Star.
London, England, 1831-07-21 00:00:00

I. WHY AND BECAUSE,

In popular illustration of subjects of common experience,
and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID
BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien-
tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.

111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR.

WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,
Containing every thing essential, and nothing super-
LODI ; designed to rendet the Study of GEOGRAPHY
co•estensive with the first elements of all popular educa -
tion. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for Joss &too's, No. 421, Oxford•street ; and
sold by Grapel•■Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham;', Thomp-

. . -
Leicester;" Clarke, Manchester ; Heeteo, Leeds ;

Richardson. Derby ; Wilson, York ; Cununing, Dublin ;
Lrry, Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ;
M.Phon, Glasgow ; Munday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.

GENUINE WINES, &c. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
riIAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits,
&c. No. 80, Mary-le-bone-lane, Oxford.street, in
consequence of their connexions In Oporto and &sateen:,
are enabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest
quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and
superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are 'nther
cited to give reference to the Editors of the Monthly Gantt*
of Practical Machu, who have examined their stock.
They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of
that Wines, &c. before the public:—
PRICED LIST OF WINES.
per dos.
Old Port, from the wood, I
in bottles ... 265. to 90
Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36
Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42
Ditto. 5 years in bottle,
and upwards .. 48a. & 64
Sherry, brown 30s. to 42
Ditto, pale ... 365. to 42
Ditto, real Amontillado
and East India 50
Nlas'eita, (direct) ... ... 36
1):••,), (West India) .. 42'
Ditto, (East India) ... 54
Ditto, Serial ... 48
Ditto, Tinta 48
.31t.rsila .. 25
Ditto, Brent' ... 305. to 96
Champagne ..... 60s. to 84
Claret, St. Estiphe
anti La Rose .. 425. to 48
SPII
Per fial• Per Pi
Cognac Brandy ... 28s. to 30 Schedam Hollamls ... 28
Old ditto, superior .. 32 English Gin, of superior
D-tto (White Champagne) 36 Hay. & quaff. Bs. 95. 10 &11
oid Jamaica Rum 14s. to 18 Ginc Cordial Gin 12
Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 I
Noycau, Maraschino, Cameos, Parfait Amour, Cherry
Brandy, in eases or otherwise.
Wines at the Docks, in Pipes, Hogsheads. and Quail&
Casks, regulated by the London Price Current.
Se er.,r Ilerefordshire Perry and Cyder.--Derclay's Am*
Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7s. to Bs.
Cr The 3larsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light
Wine for Summer, and fur dyspeptic persons, superin!
1
to Sherry.

_ _ _
per doz.'
Ditto, Wine and
Chateau Margeau 63a. to 72
BUM • • • • • • ... 56
Sauterne ... 56

Teneriffe ... ... 364. to 49

BuceHas, (very 6ne) .. 42
Lisbon .. ... 3415. to 42

Mountain ... ... 36.. to 42

Caravel's ..

Illahneey Madeira (pinta) 30
Tinta Madeira .. (pints) 25
Fine Old Tent .. ... 50
Cape Madeira 111 s. 21e. & 24
Pontac 24
Vie de Grave . . 65
Morello 50a.. to 60

Old Hock ... • • 724. was
Hermitage 84
Burgundy . 720. to 84

SHAKSPEARIANA.—KING JOHN.
PAST AND PRESENT TIMES.;
tonaance._
GO. hang a calf-skin on those recreant limbs.'
How different the ages of William and John !
The last held calfskin as a term of reproach,
SJV all who exhaustless effulgence would broach.
La. 30, the Strand, WattaEx's Bcacziwo alone,
For years through the world that on calf-skin has shone.
Tbis Easy-Shining and Brilliant BLACKING,
Prepared by

,
14;-&-zegi

30, STRAND, London;
And lold in every Town in the Kingdom.
in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in
Poh, at 6d. 12d. and Md. each.
particular to inquire for
WAR'REN'S, 39, STRAND.
•
alb 07HW, 4:ONVIIIIFILI/.

