The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-12 00:00:00

esti es the other of rat klieg vindictiveners, whisk is ever inking an Vportuat'y tor reveugth Pus lengtrealag on for generators feelings ut ill will and hostility between estimate and eitsrisidas ism preterastaral development there evil and Insligualt peed its, which di e ns» the morel character of ossimenities, ~out the program of eivdieatioe. and prepare feel which never nail to Lei» at the slip htes* aro» of poweenion e sad eavelop the world in the ,nt aof war. Ske e ls sidNies ages meld sad moral evils which the *or spasm prodares, it assails open the attires such fearful Mmilme of teseties. se make all etemmeree, capital, wad inisoley to esti Mom hoses* it. weight ; ant out, by the yisqil earsdintre si the public mimes, which takes pies* the doe of easel warfare, but by the large pro perties of sermay sod of productive 'shine which I. shembed is the suppers Masse naval and military atablishs ass* width the war amens readers it necessary to maintain emu dories a period if profound pees*. That the absurd pease.. of decided quastiors of dispeteo sightley an »weal to brute knee, -hick formerly prev filed mane( hedivideals, series dieangrared before the progrsse of eivillasekm nod latelligesern sad bees mpleeed by the empire ofjustiee sad law, Shish is hood am only adequate to all the exigenciee oi tete eclat state, bat »Mainly superi a asatrity for life and pellet rty to the old system, there eves so relona to doubt that this hsrberows canna which has been banished from the bosom of all civilised society in ad joining the quarrels of iadividsas, may with results equally successful and pp phis .» be superseded on the part of nation by another method, mere a» mint with reesoa and a, to tonalities to the well belie and pr enmity of people'. That were the principle of set ling intimidatel disputes by arbitration tally reeignissed among the civilied anions of the earth it would teed greatly to disaialsh the hazard of wir by habituating poop!. a and goverameate to look is solar ether ultimate mown of arreagine their dillineacee thaw by ea appeal to the sword, sad thereby ester to alley thee =steal jealousies and alarms rifting is time' of grist politi es' elcitemb at, by which c .mmiraities are often honied into acts of aygressma and hostility, while past experience fur nishes ample grouted is belies that were this method established as a system, tad timely uncurls had to it In sincerity mid good faith, it wouid be found • wise sad effectual robritu a in adjusting differences which may mire between withers for the irrational arbitrament of the sword. Tune petitioners, therefore, pray your honourable house to rapport the moil n for an humble address to be prevented to her Majesty, overate rho will be greeiously ple:sei to Mreet her priori', aerator/ of State for Foreign Affairs to She lets mantosicatios with *nip powers, levities the he 00Gette in area bleeding the respective partite, is the event if any Wu» mivandentandiag whisk amnia be arranrd by amicable ■>gotiatinn, to refer the matter is divan, to the decision of arlestraters.—And your pal. rimier., as. Hs believed that little sarpraa would be manifested by the country it the If use of Crimean's were to treat with seatempt ts• pe.i , ion which 'hey had heard read. The c t iten eeere &were tbat then were large military rate ts in voene., whieh absorbed • large quanti'y of the public mosey. and that thee who were interested in them were use Ming to Ries up not the reality of war, hat he prem.», it, orda r that a pretext for the continuance of them establishments might he off tided. The most thougk t ime pencils re,ognised in war the pratest scourge with which a sad» could bo visited, but the evil of the proximate cane of was —a standing sump—was tics often overlooked. He them prose. ded show t net the system of ar'iltrstion oh eh was proposed to hotrods)» would have the effect not only et preneding blood•beil and coluions, but else of doing away with the yr is , e. f r the maintenance of large million astablie%ments, whose es stenos in the country he contended vfaa iadividually, sosielly, sad polideally iajotious. Mr. 0 THOMPSON. on .coining the »solutios, enu merated the »ins», sum, esp. aded by government in their lodise wars, esnevially in the operations ending in the an. matins of eh Pul »btu thi British domisiom, and dem o n aerated that that: we of expos lite» user income in their Best Indian pass-ea.)» was entirely owing to the gigantic »met force whish they rhougtit proper to keep up, while at the seas time none rf the qualm» OW the solution of which they had appealed to the Mid of nettles were so difficult that say one of the ern of peace that platform mild not have sat them at rear is the at st eatisnytory maantr. Mr. D. W. Wise .as called upon to speak to this resolu tion, but declined to doo in crelter to afford Mr. Swart, who wee obliged in proofed t o the H ef Coramoss, an oppor tunity of addressing the aerating. Then o okii wee then adopted. Mr. W. 'wear. M.P., moved the following resole d» : use this meeting rejoices in the nomencee pea! allt ISM or the lemmenerlsteresarte among the peoples, as aramy Oman as ad. =atibe ths beilmelesed of mantled: and ft teem* wish gent wid memos, held In lumens la elegkethee bah me Moll= 110 be beta la Ya. le In Rego* next, as ferpty watreallag m tier algarbad sod; sat It *deft loaf se to mace All i t ir Teet Eet fe by rseasust. in order vim of Ihe see manna& that owe midi =mg Sea a mirk mama ova eider • mere emph develogaret mg he stem se the r meg toehmelse that alma, promil. He expeuell h a conviction that whatever might be the melt of ik &bat- ors the tut+ cc, the quer ion vista be serried shims el,. He arree4 in the propriety of the smartion tut the House at C osimons was a canting H rose of Commons, but it it reminded this measure, the time would ewe when it airfield be • re-caning house. EURRITT seconded thy resolution, which was ismaimmitly edop ed, sad the proceedings then termivated, with the Mann ,ry vote of thanks to the chairman. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S. The settlement of the Ascot acootan.s. although very heavy, sassed ff ,04.voisy in the most satisfactory manner. W e did cot h..? a Single use of default. In the coons of the of trams a ten tm..11 bets were laid it the at. Leger, tad woval, in rsthee large amounts on the Dahys of 1860 and 1831, at the withrosotini.ed pricer. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to I wet Faddirten (t) NOILTUUMBIJALAND PLATE. Ale 3 apt Milton 4to I Oseasek (t ) Ste 1 opt Meador (t) WEIL 10 to 1 yet Itunnyklrk le to 1 Uri& 40 to ark Knight of Avenel 40 Sides 40 Mildew (t) 40 Brother to Epirote 40 Decor wit 10 SO Tmdesmas John o'Groet (t) 50 Little brae (t) 50 Odin (t) r, 10,000 to 110 apt Christiana e (t) 10,000 --110 Bro. to New kirk (t) WA Ma Wine Madmen 111 be I apt Lady eutarke IS to opt Th. loam Milord (t) SI W.lho , n (t) the Om. genre liaufty (t) SO— Steam (t) SS °mem (t) (Wide Callum (. M— Cyprus 10,00010150 apt Bra 'Tromp (t) 10,000 —l5O Herbal (the giqui.ddLe coat) (t) B Abdil wu ;old rerrAry goings'. Bs soft tato Jolts Messrs. Tattersall's foe 660 i's stable. HAMPTON RACES. Subjoined are lb, eavrileals for thole nem which aegis off toosiorrow and Thursday, order the stewardship of the Berl of Ch. stert-Id : WEDNISDIa.—EUSEET and MIDDLESEX Ssmtee of 20 as,,. nab. 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 60 added. tail... 27 soh. ,19 of whom Day 6 suss. each. Ju i t uu mt s re, M inn; Osnieste. 