne time past in the War De-
partment at Vienna, and according to the orders given, the mili-
tary force is to cons:st of as follows :—ln Italy, 92,KIImen ; in
the Germar. Provinces, 90,1,00; in Gallicia, 76,00; total prepare.
tions of Austria, 264,000 men.
Consols, which lett off yesterday at 751 i for the Account, have
receded to 74% 75, ith a gloomy market at present.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
It is reported that the Austrian Ambassador has left Paris.
We have seen a private letter by the Express from Paris
stating that the fall in the French Funds is not to be attributed
to war, but to financial difficulties. It is reported that the
French dividend will not be paid. French Itentes, 52f. 20c.

1511111.5 H FUNDS.
Ditto, Reduced, --
Ditto, New, 64% s
Four per Cent (1826) —.
India Bonds, 1 3
Exchequer Bills, 14 16

Bank Stock,
India ditto, 202 :3
3 per Cent. Cons. 754
Ditto, for the Acct. 74% 5
3 per Cent. Red.
3% per Cent.

Yi 34

FUNDS
Greek, 22 4
Mexican, 35% 11%
Peruvian, 13% 14%
Portuguese, 43 4
Prussian,
Rowan, 88% 7.g
Spanish, IF% %

Buenos Ayres,.
Chikan 2034 21%
Colernisian, 15%, 16!4.
Danish, ;A!,:,
French 5 per Cent—.
Ditto 3 per ('ent.

'ALF-PAST ONE.

The Funds have continued falling, and Consols have been as
low as 74% for the account, which is a fall of one per cent. since
the opening price, when they were at 75% ; at present they are
74 .5. A great deal of business has been done.
A letter received by the express from Paris states, that the
heavy fall of two per cent. in the French Rentes is more attri..
buted to the miserable state of the finance, than a war with
Austria.
The report current in the early part of the morning, that the
Austrian Ambassador had left Pans, is not true.
Upon the whole every thing in the City looks very gloomy, and
great fear is entertained that peace will Scot long maintained.
In the Foreign Market little doing'at present.
It is reported that the French Government have it in agitation
to make a loan hi the Five per Cents.

iTHREE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1831-03-09

THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK.

The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now com-
pleted, and the Interior thoroughly warmed. the Public are re-
spectfully informed the Admissi,ns are as follow, viz. : s. d.
To view the Panorama of London and the surrounding
country, the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Ca-
thedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Building,
and the Saloon of Arts 3 0
To view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery,
Waterfalls, &c.
To view the Panorama only
The whole viewed for

Children half-price.
N.B —A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed.
Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. with a new Calec-
tion of the most unique and splendid character, constantly on
Sale.

Annual Tickets of Admission issued daily
Open from Ten till Dusk.

4-
,
21- 43444

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1831.

His MAJESTY held a Levee at St. James's Palace
this day, which wars very numerously attended. The
Cabinet Ministers, great Officers of State, Am-
bassadors, and the SI'EAKER of the House of Com-
mons were present. The LORD MAYOR of London,
Sheriffs, Livery, and Common Council went in full
state to present the Address of the City of London in
favour of Reform, and in support of his Majesty's
Government. The QUEEN holds a Drawing-room
London, England, 1831-03-09

HORSHAM.

We have been congratulating each other during the past
week; on the plan of Reform proposed by his Majesty's Ministers.
Never ha there been more unanimity of expression; and an
early day is spoken of to coiiimcmorate the circumstance. Even
the staunch friends of the ballot rejoice and join iii the harmony
prevailing. A petition, to strengthen the hands of Ministers,
will be immediately got up for presentation. The declaration of
his Grace the Duke of NorfOlk has raised in the breast of the in-
habitants of Horsham unfeigned delight, pleasure, and satisfac..
tide: The greilt interest excited is still kept up and the speeches
are daily read in puldid.
London, England, 1831-03-09

RYE.