Adam, Admiral C. Lester, B.
Adeane, H. J. Loch, J.
Agnew, Sir Andrew Lopes, Sir R. F. Bart.
Althorp, Viscount Lushington, De. 8.
Astley, Sir J. D. Bart. Moberly, Col. W. L.
Bainbridge, E. T. Miserly, J.
Baring, Sir T. Bart. Macaulay, T. B.
Belfast, Earl of Mackenzie, J. A. S.
Bennet, J. Macintosh. Right Hon. Sir J.
Hendrick, Lord Gaff* ManplegeJ.
Boriceley, Corwin MariMWm, & .
Bernal, It. , Marna% .1.
Bernard, T. Marshall, W.
.lilake. Sir F. Bart. Martin, J.
• Blssalre, W. Houle, Hon. W. R.
Pkralmey, W. Mayhew, W.
Blunt, Sr C. But. Milbank, M.
Bodkin, 3. J. Midway, P. St. John
Bouverie. Hon. D. P. Mills, J.
Boyle, Hon J. Milton, Viscount
Brayen, T. Morpeth, Lord
=, J. J. Morrison, J.
am, W. Mullins, F.
Brougham, J. North, F.
Browne, J. Norton, C. F.
Browne D. r 72 Nowell, A.
flivivnikow, C. Nugent, Lord
Hoek, L. W. O'Connell, D.
Boller, J. W. O'Connell, M.
Bulwer, E. B. L. O'Grady, Hon. Col. 8.
Bolwer, H. L. Ord, W.
Bunbury, Sir B. B Bart. %wry. Earl of
Burke, Sir J. But. Palmer, General C.
Burton, H. - Palmer, C. F.
Calvert, Nicholson Parnell, Right Hon. Sir H.
Carter, J. B. Payne, Sir P. Bart.
Chapman, M. L Pelham, Hon. C. A.
(keendish, W.; Palmerston, Lord
Crampton, P. C. Pendarves, R. W. W.
Chichester, Sir A. Penlesse, J. S.
Chichester, J. P. B. Penrhyn, B.
Clive, E. B. Perrin L.
O'clock, Colonel S. Petit, /Ws H.
Creevey, T. Petre, Hew. E.
Cunliffe, 0. Phillipps, C. M.
Currie, J. Phillips, G. R.
Cartels, H. B. Ponsonby. Hon. G.
Davies, Colonel T. B. H. Power, R.
Dawson, A. Punts, W. 8.
Denison, J. E. Prothcroe, E.
Denison, W. J. Ramadan, R. C.
Denman, Sir T. Rice, How. T. 8.
Dixon, J. Riekford, W.
Doyle, Sir J. H. Rider, T.
Duodas, C. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Modes, Hon. Sir R. Roberts, A. W.
Dundas, Hon. J. C. Robinson, Sir G.
Eawhope, J. Robinson G. R.
•
Ebringtou, Viscount Hooper, J. B.
Enicet E. Ross, H.
Ellis. Wynn Runibold. C. K.
&wall, R. Russell, Lord J.
Evans, Col. de Lacy Russell. Lord W. •
Evans, W. B. &ahem, R. S.
Evans, W. Scott, Sir D. Bart.
Ewart. W. Sandford, B. A.
leemison, Sir R. Schonswar, G.
Ferguson R. O. Sebright, Sir J. Bart.
Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Skipwith, Sir G. Bart.
Foley, Hon. T. H. Skyey, R. A.
Fontes, Sir W. Bart. Smith, J. A.
Foster, J. Smith, B. V.
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. Smith, Hots. R.
Graham, Sir S. Bart. Spence, G.
Grant, Right Hon. C. Spencer, Hon. Captoin
Grant, Right Hon. R. Stanhope, Capt. R. H.
Grattan, J. Steele:won, H. T.
Greene, T. G. Stanley, J.
Grosvenor. Right Hon. R. Stanley, Right lion. B. G. S.
Hawkins, H. Stewart, Sir H. Bart.
Handley, W. F. Stewart, P. Al.
Harcourt, G. V. Strickland, G.
Harty, Sir It. Straw, E.
Harvey, D. W. Stuart, Lord P. J.
Heywood, B. Stuart. Lord D. C.
Hobhouse, J. C. Tavlstock. Marquis of
Hodges, T. L. Thicknesse, B.
Home, Sir W. Thompson, W.
Hort, Sir W. Bart. Thompson, P. B.
Homan., K. Thomson, Right Hon. C. P.
Howard, Hon. W. Tomes, J.
Howard, P. H. Torrens, Colonel R.
Howard, R. Trowbridge, Sir R. T.
Hudson. T. Talton, Hon. H.
Hughes, J. Tyate, C. K. K.
Hughes, W. H. Tyrell, C.
Hume, J. Venable% W.
Hunt, H. Vernon, Hon. G. J.
Hutchinson, J. H. Vernon, G. H.
Innis, Sir H. Bart. Vincent, Sr F. Bart.
James, W. Waithman, R.
Jephson, C. D. 0. Warburton, H.
Jerninghatn, How. H. Warne, J. A.
Johnston, A. Wason, W. R.
Johnstone, Sir J. V. B. Bart. Watson, Hon. R.
Johnstone, J. H. Weyland, Major R.
Kennedy, T. F. Whitbread, W. H.
Kin, E. B. White, S.
King, Hon. R. White, Colonel H.
Knight, H. G. Wilde, T.
Knox, lion. J. H. Williams, Sir J. H.
Laboachere, H. Williamson, Sir H.
Lamb, Hon. G. Willoughby, Sir H.
Lambert, H. . Wood, Colonel T.
Lanpton, J. H. Wood, J.
!Aide'', F. Wood, C.
Leader, N. P. Wrightson, W. B.
Lefevre, C S. Wrottesley, Sir.J.
Legh, Colonel T. Wyse, T.
Lemon, Sir C. Bart.
Lemsard, T. B.
Lennox, Lord W.
Lennox, Lord, J. G.