4 yrs Sot 46: Cesuryearer, 4 yr% 7411013; Niggles. yrs, let NO; MIDI% 4 yrs, ant illb; Dur ess, yrs, est; the Dark Ledy, 3 yes, 3st 1311); Mint. 3 yrs, Set Sib. itsiLwAT Wan. _ - - latater, I y; 1111;11;;;14Paspicty. • ps; Lapidus. 3 rs pa: Mlles, 17a ; the Mar, by Bramlge,S In s : Lora, Wit S yrs. STAND PLAT& l'ooolls. 3 yrs; IL On - rihl, 6774 i — Wahl Bask (h 11), 7111 Ikalbillf a. Ird ; Wear, 4 yrs; ro, mei; aohooTosoo, yrs Mob" 4 Iwo; Tat. 4 yrs. ..Consatmum Slums' of 10 rm. mob, La deaden= Mara. laparair. seal ; Frank II yrs; leis ; Black Dos, 4 yrs; Mary Amen+, yrs ; Faith. 4 yrs; Lady 1 yrs ; TWA II yrs; Waserrak 4 yrs. TIIIIIIDAY.—CLAILOIONT STAKES of 10 SM. Mb, and 16 added. for 2yr olds. Hall • mike. Or Q. Sadtao‘res b (by Larmrsadaat at Omahas, Lard Strath. ars% Broad Mad. Make Martres Illoadstla, Mr. Starea's at Owynao, Mr. T. Iluasy's Boyd Er" Mr. J. a. Dover's Wet brimaiTams' PLATS. Psly, I re; Bordras, 3 ya; Yarlaresk, 3 rs; Crude, 4 yrs ; Lislbss, 3 yrs; Dark Lady, 370: Alplssis, 4 yrs; Ciaristsr, 4 yrs. lavelmos, 4 rte; Om" . yarner, 4 yrs. Puinios 100 Reiss &a. P t i fb 1.61661 6 1 . S Ws: qt 61 1 .64 6 Ordeals, 4 7n:. yrs; - •, Ire; ; disslrlms, r; Dumdums, 3 yrs; OasslM, 5 yrs ; Ds& Left. 3 yrs; Atingsakt. 3 yrs ; SpirAMir, sees ; 3 yrs . TM Briar, 3 yrs; Ossmyaossr, 4 yrs ; Now Tang Der, sod; Dusiiaot, 8 7n; WW Una, 3 rm. toles Inn be started tram Ow Watarico-brifts siatra d escat morning, sad from Rearm Court eta tie CRICKET,—LoRD's 91100 VD. Muria pigpen ra Maki lTigland v. Single. Jam lat 11. lit day MA. Dm, li Wham ism lir bv. .......- 11 mes.• b Omar - ......- ..... - 411 144114, • 1 Vila - ..- V A. iso. • Mole ll Am of b Mein • vt ply. • b MORINO -.... 4 r ia mimilizi est est , b mums ...... 1111 Iniuble. • .. b Amitese • ibtal MO& A . 11.0ilmon tta.. b Inyvbitle al Ilbz. b Dna - I.7 e rotill _ te .. T. ma. • b DNA ..-- • b lAbriCaL . .... — b --- 14. i l i ty obS ....... Ildig .. IIS Ist ba. A BOsNo IX MILITARY Lunt--Wltes the draft at tbe 74tk was embark* Is the FUwairs, at Om, tar Quebee, the wlk et Rommat &mart stamortal nimbi% by *roots, banal late the river, bat wee rompeed by a ma. Vie *aped over, sod kept her above water 'Rata a beat reeetted - law Her set beam reedited to btsoulaa7 keg Mimi pa the use Oft FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. GREAT MEETING OF THE BOROUGH OF A large and inflorted body of the Toter* and other ineseitants of this borough, assembled last evening at the Horn. Tavern, Inseicaton, at the Larne* of the drops titan and Fressiel Rehm Asseeladon, kw the mores e- giving thrower to the se al ing ot the borough of Lambeth les to the object, of the associatioa, and to assist in cruise those °Meets labs offset The chair woe taken by Sir JoshaaWabseley, M.P., the pre edent of the seriation, ere °. titles teacher the metre, wee retested with the mostentheratiedmaratrationsof erd or and b y Hewed—Genfiemen, this neer( lege been renvened by the Mropuli Parliamentary set ll nancial Reform Aweeistio. eider to give enterisdirate linty to the rewires mid Mere of that associati s eeVre ase heart—sad to gamete with our beet energies loot an ✓efereed Wa oar representetive system. (Some hero reek dam in c onsequence of nth great revere r a l er the grisly of erg one to hear. Gee poem revoked gendar able MA' dity by refusing to wke ott nil tut.) The chairman said goodausamredly—dy friend wilt, I am sere, take of his bat to obl . ye me and save trouble. I remember ore a remarkable diSsrna of opinion occurring is few e ranee of the 'rocking off of a hat. That dif• ference led to good rules, bet even for good resues, I should not wish to use any rterruptien to our harm my here. firer chefs aod laughter, amid which he obnoxious hat was removed.) Tae speaker then read the following latter: " 36, Pail-mall, June 8.1849. " Der Sir —I received the esti:mien to attend your Lambeth mailing on Monday next, but lam circum atanoed at this time with some of my conatithents, that my prewar "eight only disturb the meeting, which ought not to be engaged in any personal affairs. At the same time , it et odd net be satisfactory to me to at sad any genera meet iug at Lambeth at present, unless I had . an opportunity for hid explanation and discus:ion, which would be unsuited to your object. Accordiegly, I think it better to decline attending this meeting. " I am, dear sir, sincerely yours, "C. TENNINON D'EYNCOURT. "To Sir Jahr Wal edgy, M.P." Gentler*, I appear before yoa this evening as the rpm eenrive of th e erril—indeed, of the e hole body of the me tropolitan Perliseart cry and Financial Reform As elation —and in doing so it is my duty to inform you that the object of that astociaties is to ober an eV Iia OSNOU ofd staffer, the vow by ballot, triennial parments, a more equal apportiment of rememnitatives to population. (" hear ," and load cheers.) In that declaration of principle the association bee forgotten a moat important item; but I trust I shall be permitted to rawly the oms sion, and in dreg so I can star that I speak the sense of the whole enure We have emitted the striking off of the pro perty qualification. (lest and protracted cheering. A voice, " read mart ef members.") I dare say those who ars now members would be glad if that arrangement com mented to-morrow. (Leerier.) Gentlemen, the are Memo, after garret delibera ion and great ears, have coma to the sonclusioa that the resolutions I have name 1 to you are shoes rest likely to receive favour at present In the seer of those who have it in their power to give or to writ ,14. Many araget us—and shall never appear before a publis meeting without emphatically declaring that I am one of the number—many of us trek that we might, with great safety and great propriety, go further. (Loud ere of " Hear, hear.") Such , however, is not the opinion of the mej Arty, and to the opinion of that issjority I hope we shall how. Hear, bear.) Bat, gentlemen we bow to that rearfty under the hope that by the pmeihil lien of our conduct, by our earnest desire to pre serve order and good feeling among all dames of so osty, we shall weever those who now dot not trait r with the froaries to the croft that some wood go, that we shell convince even the most sceptical that we deserve ft. (Cheers.) In the meantime our object—your object—is, to obtain the greatest possible 'rens on of the suffrage ; in fact, to got as near to principle es we can. (Hear.) We acknowledge that that which we now ask is not principle—(hear)—but we believe that it is the nearest appeedasation to principle that we cian hope for mosso time to attain. (Hear, hear.) And, geneemen, if I eight advise—es a moat earnest, siacere, and I must honest, re ran., or that has been tried tor some years, at Imit— (lting! chews)—if I might advise, I should my to all chums, Unite who this m o vement, which I believe is an honest, ter:ous, and dstermiaed movement for the extension of the franchise to the grea rot possible limit," The oppreeion of ace class affects all cern, except one, and that is the toe-sating cleis over which the people have at present no control. (Hear, h-ar.) Geetlemen, I say then that it is usathemary to speak to you of the necessity of reform; you are all alive to it. (Hmr, hear.) Every men who bears me kn iws it; sod the only question is bow we shall ebtein it. (Hear, he tr.) You are also all alive to the exerive taxation and tae unequal mode in which is is levied. There is not a poor man who, when purchasing his tea and tobacco, does not know how much he pays for value and bow much he pays for tax. It was well said at a meeting which I re cently attended that it there was is the shop one till to con trim payment for the goods, and =oleo for the duty, the