On Thursday Colonel Evans arrived here, and was almost in-
stantly met by a large assemblage df persons: The Reform mea-
sure of Ministers engrossed attention, and aft Address to the
King was unanimously adopted, declaring satisfaction at the
proposal made to the Parliament, and their affectidn for the
Throne, and diSposition td uphold it against the enemies both of
the King and of the people. t was signed, on the part of the
meeting! by Colonel Evans, who presided, and will be presented
to his Majesty by Eat! Otey,
London, England, 1831-03-09

CIVIL LIST.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, in consequence of
some reports that the report of the Civil fist was
to be made to-day, wished to know from the Noble
Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government when it
was probable the Bill would be brought in, as great 4e,-
lay had occurred in granting the Civil List, and he
thought his Majesty WAS kept much longer than usual out
of bit supplies.
Earl GREY said it was a matter of great importance,
but it was quite impossible for him to say when the pro-
ceedings would be adopted in the other House. Ifis
hope was that the Committee would not continue much
longer ; at all events the Noble Duke might be certain
that his Majesty's Ministers would do all in their power
to expedite the Bill.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said, that a rumour
had reached him that the Committee was to make their
report to-day ; and he was therefore in hopes his Majesty's
ministers would be able to say when the Bill would be
brought in.
Earl GREY observed that it was quite impossible For
him to say.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM—ProbabIy before
Eager ?

Earl WWI' could not say.
REFORM—LONDON PETITION.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had in his bend a peti-
tion from the Lord Mayor and citiiens of London in Com-
mon Hall assembled, on the subject of Parliamentary Re-
form, which at present engrossed the attention all
classes of his Majesty's subjects, The only reason that oc—
curred to him for the honour which bed been done, in
being entrusted with the presenting to their Lordships the
petition of this great corporation WELF, that he was himself
a freeman of that corporation. The petitioner: expressed
their strongest approbation of the measure of Reform
brought before the other House of Parliament by his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, and prayed, that when it came into their
Lordship's liouse, they might give it their most favourable
cosaideration.
London, England, 1831-03-09

tries of " Oh,:oh.") If the Constitution were to be pulled
,down, and a painful change were made in it by the substi-
tution of new influences for those which had hitherto
worked so well, and if a change were to be made which
would ruin the aristocracy, sully the splendour of the
Crown, and destroy the Monarchy, he would leave it to
the Noble Memb r for Higham Ferrer* to perform the ob-
sequies of rational liberty. He would endeavour, if be ,
could, to throw out this Bill—(Hear, hear).—for he was
sure that whatever might arise from it, the gentlemen of
England never would regret that they had conscientiously
perforated their duty to themselves and their country.
Sir F. BURDETT and Mr. S. PeacevaL rose together
to address the Mouse, amid the cries of their re-pective
friends ; but Sir F. Burdett observing Mr. S. Perceval'e
anxiety to speak, gave way. On Mr. Perceval's persist-
ing in his right to proceed, the cries of " Adjourn" we►e
tremendous. After attempting, but, in vain, to obtain a
hearing, the Hon. Member moved the adjournment of the
debate, and then sat down.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sug-
gested that they had better proceed, and finish the discus.
sion that night.—(Cries of " Go on," and " Adjourn.")
Mr. BEAUMONT proposed that the adjournment
should be till five o'clock on Thursday, and added that
there was great inconvenience in sitting on Wednesdays.
(Cries of " Adjourn.")
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
as it seemed to be the p'easure of the House to adjourn
the debate at this period of the evening, he would implore
the House not to lose a day in bringing this discussion to
a close. It would be indecent on a question like this to
let their personal convenience interfere with the per-
formance of their duty. Ile then suggested the propriety
of adjourning till to-morrow.
Mr. BEAUMONT said that, out of deference to the
Noble Lord, he would withdraw his proposition, but the
friends of the measure could receive nothing but benefit
from the delay which he had snegested.
The debate was then adjourned till to-morrow, at five
o'clock.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the Calico Duties Repeal Bill passed through a
Committee, with the understanding that the policy of the
measure should be fully discussed upon a future stage.
The House resumed, the report was brought up, re-
ceived, and ordered to he taken into further consideration
this day.
The Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed.
The other orders fraying been (Verne(' of, the House
adjourned at Half after One.