Tellers.

Dungannon, V.
TrAaron, C.
.mutoarrir.
A'Court, Ca t. E. M. Clerk, Sir George
Alexander, James Clive, Hon: Robs. H.
Antrobus, G. C. Clive, Healy
Arbuthnot, C. G. J. , Cockburn, Sir 0.
Arbuthnot, Hon. hiajor-G_t- Cole, Lord
neral H. Conolly, Colonel
ArehdaU, Gen. M. Cooke, Sir H.
Ashley, Lord Coot', Sir C. H.
Ashley, lion. John ,Croke", Rt. Hon. J. W.
Atkins, J. ...ming, Sir W. .
Attwood, M. Curzon, on. R.
Baldwin, C. B. Cust, Hon. Caine] E.
Balfour, J. Davidson, D.
Bantus, W. J. • Dpwkins, J.
Best, Hon. W. S. Dawson, Rt. Hon. G. IL
Blair, W. Danville, Sir C. Bart.
Breckn ock, Earl of Douglas, Hon. C.
Brogden, J. Douglas,. W. R. K.
*pee, Charles C. L. Douro, Marquis of
Badges. Sir John Dowtliswell..L K.
Buller, Sir A. Drake, T..T.
Burge, W. Drake, Colonel W. T.
Barnard, George Eluvial*, W. S.
Burton, J. J. Dundee, R. A. •
Cape', J. Bast, J. B.
Chandos, Marquis of • • Eliot, Lord
Chohnondeley, Lord H. • Enoombs, Vipeount

Boteourt, T. G. B. Miller, W. H
limas, Hon. H. S. Mount, Wm
Mgli W. Murray, Rt. Hon. Sir Gm.
Sir C. Bt. G.C.B.
Ferreate, Hon. G. C North, John Henry
Fes, L Puree, J.
Faserels, Sir T. But Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.
W Peel, W. Y.
Captain W Peel, Edmund
J. B Pelham, Creme
ilmiburn, Rt. Hon. H Pemberton, T.
Ombean, Marquis Percent], Wood
Othneton, Lord Perceval, Spencer
Grant, Om. Sir C. IL C. B Phipps, Hon. Gm, R.
Grant, Hon. CoL F. W Pigott, G. G W
Handottek, R Poßington, Viscount
Harris, G Potihester. Lord •
800. E. e H Prsed, Winthrop IL
Price. Mord Mn
Pringle. A.
Rae, Rt. Hen. Sir W. Be.
Realms, Camel G.
Roßogers, R.
ss, C.
Ryder, Hon. G. D.
St. Paul, Sir H. D. it.
Searlett, Sir J.
Scott, Sir S. Bt.
Severn. J. C.
Shelley, John V 4
Sibtitorp, Col. C. D. W.
Smith, S.
Smith, Abel
Somerset, Lord G.
Stewart, C.
Stormont, Viscount
ilugden, Sir F. B.
Trench, CoL F. W.
Trevor, Hon. A.
Tullamore, Lord
Velletort, Viscount
Vaughan, Sir R. Bt.
Men, Viscount
Vyvyan, Sir R. I
West, F. R.
Wetherell, Sir C.
Welland, J.
Wdliam,lt.
W02,111,0n. J. 8.
Wrap D. C.
Wy , W.
Wynn, Sir W. W. Bt.
Wynn; Rt. Hon. C. W.
Wynne, J.
Yorke, J.
Tellers.
Mackinnon, Wm. A.
nankellt G.