effect would be surprising on the purchaser, who of the 3d. he paid for his ounce of tobacco would th en find that one halfpenny was for the tobacco and the rat all for taxation. (Hear, hear.) I need not pursue this sulemt further. as time ts passing eerily. You will appreciate the whole scope of my argument, for it applies to the great m ,jnrity of article' you consume. But, gentlemen, I may be allowed to refer shortly to the inerinahues in the representative system in this very borough. Yon have, as lam informed by your able representative near me, shout 13,001/ electors ; but I can tell you that there are eighty-ex members returned to the Hors of Commons by very few m ire electors than T 48.1 to return my hen. friend and his colleadue. (" Her, hear," and cries of " Shame.") Tha" is re of the inequalities, bet there are worse than that. Sixty-nine boroughs are wholly beyond the control of public opinion or popular infin-nee. (Hear, hear.) Such of you as have taken the trouble to look into the debates withia the lest few days will have seen the remarkable speech, sup rang in some degree the rotten borough system, of our prime minister, Lord John Russell. I cannot but 'era- Lail, regret that that speech should have been made. I eaanot bat regret that the pyre minister in hie place should few one moment so far forest himself as to support the Kra& ee Raster's sending in two members for the besenek d likgreed. (Shame, shame.) But then we ate told some population alone is not sufficient—that property mast be represented. That is to say, bricks against brains (Caters.) Bat I say we will take them at their word and slow them that property is more unequally represented than pnpulaiion. Oae half of the annul income of Ragland and Wales is repreeented by nine county renter and 161 re presentatives, while the other half has 31 county members and 310 representative'. (Hear, hear.) So that whether e take property or population the same result is apparent. (Hear, hear.) But we will go further. One halt ot the House of Commons represents property of the I value of 6,200,00 W., and the other half seventy-eleht millions, showing inequality in another point of view, Our object 4 a full, fair, and free expression of the opinions of the men of Bneland, of all men capable of givior an honest vote, of all who bad attained to manhood. That is what he should wish to wo for, but that being beyond our reach we meat take the next bast step ; and if you believe that the essoratioa of which I have the honour to be rarest Is honest and mincer in faiths, log year objects, I cell upon you, Men of Lambeth, to suppnrt us by every means in year power, as the beet scheme that has yet been devised to rite every section of popular su I have before stated that our resent proprieties' do note ntain all that we could desire, but they comprise all that we could possibly bops to obtain in the first instance ; and I maintain that if the middle and working dare hearty unite, there never was a fairer opportunity. There are means by which you may help yourselves. By prance sad thermy math may be done, but do not mistake me; I mean no offence to the working man who Is unable to save, but there are many who out save, and every man who ear may have a freehold in a short time. Bach man may soon stand wee ea a county freeholder—and remember that it is in the mantles that oar first battles must be wen. I should, therefore, recommend you all to join the smoriation for the purchase of freeholds. which I believe lies now its armee. manta as complete as to make the expenses not to exceed in all 201 or 261. (Hear.) The SRCERTARY then read the following letter from Mr. Home: Bryanstoriesquare, llth June, 1640. tt Sir.—l requiters will errs to the artier my regret in sot being able to armed this wring es I bed intended. I have long been tionviseed that there is me hope of the eountry obtaining effectual esenemy and miteensbatent from the pre sent House of Commanktiefrem any esturbeeseconteitsted as this house is. The &Adana in relleseentary reform, and in every vote for the redooden of Worm or expenditure in the past, as well min therm* mar must force on the most unwfang puler the esaddien thee. urn them be a change in the messeitatir of disbar, end the power of the people be established these, we mart ors& equiltsation of taxation or reduction of espentlitre. It was my intention, thereon, urgently to i = i on the ,series the union of the middle and working to dead an alteration in the consilleatien of the Hare golf Genmars, a. the beet end only mire of obtaining ruff rierament. But. a. three who sow have the mearelyofpaha power will not wilenely grant gay of the peepWs Jest rights, an effort should be made by grey member of the Financial and Reform Mee elatio• to obtain, by Mil means as I think are within their reach the derive suffrage, to suable them to assist the middle aloes &arm lobo will, by areseity, be own com pelled to attend be theesmetitern of the House of Comment. I would repeat, what I have already so often ill=dab& that the resat of reform, m i 1 by mw en the de Inst to the Reese of Cos ner appear to be reemeny to der three important ridges whir the water el this eratry damends. If gash seder of the Firmed sad Reform Aesseirlen eta he Wake to bane Shot COMM depend cu Ids la& esdali vidami aarelas, easome 1=1:s Mr raged dastion, be n. yrs N abs' servent. " JOSEPH HUME. " To the eheinsen of the Limber Sabra aorre." The CHAISMAN said—Aa send upon these outdone, some ressintior have been roped, width will be sub mitted terns eolith* goatirein merle hillalSe the fest IteedoiMm le one who bas Wig reified Nam yea. It maid. dmeehee, be Imam dr me to ay sae sod of lim—do blew Ira is to apperisto him. end I am slue yen will weeded hint kiddy—l moon egg resasst treasareiel Kr Wilueess (Mom) Mr. WlLElMlONerved— ere thathemee Ma really reprerielles Ream d Cee=te purreeme cites breads% dr wood pawn cif THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1849. the geneni estraweasse at the pattesezpenditann eat the eo. me ga.= e g m om in g e eneeniethig.dimentent, gad threat, slag res soden lasi the pellthsi arm waged a s f a the essetres teed. the ersibleatiga the OM. and w shoo. ho tee setelemesst eft!, nesse adusatat bribe p ai ti mma m. eery end Mensisl Reform Aesedslies a sear et mamma. less poem* te the state. He thought that every mss should have • reason for eater ies bete any sort of agitatioa ; sad he should now premed to obiw them what his urea was for supporting the present atuesseet. Pegbege be might be allowed to say, as an old ishabiteat sad telemeer Odes berwaell of Lambeth, that he wee wail dg died three agitations. lie had bees en ema& in emerges agitations—ea •that for the Reform Bill, 3n that kw the pears y postage, and in that for the repeal of the earn Leos—sad he must repeat that he shined be glad when thus agitations pseud. They talked of tranquillity. He asked when should,they have been during the »vole rosary storms which had swept over the Continent if the) had not already seined some instalment of parliamentary reform ? where during the short goadags of the put harvest if we had not been enabled to obtain corn from other wan. tries ? (Cheers) Instead of the great mass of the people being satisfied, he believed that the very greatest diseatioar don existed at the wee of the franchise, and the want of any due control over the expenditure of the country. (Cheers.) /h o uwere there in eons• questa the treatment which the of Messrs. Cob.. sad Hume had experienced in the Howe of Cowman, foest of 658 members, there woes wily 70 er 00 who were nd to support them. Did they with to wait until that dimatisfeetion found its expres sion ? Wattl Why, that was what M. Geis. and Prince Metteraisit had doge- They waited, and what had bees the result? (Cheers) If thou men had pro posed, as they ought to have dose, timely reforms to their respective countries, they would have bun spared the scenes which they had already gone through, and which might be still in store for them. (Loud Miters ) On the w atery, they disregarded the interests of the people over whom they were appointed to rale, and they now saw the re- , evelt. Lord J.Ruesell, in his speech the other aight,aff,cted to iaquire whether they wished to imitate thou countriy, and to reduce Ragland to a state of siege. One of the statesmen to whom he had alluded was reported to have expressed his sunglasses. that the system on which he ruled could not last beyond his own time ; but surely that very consciousness should have spoken trumpet-tongued against Weems system. (Hear.) The notions of this sureiation, on the contrary, were strictly conservative; they desired to destroy no dynasty; they sought to overturn no goverament, to subvert no institutions. (Cheers.) Their aim WWI surely to pre serve, by perfectiar, those institution width already existed. (Cheers.) Why did they set se much store by floanand sa fer= but that they looked upon it as the means to an sad— and that end, good government? (Cheers.) The diminution of taxation was no doubt • great good. The evils of taxation were palpable to all, bat the extent to which taxation, even direct wades, premed upon the multitude, WIN not perhaps evident to It was Lord Castlereagh who spoke of the " ignorant impatience of taxation"—(a laugh) ; out he asked what would that " ignorant impatience" amount to if the effects of taxation were not ea easefully concealed Item the public view ? He asked that meeting wheelies they did not thick that Mr. Bright, after two such speseies as he had recently made, was net better fitted to be the weeis• ter of this country than men y of those who were pat gip re reply to him? (Cheers, and enthusiastic erica of " Yes.") He towels:laed of no indivi 'nal, but he did onsplain of the present profuse expenditure ; and if he were asked where be proposel to atop, be should say, stop nowhere whilst any good remains to b- obtained. (Cheers.) Tun was so such thing se finality in humus affairs—the Law of nature was the law of progress—man was but an atom in the law of the universe, and when he ceased to peogress he ceased to islet. (Chows.) Judging front a passagespeech re medy delivered by Lord John Rumen he thought he had gime right to claim him u one of them. (A laugh.) His lerdebip said, "There is nothing in the Reform Act—nothing la any opinion I have ever held, or in any opinion I hold sow, which would debar me from seeing with sadist adios say plan by which the admission of the working classes could be still further extended, and the basis widened upon which the representation rests." Now, why, after such a vetch, Lard J. Russell did not support Mr. Hume s motion the other night ha did not know. Mr. RUNT seconded the resolution with great pleasure. He cold assure the meeting that no one was more sincere is I the promotion of this object than hissalf. In feet, he was nearly wens out in that cause. Mr. C. PEARSON, M.P., next pressoted himself, and was received with tremendous applause. He said: I pre sent myself before you this evening in the double capacity of one of the Council of th Reform Association and as one of the representatives of this borough. The Chairman has ex plained to you the preolse *Meets of the association. They are orieribed in lour untsomm drawn up with great terseness by Our Lancashire friend% men of business, who by means of the Anti-Corn Law L ague won for the people of Engle• d, free trade, and who are bound to carry out the principles of tree trade, or they sill he justly chargeable witn brieging a large portion of the community under drficultir s resulting from frt. trade. (Hear, hear) This aseceialon is intended to promote a reform in parliament and embraces bur prin ciples : the first is described to be the extend in of the suffrage within certain dr finite limits—the traits of the witted empanel either of a dwelling, or a part .f a dwell ing. Now, let me ask whether there is within the four corners of the nation a single boron th in which there who demand the ballot are less selfishly disposed thar, in this ? Why was it that, at the last end the previous elec tions, you were enabled to choose as your representatives those whom you thought were most fitted to represent you honestly and fearlessly, without being persecuted and trampled on by those who call themeelv-s your superiors? (Hear.) It was simply because they knew you possessed an independent spirit, and b cause you were too nuttier ins to be brought under such intimate. (Cheers.) When is it that landlords are enabled to tyrannies over tenants, nr cue. 'omen to tyrannise over shopkespers ? Landlords CIA tyrannise over tenants when the 'polio.. for the t nannies are more numerous then the houses the landlords hue to let. (Hear, hear) Why, gentlemen, how absurd is our present law of qualifi-ationf r members—for English mem bers of parii•m-ne. A Scotch member wants no qualifica tion at all. (Hear, hear.) A Highluder need not rinses even a pair of breeks to qu ilify him for the House of Com mons. (Cheery, and much laughter.) The smallest amount of what would be cote-idered inditreenesble in sa English grumbly, is not neeemary for a Sutchenan to possess to qualify him to take his seat in parliament. But with this law of map rty qualification it may be asked, why did you elect me? Did you rapt, eie I was encumbered with wealth? (Hear, hear.) The whole history of my life con radices that supposition. Wh I have has been in spite of expenditure, not in consequence of saving. If I may be allowed to say it, I have been too good, to ) free a man to be possYsed of much wealth. But when you elected me to the House of Cosmos', I believe, when I took my seat, that I presented a better qualification then one-half who sit there. I gave my own houses in St. Jim es-park, and Ito k tholes out of my pocket 3,0001. w.,rth of Exchequer Bill., and mid to the clerk, " Put it in as part of my qualification that I have lent the government 3.0001." I put back there Exchequer Bills into my pocky, but how long I kept them there those who know more of me than you do will readily gum.. The CHAIRMAN hen intimated that Mr. Pearson, having a duty to perform in the House of Commute, to sup port the Parliamentary Oaths Bill, for enabling Jews when elected to sit as members of the house, which was on for the Sed readieg that evening, he was about to leave. A person in the body of the muting wished to ask the hen, member a question b-fore he left. He (the speaker) was a working man, and he woke as one Mr. Peareen at his eked. had prom'sed to engage the Victoria Theatre to meet his oonstiturt to, and to give them an annual amount. He had net den. so, thereto,* he bed told a falrehood. ("Oh, ho.") W m the hon. gentleman's parent promise to resign his seat if called anon at the end of the third yr ar, to be taken in the mu sense ? (" Oh," and cheers.) Mr. PEARSON reminded the quellat that there were pertain extiressions gentlemen could not listen to mach less answer. (Cheers.) The preen replied that his apology must be that he was a working man, and therefore not used to speak other than plainly what he meant, Soma confusion here ensued, many pumas calling on the hon. member not to offer any explanation, while others insisted to know why the promised annual account had not bees readmit The CHAIRMAN hoeing sutheeded in restoring order, observed that the question which had been asked wee irrelevant to the basin.se of the meeting—but se the hon. member for Lambeth did net object to mews? it. end as many otitis aonstituents would nn doubt wish to beer the answer, he (the chairman) would give him the opportunity of Meier the required exp'anation. Mr. PEARSON admitted that he had not met hie sup porters last year at the Vittoria Theatre, it wafters, but he should be happy to do so next year. when the a-el./miry of his election wain came round. (Hear, hear.) There had been such a lull lest ymr in political matters that he did not like to incur the chance of playing " a beggarly areolthe to empty boxee," and, therefore, had not put trowel/ to 201 expellee in engaging the th• atre for the purpose—bat if the gentleman who asked the gaud. would nature him a good house next year he would remise that the house should be engaged. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the other ques tion, whether there was likely to be any lire of menory— he hoped be might he allowed so to Bail it—(hear, and a langti)—with regard to his prom's* to vacate his vat should his constituents withdrew from him their enefidence, his answer wee, that he wished to be their nivreentative may se km, as he possessed the fall goolidenee of the oleo ten. (Hoar.) 'The hoe. gentleman then retired. Mr. DOULTON, in the few obserreinns he wee about to make, would not long detain the meeting. He feared that they were lee likely now to get just., from the House of Commons than when whir... sad WOWS were in rank . Now both parties were united, and their great vet war to swamp all the privflesee of the people. (war. hear.) He rejoiced that this association had been formed, bemuse he looked upon it as ululated to unite ~e 1 honest reformers in the effort to obtain the franchise. There wee no use going to the House of Commons, for although there were some good men there they were swamned W the tyrant mahwity. He recommended evF ry person permit to this the Freehold i and Sudety. Mr. T. COOPER said he was aim lively in Inv* with many of the speeches he had heard. bat he *veld net sat quite so gnat for the nesiedges. Hemet say that he ad mired muck more the tome Odle speabers than the objects set before the meeting. Heald est mama es areas any die uthea, but, as a °huddle'. had gild ter his 'Added I creed, he should not feel Judaea if he tIM ass phial, ex press his opinion. The 70110111 HORS said nothing about the abolition of the property qualifisatirea. (The Chairman ex =that he had referred to it is his speech.) He was glad of it, sad eared nothing about the paymeat of members, as, if he was in outlaws% he thought he Auld be ebbe to ewe his living. (A laugh.) With reaps. to the 1 resolution for triennial parliaments he eoald not my musk. as differed with all who bad spokow ao alb parley of oa- avenging the tearklas teen to buy freeholds. He did not lok tor success in that quarter. (Dissent.) He wind how sere the nerving stockinet en of Nottingham and 1., inner, and it.. distremel es of Preston, who were starving, famishing, every generation weaker than the last, how were they to purchase lend' It made him indignant to be told that the puthase of land was ths only ri ad to the franchise He for one would never buy land to obtain the franchise; neither would he advise a man of his order to do so. (A voice—" How else are we to get it) " Loud °been.) Bow did they wan to money to purchase this land? (A winking man—" We will save it from the gin.shop " Great sheering.) He did not wish to breed disunion. (Hear, hear.) The men of London might get it, but how was it with the men of many of the manufacturing towns ? A Person on the platform (whose name we understood was Townsend) advised the working classes to hold beck until they saw the rights of labour recognised. He for one would not advise them to trust the middle climes too far. (Interruption.) If the working claws did not look to them selves they were sure to be deceived by the middle chosen The Rev. J. BURNET said that he had been requested to offer a few remarks to the consideratiou of the meeting in connection with the objets that had brought them all to. 'ether. He would say with regard to the resolution that complained of the pressure of taxation and the extravagant expense' of give cement, that although he regarded govern ment as one of Um most important features of society, as, in fact, an ordinance of heaven and a necessity of the earth, and although be believed that no community amid exist without it, yet still he thought they were justified in ez• pectins such government reasonably cheap. (Hear and cheers.) It was not because en article was really veuable that it was to be over-paid for. (H-ar, hear.) Govereasest was no doubt a very valuable article, but there was norm why theoutlay should be beyond all proportion to the vales. Nay more; he was satisfied that a reasonably cheap govern ment would bas better and more efficient than an overpaid one. (Hear, hear.) An overpaid government would multiply offi cials, increase salaries, and extend its patronage by all sorts of irregular means. Lord John Russell might soy, as he bad said in the House of Commons, that he was taking a certain step, but not certainly in consequence of anything that was going on out of doors—he was far above being influenced by anything that went on out of doors, but I he would pursue his own course within that house like an independent statesman. Did Lord J. Russell think that the constitution of the country was confined to the inside of the House of Commis'. H. wished Ibis lordship would de all the work of the oometlnitiim within its wells. Let him gather the taxa within doors and not go beyond them for a giggle peony of the 60,000,0001. of annual taxation, and be (Br. Burnett) would give three cheers for the people within the doors. (Cheery.) It was absurd for a British statemsaa to talk in such a manner about " the people out of doors." Toose were the persons who paid Lord John Russell his s,lary—those were the persons who contributed the taxes of the state—they were the peoph that tilled his lands for hiss, and that ministered to his comfort and very being. Then fore, for a 'Woman to talk lightly of the people out cif doors was the most unsafe, the most unsound, and the meet Issuling policy that could be pursued. (Loud cheers.) He called upon the meeting not to believe Lord Julia Russell when he said that he did not care for any thing out of doors. Let them consult his lova skip's own book os English government, where he , spoke of the thunder of the people beginning at Inverness sad rolling on to the House of Commons, and added thet mas minister of the crown dared to neglect that thunder. ' (Chan.) The reeolution was then put from the chair and carried asauintously. Mr. THWAITES proposed the next resolution Thatosems of the mast powerful mass tar the pinestal mona d dm grestekgsses new might to bsolliestskthe lietrop& Sedan Meaed een nazism visit this ahead as it is title varied eselttons and eiremstamoss isissi nt dames ef the , Is ealcu lend to Welt gnat make noon •he of the immune ever which its upends's§ la extend, that this swedes strongly recommends every rehearse, whatever ble mews away he, to avail himself nth. gnat advantages whisk this embeg It might be asked how could he easeistently move a reso lotion such as that when he believed, as he did, that the great and !moue question of the franchise could be estisfactorily (study settled until they recognised the great principle of manhood