li*isi, F
H.worth, A. H
Holmndale, Viscount
Holmes, Wm
Hope, H. T
Hope, J. T
Howard, Hon. F. G
Hulse, Sir C. Br
Inglis, Sir R. H. But
Jenkins, It
Jermyn, Earl
Jollier., Sir W. G. II
Joiliffe, Colonel H
Jones, Captain T
Ilearsiry, J. H
Ilemmk, T. A
Kenyon, Hon. L
J Kenisoe Sir E
Knight, . L
Knox, Hon. J. J
Lascellea, W. L
Lee, J. L. H
Lefroy, Dr. T
Lefroy,: A
Lewis, Right Hon. T. F
Loraine, Lord
Lowther, Hon. H. C
I Lowther, J. II
Luttrell. J. F
Lyon, D
XlilVe,
.7
Mahon, Visa
Maitland. Viscount
Maitland, Hon. Captain A
Malcolm, Sir J. G.C.13
Mandeville. Visa
Maud', H
MerdmosnO, Bad of
Mereill, Gptain H
The has wing members Total in the second Mold= on
Ageleby, lit addition to those who voted in the int.
Ansa, Hon. G. Knight, B.
Adam, Viscount lambert. J. 8.
Athedly, Arthur Lennox, Lord A.
Buses. C. J. Littleton, B.
Barna. Capt. S. A. Lloyd, Sir E.
Biddulpb, R. M. Lumley, J. S.
Boyle, Lord lld'Namara, W.
Blunt, Sit C. Bart. Menton, Hon. U.
Brabason, Viscount llostyn, IL M. L.
Burdett, Sir F. 0' Neill, J. B. R.
Burton, H. • %bona, Lord V.
BPS. 0. Paget, Sir C. '
Callaghan, D. Paget,-T.
Cavendish, C. C. Ponsonby, Hon. W. F.
Chaytor, W. R. Price, Sir R.
Chichester, Col. A. Shen, R.
Duncombe, T. Sinclair, G. I
Dundas, Hon. T. Sal ith, J.
Ferguson, Sir R. C. Smith, G. R.
Ferguson, R. Stanley, Lord
Fordwich, Lord Stewart, Sir M. S.
Fox, Lieut.-Colonel Stuart, Colonel
Gahm, W. D. Talbot, C. R. M. •
Gordon, it. Throckmonon, R. G.
Guise, Sir B. W. Trail, G.
Gurney, IL Uzi/tidy, Lord ,
Heatbcote, Sir G. Walker, C. A.
Hill, Lord A. Webb, Col.
Howick, Lord Western, C.
Hughes, Col. L. Wilbraham, G.
Johnston, J. Willis, J.
Jeffrey, Rt. on. F. Wood, Alderman
Killeen, Lord
List of Members who were in the Minority•es the Mikis
on Appleby, but who have voted on fornmet.tyi. bar-
yons of the measure. . •
Ades's., H. J. Newark, Lord _
Agnew, Sir A. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Bentinck, 14. O. -•
Wynn, Sir W. W. t. •
/3elgrave, Lord Wynn, Right Hon. Cr •• '
Burrell Sir C. Wcyland, J.
Heathcote, G. J. Weyland, J.
Hodgson, J. Willoughby. Sir H.
Johnstone, Hope
DIVISIONS ON THE REFORM BILL,
Ir I x

t
—•
ME
t-
ts•

s i
"as
OS C
4,4

fleeend Reading
sir it. Peers

431

amendment
Sir A. Agnew's
amendment
On the Census o
1821 insteado
1831

3I

Ii

11,

123

NEGLECTED PETITIONS OP THE PEOPLE.

A few months since, we introduced to our
readers the notice of an admirable pamphlet, called
" England in 1830, addressed to Earl Grey."—
After an eloquent introduction, from which we gave
some extracts, the patriotic author gave the sub-
stance of 185 petitions from all parts of the king-
dom, presented in the spring of 1830 to the "then
House of Commons during the Wellington ad-
ministration.

It is matter of history that no plan of relief was
consequent on their presentation—that (dare we
say in consequence) riots and tumnits broke out
through the country—that the Ministry (we be-
lieve in consequence were changed)—and that the
new Ministry sent soldiery and special commis-
sions into the disturbed districts, hanging, tran-
sporting, or imptisoning, all who were convicted of
these iiumbordinations, to the number of 900 or

1,000.
But that, from the time of the presentation of the
petitions to this hour, we never beard of any
lagialative notice of them, or of the adoption of
any plan of relief, either by the last administra-
tion or the present.
Then, as tha,distresees set forth and complained
of have, we. believe, not diminished, but rather
are aggravated, we consider it our duty to transfer i
their statements, seriatim to our columns, in the

' hope of extorting from those who have the power,
the legal relief which, we conclude, all men must
think has too long been withheld. .
We are aware of the cant phrase tat " no sub-
ject should be proposed to interfere with the reform
till;" but as we think the, subjects of these peti-
tions to be of parallel importance with that bill ;
and as we do not consider this Parliament to be a
tae-eyed Parliament, or the administration to be a
as-eyed administration, so we disregard the mid
It phrase, as an insufficient apology for neglect-
petitions on subjects of life and death to the
pie and the public welfare.
zneonnintaz.----The Petitions of Gentry,
, and Freeholders of the County of Bedford
states, aThat the rates levied IV the maintenance
of the poor are becoming annually more bonbon-
seine upon the occupiers of land in England, bias-
s much as in many instances their actual amount has
increased, while in almost all parishes they absorb
' the proceeds of a greater proportion of the produc-
tions of the soil by reason of the reduction of
prices; that on this account the tenants of such
parishes are disabled from paying the same rents
as hitherto, while the interminable aggravation of
the poor-rates threatens, ere long, to exhaust the
whole surplus produce of the land, and to extin-
guish rent; that the Petitioners could adduce in-
stances of the near approach to such an extremity;
that nothing has so much contributed to increase
the amount of poor-rates as the great and growing
number of labourers, who are able, and for the
most part willing to work, but who cannot find
constant employment, and are in consequence set
to work by the overseer of the poor, with little
benefit accruing to the parish from the labour
they
.perform, at the same time at wages which
leave them barely the means of protracting
a cheerless existence, deprived of all the com-
forts and almost of the necessaries of life ; that
desirous as the petitioners are to represent bow
needful it is to the owners and occupiers of land to
arrest the growth of the demands for the poor,
they are not less earnest in entreating the atten-
tion of the house to the state of the peasantry and
to its popular results; it could be shown that there
are parishes purely agricultural, where there are
at some seasons of the year from fifty to ninety
able men who, destitute of other work, are em-
ployed by the parish, and receiving 4s. per week,
or less, for unmarried men, and scarcely ever as
much as 10s. per week for the most numerous fa-
milies, while no blame attaches to the overseer,
who is aware of the inability of the farmers to
pay what is demanded of them ; the insufficiency
of such an allowance cannot but be apparent to the
House, as well as its tendency to produce discon-
tent, which already discloses itself in various dis-
honest and criminal acts, and ' might hereafter
break out in more combined and more dangerous
violence.

A statement strongly illustrative of this Petition,
extracted from a publication, by Mr. Macqueen,
the late member for the county.

In January, 1829, there were ninety-six prisoners for
trial in Bedford gaol, of whom seventy-six were able.
bodied men in the prime of life, and chiefly of general
good character, who were driven to crime by sheer want,-
and who would have been valuable subjects, had they
been placed in a situation, where, by the exercise of
their health and strength they could have earned a sub.
*Wane. There were in this number eighteen poachers,
awaiting Waif°, the capital offence of using arms in self-de.
fence, when attacked by gamekeepers. I convened with these
'men singly, and made minutes of their mode of life. The
two first I will mention are the two brothers, the Lllley., in
.custody under a charge of firing on and wounding a keeper,
who endeavoured to apprehend them whilst poaching. They
were two remarkably fine young men, and very respectablyried
connected. The eider, twenty-eight years of age, married,
with two small children. Whth I inquired how he could
lend himself to such a wretched course of life, the poor
fellow replied. ' Sir, I had a pregnant wife, with one infant at
her knee, and another at her breast ; I was anxious to obtain
work. I offered myself in all directions, but without success ;
lf I went to a distance, I was told to go back to my parish,
and when I did so, I was allowed—wbat ? Win for
myself, 'my babes, and a wife in a condition requiring mote
than common support, and unable to labour, 11 was allowed
7s. a week for all ; for:which I was expected to work on the
roads from 116 t to dark, and to pay 31. 3s. a year foe the
hovel which sheltered us.' The other brother, aged twenty.
two, unmarried, received 64 a day. These two men were
banged at the spring awakes. Of the others, ten were sines
men, their ages varying from Seventeen to twenty-seven
:maner had never been in gaol before, and were mmdderod of
character. Six of these were an the road at St per
y. Two could not obtain even this pittance. One had
bests refined relief, on the ground that he had shortly pre.
vises obtained a profitable piece of job work, and the bd
Wood on is 6d during the fortnight before he joined the
prig in question. Of five married men, two with wife and
ewe ditldren received 7s; two with wife snd one child Is
sad use with wife and four small children Ih.