suffrage, by which alone they would remove that bone of contention which at all events partially interfered with the harmony of their public meetings, and do justice to a large class of the community that had 101 l been ends led without the pale of the franchise. (Cheep lie would very briefly give the reasons which induce him cordially to move tl is ra solution. While he held intact all his own former sentiments on the question et the franchise, he did confess, as one who had looked into the effw et and temper and tens of the public mind, that unless some means one hit upon by which all claws could unite in the accomplishment of that one primary object they never would accomplish what they sought. (Ciweers ) The middle classes might complain of the pres sure of =talon, and of their members not tsirly speaking out their sentiments. The working classes alms might cons plain that they were secluded from the franchise, but to long as they kept apart and acted without union, the aris tocracy of the country would continue to ride over them with rough shoe., and to laugh at all their barking. (Cheers.) They car. d nothing for demonstrations at public meeting. unless then were a symptom of union 'mange% all climes that taxation had reached its height, and must be re duced. He held that all governments were the servants of the people, and when servants became saucy they orght to be dumissed. He wouldn't spent his time in trying to educate Lord J. Russell in their views, but he would let the people unite, and let them give a practical contradiction to the insult which Lord J. Russell had passed on their repre sentative in the House of Common!, telling him with the itn pudei;c • which was peculiar to his class, that he—the man who was destined at no distant day to take no mean part in the government of this country—(cheera)--that he, and those gentlemen with whom he acted, the cotton lords, might be exceedingly shrewd and wise on subjects which they understood, but that when they came into a political atmosphere, and bad to deal with comprehensive questions, they were narrow-minded and bigots I. (Laughter and ironical cheers.) After some further obeervatieos recom mendatory of scion between the middle and industrious classes, the speak. r concluded by observing that whilst he remembered with prelude the measures of civil and red gi aus liberty pith whicia the name of Russell was assn tie rd, still they could not endure that he should iasult their representatives in the House of Commons, for when he insulted those men who fairly represented the people, and who were a just reflex of public opinion, he did in point of tact insult the great body of the people themselves. (Cheers.) Mr. STEVENS, as one of the unrepresented portion of the community. concurred with the preceding speaker that it would be infinitely preferable to go for manhood suffrage at once, for by doing so they would rally such a phalanx of opinion around them es no minister and no parliament could vesture to withstand. (Cheers,) 5.111, however, he gave his unhesitating adhesion to this sasociation, because he saw at its head good men nod true, who had been true in sun shine and tried in toe storm, in whom he felt as much confidence se he bould feel in any public men is these slippery time*, and whose very names were a WOWS and herald of victory. Mr. SOUTHEY bad tett r. d into the association not only to show his sympathy with the working classes, bat as iden tifying himself with the principles of the charthr. (Loud cheers.) He adopted those principles rom neceseity, because he found the governing aristocracy arrayed against the peo le for 'he purposes of plunder, and by means of taxa tion to draw from the working clues. the means for support. ing eh , junior members Of their own body. He adopted the principle. of the charter, therefore, as the enly means of ob taining a cheap arid economical government. The Rev. Mr. GREEN was noxious to expedite his entire -"vote in the objects the association was formed to ao ootnplish. The rsselation having been put and carried, A vote of thanks to the Chairman wee proposed by Mr. W. WILLIAMS. and married with acclamation. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, enured them that be should always endeavour to deserve their good opinion. He wished some of those who had been alluded to had been present at this meeting, for if they had been he was sure some of the truths which have been told would have gone Itnm- to their und•ntandinp, and there' w ould no longer be differences of opinion as to whether household or manhold suffrage should be contended for in the lbstTh ee ce. They thecat deal with things as they found them. ouncil of meociation had thought and de. liherated much on the matter, and he believed they had taken the right course. They had no o'ljection to be pre.sed on, but while they we:• pressed on, he would call on the people who pe:seed to look to themseivee, to look to the men they sent to parliament to represent them, and to enneider the sorry agars that some 84 membas cut spinet 270 or 300 on the other aide. The SECRETARY then announced that the next meet log of the society would be on Monday evening next, at Sadler's Wells, 'her which the meeting repented. HENLEY REGATTA.—FIRST DAT. Th , re wets nine races on the card, including a match for 601., and three entries for the grand sight-oared noe—snal cient to satisfy the mat craving appetite for sport. The MATCH for Mk between Mark Cook of o:ford, and T. Cooslite of London. M. Cook, blue, 1 ; T. Combos, DIAMOND SCULLS, for amateur gentlemen. First beat: T. Northman, London, crimson. 1; G. P. Edwards, Thames Club, green, 2; J. G. Chillingworth, Twickenham, dark blue, 0. Beyond best : O. Bagot, Trinity College Cam bridge, 1 ; J. B. Parson , St. John of Mats, Orford, 0. Third heat : C. L Notain, 1. It wee a race over, Mr. Gilbert Bast withdrawing. Suva& Wassail's. for sondem/It amateurs. Pair oars. First heat : Oxford—T. L. Cavendi.h. T. H. Mitchel, Orion Boat Club, 1 ; Cambridge—T. W. Richard, A. W. Blom field, Trinity Coll.ee, 0. Second heat; London—BF. P. Edwards, F. Marsha's, Thames Club, 1; Orford—J, H. Haling, F. Class, Orion Bon Club, 0. THE LADIIIV CNALLEIOI PLan. 01111kT EMIT OAIIID YAWS. Cleatitnieli atelatinill. Oxford—The Bt. Jobs of Malta. 1; Cambridge—finond Trinity Boat Club, 0 ; Ozford—The Orion Boat Club, 0. ficrtu.sse CONTENT for the MAINPZACS Brim Wssist and Scums, for gentlemen of the University of Henley. First beat Mr. J. Gibs, dark blue, 1. Mr. W. Ingle@ was to have coetended against the above, bet was withdrawn. &son& heat: Mews. A. Ire, red and white, 1; B. Moen, whits, 2; G. Ovary, light blue, O. It was a very mini race througlint, the two starnmost men rounded very gallantly, Mr. ltoore being a nod second. The sports are to conclude this day, when the chief feature will be a street eight oared nee, a four with the anal heats of the nulls sad pair oars, which will, no &alit, alowi a he day's play. NAVAL. --- ADMIRALTY, JUNI 11.—Arcot .—Natal Cadets —EDMUND STIIIRIAT to (lames ; CR/LIMNS J. BROWNRIOG to lmpregnabte. Clerk's Assistant—Joint S. Moos' to Castor. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. Smote@ In Banco.—Barons Loan Dziatie, Ma. 'mica rimmex, awD Mc. ,thence Eau. Ex PARTS SIXPION.MLNDAIII7III. In this case. Mr. Whitely had obtained a mandamus on When eta Mr. Charles Simpson, an &tummy, cilium on the Corporation of Lichfield to execute a bond by which they were to agree to pay him an annuity of 6W. Ilia. 2d., from the 9th of September, 1839, as compensation for the loss of the office• of town clerk of that borough. It appeared that Mr. Simpson, not being satisfied with the sum awarded him by the town council of Lichfield, bad appealed to the Lords of the Treasury, who had made an order directing that he should receive the sum of be& 18e. 2d. as an annuity from the 9 hof September, 1839, the date of the peeling of the Municipal Corporation Act. Tha: order, on being received by the Mayor of Lichfield, had been returned to the Lords of the Treasury, and their attention was drawn to the fact, that Mr Sinspian had held the office of town clerk up to the year 1844, whereupon they amended their order, directing the annuity to commence from the time when Mr. Simpson erased to hold the office. The object of the mandamus was to compel the corporation to enter into a bond to pay the annuity from the time of the passing of the Municipal Corporation Aet, which Mr. Whitely has contended they weru bound under that act to do. Mr. Serjeant likelfourl now appeared to slow cause against the rule; but the learned counsel had not proceeded few in his argument when he was stopped by the court, who raid they were of opinion that under the circumstances of the cam the rule ought to be made absolute.—Ride abeolate. POLICE.-YESTEIWAT. LAMBETH. PICNING POCKITS IN CHURCH.—Anna Gocdseell, • genteely dressid cirl of 15 years of age, Wee placed at the bar on a charge of committing two different robberies in the new Catholic Church, St. George's fields. It appeared that during the afternoon service on Sunday the pocketof a female had been picked of three half-crowns, end immediately before the disclvery of the robbery the eri sent r was seen to hurry out of the church. At the evening ser vice in the same church a sectmd femsle was robbed of six or seven shillings, and on this occesion the prisoner, who was observed to shut& amongst the congregation and endeavour to get away from the spot, was secured, and upon being searched 10s. 4d. was found on her person. • The prisoner declared she had net been to the chapel at all in the afternoon. The money found on her she said belonged to herself and her sisters, and had been saved up for • day's amusement at Hampton-oourt. Sergeant Somers informed the magistrate that the prisoner had been twice before in custody on charges of felony. On the Brat occasion she was discharged on account of her gout and on the next she was committed to prison for one month. After this the prisoner conies's& her guilt in both curs, and as other robberies have been committed in the same church, she was remanded until Saturday next. J. Fletcher, a respectable-looking youth, was charged with picking the tioeket of a gentleman named Cook, in St. Peter's Church, Walworth. The prosecutor stated that on Sunday last he attended tke morning service at St. Peter's Church, Walworth-road, and at the conclusion of the service he fi It a twitch at his pocket, and discovered that his handkerchief, which he had used but a moment or me before, was gone. Observing the pri sows. endeavour to shuffle among the congregation coming out of the church, he at once suspected him, and challenged him wi'h the robbery. The prisoner, finding there was no chance for escape, tcok the bandit( rchief out of his hat, said he had picked it up. and hoped he would not give him into custody. The witness added that the prisoner had been in the aim* pew with him during the service. Sergeant Quenner said he was present at the mikes at Kingston when the prisoner was found guilty of felony, and a former conviction having been proved, be was sen tenced to 18 mm•his' imprissnment Slice his discharge he had been fn quently summarily convicted. Mr. Norton fully committed the prisoner for trial. PUBLIe BALES. JuNa 11.—By Messrs. FauaBILUTIIIII and Co., at Gana waya—First dai'• sale of the asup:us freehold estates of the South Western Railway Company, situate at South Lam beth and Vauxhall.—Gothie Cuwege, Upper Belmont•place, Wandsworth-toad, let for 401. 5501. Ground rent of 241. upon three Konen, Upper Belmont plate, let fur 55 years unexpired, eatins,ted annual value 1201.-5201. House, Upper Belment-place, estimated annual value 40L, with possession-5901. Ground rent of 81. upon 6 and 7. Miles-street, lease 60 years from 1803, annual •slue 481.-2601. Ground round of 61. 101 upon 8 and 9, Miles-street, lease 584 yean frem 1805, annual value 451.-2801. House, 10, Miles-street, let for 201 —2601. House, 31, MU ',street, let for 78 ytare from 1827, at 31., annual value 251. —651. H ruse, 32, Miles-street, with possession, annual value 241. —235 L House, 33, Miles-street, let for 201. 16,. yearly-2151. Two houses, 6 and 7, Band-street, let for 291. Bs. yearly— 2901. House, 8, Bond-street, let for 251. yearly-2751. Five houses, 1 to 5, Bond-place, let to yearly tenants for 811. —in lots, 8951. The Lodge, South Lambeth, let to a yearly tenant for 701. per annum, but estimated at 1051.-1,5801. House, 20, South Lambeth, let to a yearly tenant for 261. —3251. Ground rent of 21,10.. upon 19, South Lambeth, lease 34 years unexpired, annual value 301-751. Ground rent of 31. 3s. upon 18, South Lambeth, lease 99 years from 1784, annual value 301.-1301. Two houses, 11 and 12, South Lambeth, let to yearly tenants for 491.-5801. Houle, 6, South Lambeth, let for 201.-1951. House, 6, &nth Lambeth, unlet, estimated at 201.-125/. House, 4, South Lambeth, let for 281 12a.-190!. Ground rent of 281. upon 2 and 3, South Lambeth, lease 30 years from 1834, annual value 541.—H01. House, 2, Bridge-street, let for 401., with a plot of free hold ground and lease for 999 years of arches 58, 59, and 60 —1,1901. Ground rent of 191. upon 3,4, awl 5, Bridge-street, lease 60 r are from 1822, annual value 1521.-5551. The Revel Vauxhall tap, unlet, hut estimated at 701. per annum-3901. The Carlisle Arms. Carlisle-street, let to a yearly tenant at 401, with lease for 999 years of arch Nu. 195, now used as a skittle greund-1,58.1. The Itlyal George, Carlisle-street, let to a yearly tenant for 401-1,7501. The whole of the above properties are freehold, and the fixtures belonging to the vendors to be taken by the pur chasers at a valuation. Total amount of the day's sale -13,6101. Messrs. ROBERTI and Roar, at the Mart. Freehold estate, comprising the Star and 0 •rter Wine and Sprit Whiteohapel-road, let till 1880 at 631. ; a house and shop, No. 110, adjoining. let for 421; and two houses at(' shops, Noe. 108 and 109, let on lease for 1051. per annum ; producing in the whole 2101. per annum, to which the pur chaser will be entitled to a moiety on the death of a lady aged 75—knocked down for 1,4001. Three houses and shops, Church-passage, Islington, let for 871. per annum, held (or 81 years from 1845, at 91., fixtures at a valuation.-7701. Freehold home, called Grove house, Little Chelsea, of the estimated annual value of 601., land tax redeemed, fix tures included.-6501. Mr W. H. liswrrr, at the Mart.—Thirteen freehold houses, Henry-street, Bromley, Middlesex, let for 1601. Ils., less taxes.-7001. Torus freehold houses adjoining the preceding, let fcr 491. 4s, lees taxes.-4001. Two how's, All:telly-road, Camberwell, let on leases for 661. 10s., held for 28 years unexpired at 241.-3751. Messrs. Moons and TIMPLE, at the Mart.—A pair of residences called Worcester Villa,. Dalston, let for 841. per annum, held for 758 years unexpired at 121. 10s., fixtures in cluded-7901. Pair of residences called Worcester Villas, Habitats, let for 981., held for 75! years unexpired at 131. 