"At this period in the House of Correction were Weer.
two poachers under summary conviction. Of thalamus.
teen were destitute of all employment, and, as Debi desk
men, were refused relief by their overseers on the .1f
want of means ofemploy:meat ; eight were parhkpapaa aygoerres..
of whom three were receiving 6d per day ; one lad edam
years of age, Sid per day ; another of seventeea Red; and
three of eighteen years old, 6d each per day. Of tits nem
in regular work, three married men with families pees. r
week
; two other married men with smaller
per week : one single man, aged twenty, de. and ester of
the whole body of thirty-two, was reedy's, wager at 111
approaching to fair remuoseatiOn, he, a manied lam wkbeas
family, obtaining 9.. per week. Here then we dad aims,
whom we are bound to suppose honest in principle, and
against whom no impeachment an stand but want of Iste
employment, existing on a pittance perfectly inemopewat
to provide lodging, tood, clothing, fuel, and
avenge rate being 71 10s. per heed, per annum. In
lope parish, the average price for ire years for feriae able
bodied men, supported by rates, wan IL k. If. per bead.
From different accounts which Mr. Ifereposes gives at
length, it appears that the lowest easel expense of a
culprit to palm is in Worcester gaol, were Its alb lIL
per annum; the highest in llama Pealteatiem Irian be
costs 661. per annum ; his allowance as an honest ors big
• 71. log. _ _ _

I •
[To be notinued.]
H Y DROP ODI A has been decided by
phyejcians that not one cue in one hundred of
reputed hydrophobia is a true case. The uther
cases are those of nervous disorders brought on by
fright. During the late outcry about tbp hydra
phobia, the oast eminent surgeons in shill4mph*
declared they bad not seen opt tree easi of it.

.

" It is not a matter of amiss to me that even so gifted
an iodividual as yourself should be ed by the many
orders, munter.sedas, bawls" end ra cgs, which have
taken plate in the muss martin
be my children in the course
et many yang but it you would kind enough to refer
alliheenilor. dug.' Mesa of she Mt Nev. ISM ; then the
order of 1837, and the subsequent orders of the Master's
office, you will Ind that I now stand in predsely the same
situation which the Misses Long were placed in at thedeath
of their sister, with this additional circumstance, that I am
a parent not in succession to my eldest son's estates, which
the Misses Long are.
" I am fully aware that Sir E. Sugden has kept these
orders from your Lordship's view, and I ant inclined to
believe that Mr. Counenay has also given you a wrong
impression of them. Ido not mean to say that Sir E.
Sugden has done any thing which fair profeselonal ma.
nauvre will not sanction; but I mast remind your Lordship
very lly that your mind has been directed to
the of my conduct solely esparto by an op.
posing Counsel.
I make these observations to your Lordship at this
moment, as, from what I can learn of your speech in the
House of Lords, you still seem to consider that I hate
acted in contempt, and remain in that contempt of the
orders of the Court, which I contend I have not dune;
and you also appear to be under the extreme misconcep-
tion that I entered the Misses Long's house with fbrce and
violence, or by any measure approaching to abduction.
" I presume your opinion of my having entered the horse
of the Misses Long with constables with sticks and staves,
&c. Is taken from the affidavit of one Henry Bicknell ; how-
ever, fortunately for myself, the facts in that affidavit can
be disproved by the most credible witnesses, and my asser-
tions demonstrated to be true, from the circumstances con.
netted with distance, time, and locality, which distinctly
prove that my daughter never came away with me at all
(although I certainly accompanied my eldest son,) but with
her brother, and did so of her own free will.
" Six or seven perms who dined with her at my house,
at eight o'clock, she having left the Misses Long's at half-
past five, will bear testimony to her happiness at what ltd
moved.
a I roust, my dear Lord, think it rather hard upon me, to
be sent before she world, and in both Houses of Parliamm,
to be treated as If I had meted no better than a madman, in
taking, a a Grata, a ward from her ltwal guardians, and
then 'obis to beard a Judge upon his ; that Judge
being the Lord High Chancellor and yourself.
" Now the fact is, that when your Lordship gave me
time to answer the affidavit of Henry Bicknell, and asked
me, upon the word and honour of a gentleman, to answer
certain questions, from the knowledge I had of the forms of
the Court of Chancery, I certainly apprehended no wow.
quavers could arise to me from such reply, beyond Ciat
which would attach In private life to any gentleman alto is
guilty of untruth.—l have the honour to be, my dear Lord,
your Loalship's ear obedient servant,
(Sed " W. L. WELLESLEY.
"Great Dower-street, July 20."
STAPLES OF BRITISH COlllllllolCit.

WARM?
•STICLIN. MD/. ' AND NWT&
ASZAIIDNE.
„,....,,
Coitus (UT.) Bowed •Per pnund,sd to 61d
Pernams I .-- dto id .
N. Orleans' Sd to 711
Woos (Lou.) Saxony pr.l Ss to .5s
Austria pr. a6dto 4.
Segovia _ Is to 5.
S Dawn Is to 14 3d
Blanket to 10d
Sal (thrown) Pied. whit to 441
(raw) Modena 151 to 15s
Bengal --- to. to 14s
China 121 to 16s
FLA: - - Riga Per ton £5l
Antwerp ASIS to 160
Isom - . Pig £4 to efil
Bars .-- .C 6 to it 6 104
Swedish £l2 10 to £l3 I:.
Coma . . British ---- £B7 to ZBB
S. America £72 to /73
Liao - - Gars [Lel3 to tl5
Tut - - Blocks ZS to £4
Suwon . - Lump Per 'mt. 48s to 501
Powder (fine)7ol to 744
Bengal .—.. 2. to U.
Jamaica so. to Sss
Tomocto - • Maryland Per pound to 5d
Virginia —. o Sid
Cuba -- Is Id to Is 4d
Ois . • Flames Half that s
Unused Per cwt.
Pale rape ......
BRANDT ..Bordeaux Per gallon to 4s
Row - (14) amain— 3d to Ss 5.1
(10 a 110 Demerara —. to ts 6d
WHINIEST . Irish . Is to 101
Scottish '-- 10s to 11.
Garin - - Sd to 9s lid
Pose - Good Per pipe )•45 to iri.
UMW . . Good . 26 to ZAP
Mamma t•. MOO •• , 0 to #4O
Caps , • .02 p) ..... to #l5
HAM • , '. rig Per pond •. to 134
B. Arm ... •• to 114
~_ Odd& 1 Pot cwt. to 13, to AV Ist
u°"23- ' ' . 1. I IP; 4s to .t 4
. . . l' -- 12 to #2 Its
. ..- Mucha LS io 16' . .
Pie pound Is mid to ts
. . . . Coogod . ... .. Id to Is 661
Myna Ild to 4s 5d
&mil • Cm* Per Cwt. 4 100 to ti 15s
INSsji • to .114.1111 .
CNNINNT e • * , ....... .1, 114 to fe3 14
e . . ..... in lb to do 12s
Tau.ow (BUM I .-
. t. • Is
Baru . . . .-- 45 to 16s
. .. 12s to 16s 641
Maio (Lo *sr (Lid. 1 - stone id to 4a ad
•• . • • . MIMI -- • Sd to 4s 1d
.. • Veal Od to es 414 •.
Pork ..... Od to lh Od
Coss .( • • • Wheat Pr • . • to 724
Barley --- • tO 44
•• Oats 1 to Ites
Beans •Ssto Oh
Hon goodie Loot 1 • cwt. •• to Ap 9
• Bosse: . Si to A les
' • Raft . . . I l.O I II•• 'an
. • - 1 . .... a 413
'HAT (Lenin; flood i Ind •Os to 41:3 it.s
•• • • ' A••• • ID a 10.
• ' . ' • 110 to di ir,
Caw • 9g• Pee St SO r Od .:
ir .. 04 to sh,
GAgOOOO •A • ' MI 1-".
~•."
1 i • mom.. . 1.1101,
~
I • .
•' ' • 10.855,1 ' 2
• •
• .. -
• '' • li. .:%14