155., fixtures in eluded-1,0051. Pair of residences called Gloucester Villas,Dalston, one let to a yearly tenant at 321., the other on lease for 271., held (or 90 years unexpired at 101., fixtures iceluded-6851. Leasskold residence, 24, B wton-place, New-road, estimated annual value 651., held for 68 years at 181. lk., fixtures in cluded-3001. From the DU DaCiLVVIT A P BLIN GETTE NZ ILL —Aiday, June 8. Z EITTIO 1.. BIDDY, Weeley.pL, Dublin. W. BILMIAN, 011iradiank IThirry, Mourn. A. Easincen=an, walwiliel. acialonear. W. CtrAnr, E. Comma. Inceenw. =, earnme. W. Gal~iAi . Illimp, hamar. J. COSWAT, 'zimenswp, Kul, R. J. Caawroan, Deensem, tannar. I . Cosaim, County, publican. W. Davao, Naegtiol., Inbearer. Bann= Dem= Esualomai, lipperaiT, widow. J. Doseenr, , (arum. D. D01111WW• ........., • 1 / 1 8 ‘ 41 . prabilm. T. Ir ▪ Devial Wallannsi, - -- lEMeannp, ginner. J. Omen. Tippaery, tanner. P. Itkm. win , yeoman. 0. A. lioaan nmia ,awa -7 4 - 11. V, abwkina. WKELL; KlM, lllagerd. inutiory, brew. P. KIXIVIIIT landwas im p y , hew. Y. Laanni, IMlamq, Imam M. linssaninna. Wank disagarspar. B. InCianna, 1~ Dub% vintner. J. Now., Oarrynn iv=e rmun. T. 011aiza, Rams, , tamer. T. 011ita Coppia jnoinark. daspleasper. laneirea Pu= na. 1001 may. OW. P. Poem, W ; T. Boum, Itinieneennrany.lamer. r J. Braman% nambasawa, Ilinnwiy, brow. T. erinews,l2Wedid.ES77. firmer. 1 D. Men Xnacidnadi, hewer. LWarzet, Mod, SKIPPING DTELLIGENcg. Team' dr • ildprag fronle," sad • Lorre Irv, g l 2a ho le u a r k s; ill earg l i tile CAf3UALTIES. El d es ,e n k or 4 ,W h n bo d u is nd in toil g re l m o e i :, c 4p s ran in (auger ) ditcharsiug.—Hull, June 9 Jane, Fieltlev, of and from Liverpool to Yarmouth, ffs i was abanaoned at sea 30.1 t April, with loss of milder, a c having experienced very tempestuous weather, and ia nosed to lave sunk; crew saved,—St. John's, Newfean land, May 18. Simon Taylor.--The following era tke whole of the gook save d from the wreck of the Simon Taylor, from Jamas. lost on the Shingles, to the present time, viz puncheons rum, 8 hogsheads ana 24 tierces sugar, 10 may s arrowroot, 2 soaks bees-wax, 67 bags allspice, 1 bag ea seed, 784 pieties log-wood, 16 pieces rusti c. g ums: sail., 1 boat, 2 chain•cables, 3 anchors, tawdry &c. Nearly the who!. of the puncheons of ram am iiveX bat a very small portion of the sugars. From the men unsettled state of the wrath( r, r.otains more of the inm or materials is likely to be recovered.—Margate, June Trafalsar, Y ungtiu‘band, of Maryport, from Livirpoo Harbnurgrace, fell in with ice off Cape Bt. Francis, May, got entangled, drove foul of Cape Spur, wee nue.; and abandoned. She was subeequtntly b-arded by law from Blackhead, and has Awn carol .d into Bay Sadao's* cargo csnsiderably damaged.-Bt. John's, Neerfoundisak May 18. AHEIVED. I Ma 118. I net, Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydney, N.S.W . India silk Soutkampton India via Marseilles Boston and Naltfaz Mexico and Harannah West India Jar6l6 0 Jam II Brasil ARRIVED. • 0 June 14 : Jute n - Jute 22 • June 21 Ancsrarum—se Gravesend, June 10, flan ........... .............andMe, ADM.'S:lll—at Gravesend, June 11. 6111111 ............—Wian ADELAIDE—SI Arbroath, June 9, from Jig ALaxamma—at Dundee, June 9, tram Avon—o[ Deal, June 10, from AL Mena Auer.—at Kirkaldy, June 9, tram .rdenrmt . RAIIOO —at Conk, June 9, from Bas—at Dublin, Jure 9, tram .llandill Bann—at Bull, Jute 10, tram Mot CLIALOITS —at Dundee, June 6, ham COON= • 07 °unsex—off Deal, June 10, from Cetamorre—olf Deal, June 10, tram itairmile • 00241301.—at &illy, June 7, from Jib MEM CODIUNOTON—at Graveae, June 10, tram latav—off the Lizard, June 8, from = EDI.' —at Dundee, June 6, tram ` . ..I.ZABETII AND Nl•acuazr—at Greenock, June 8, from Wan* r—of Deal, June 1(1, from . . 4.111:11, -....sADRWI-off — Csatlella Ten. from Kawfili EDWARD Koterm-at Graremed, Joe n„ from .thmin g SPILT-01 atiatley, Jaw 9, from Masi YORTAIDA-4t 11. June 9, f,om Wpm, Pits-091 LWOW, from .llcadoms FRJUDIAD -off 'Naito, from GATIFSEAD-Off '' ' ~ frame Joym frame.l4ll94 IR'. __ _..., 5 . ca1," -- . (11111rAT 111.-off Deal, has 111. - torm fildis GIENIZAL Lammas-a Fahnonth, Jung 9, from ...........Porto NM ea-elaoraa °m June 11, from Oottenl. Gran Gravesend. J udo? from Manual, Maar -at heal, d , June 11, nom Hahn' Molar HOLLAND - 1g Aberdeen, June 9, from ..... ......21 0 lironwrima-at Montrose, June 8, from Id.. HELIX Ann J•111-it Malady, June 9, hom Blis Nyman, a-off Scilly, June 1, from, ........ ...................„...imks laa.a-at Dundee. June 9, from .................... . ..................Hind Isassu..e-at Hull, June 9, from Yowl • Iveloroz -at Hull, June 10, from Wag Icons VICTOM at Cork, June 9, from 21ma KILSLAIII-off Brighton, from Lads' LTIMA-at Gravesend, June 10, from. LIVOMIA-at Dundee, June 9, from lip • Lavutu-at Shields, June 9, from Liscea-off Dad, June 10, from Oniks= issim Laaruss-W2 Brighton, from .... LADY NAMUR -iit PelltanCe, June 9. from llaays-at Arbroath, June 0, from -1 Miraceav-at Arbroath, June 9, from. Mear-at Dublin, June 9, from Winn - Ideoimv-at Hull, June 9, from . . omit Ilmaiva-at Scilly, June 5, from Lai* MICMAC -off Cork, June 7, from JR. John's, 2.1. ONIZST-off the Start Jane 2, trots Malik Oman-at Caatletorrn, June 6, from Ont Foment -at Cork, June 9, from JUL Jobs' 9, floeste-at Liorpool, June 11, from ilk Jobs,ll3„ Qua No-mum-at Hull, June 9, from. Almarit Ihrno-at Dundee, June 9, tram JIM Unto-at Hull, June 9. from .llgt Russu--at Dod, June 11, tom Drama Bin Zowaan Pacorr-at Deal, June 9, from Grand Surintroa-at Dundee, Juno 9, from Sworr-at Southabpton, June 1 0 , ham - Am.= SAI4II Anti--at Itenortate, June 10, from. AM SIR U. thorn-off Falmouth, June 9, from ....Nor Tit 'minas-at Grave.end, June 11, front .... 2lll Solon Ass -65 Liverpool, June 11 , from 0411•111•1 BAILED. _Jasd, ADMAIDI -from Cork, June 7, to . Amnon-from Dundee, June 8, to ARON -from Londonderry, June 9, to ANNE MEOLOREIIII-from Leith, June 8, to ALDEREAN Plaza-from Mumbler, June 9, to. Anna-from Liverpool, June 11, to Bursa-from Liverpool, June 11, to REESE WE, am-from Cork, June 9, to BALLANONICH -from Glmgow, June 9, to Boamm-tram Greenock, June 9, to COII7A-from Bellow, June 9, to oomtown-4nm' °Warm, June 9, b (b °MENEM-from Liferpook, June 11, 10 CERNONE- from Galway, June 9, to CYGNET-front Inverkeithing, Jane 8, to ... , Dom or WELLINGTON-from Dublin. Jur 9, to. DENCEN Amnia-from Greenock, June 11. to ... GEBEEE-jOlll Cork, June 9, to GIIMIT-from Glasgow, June 9, to ANN Oa-from Leith, June 8, to. . Joint-fr. m Glasgow, June 9, to .Maraftm Jano-from Portemouth, June 8 , to asi t i g Junstra-Mom Gratmend, June 11, to J. thami-from Liverpool. June 11, to Jane -Mtn Csiat'etown, June 9, to AL limn LADY or TEE Lays-from °reenact', Jos 7, to Net TA brave-from Galway, June 9, to igsv Tel Mims Unman-from Grangemouth, Joao 8, to Ospreys MAIIIME-from Than, June 9, to Oarroa-trom Deal, June 9, to Cul = Ownsm-from Glaegow June 9, to IJ = Puracvn-from Be I, June 9, to PAULINE-from Glasgow, June 9, to ... ..................Brit Pnotnes-from Newport, M., Jrne 9, to BOOM PROWS ALBERT-from semi, Jure 4, to Ai Bornia 14.1(a9zia -from °lnv ir, June 9, to it. Andrew'', AA SILURIAN-ft m Newport, M., June 9, to Portland, In Bvarmax-from eci ly, June 4, to Nmie tiogravne-from Wick, June 5, to AMES A TLP HIDE-trom Plymouth, Jure 8, to Irial Wannaaez-from Wnegal, June 8, to °WM Data-ft= Ballast, June 9, to *MI _ GM, axon► New et 01411114 14rf !It VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dorous (114), from New Orlems fur Liverpool, May 4, lat. ENOLAneSQCKIEN , bound west, May 19,1 at. 44, lon. 44. Pi•OZEPORI, Grant, of Belfast, tor New York, June 5, off ildlyeet• ton; all well. James REDMAN, from Limerick for New York, out 30 days, Mays, lat. 42 N., lon. 53 W. lANKII, of and from Poole for Newfoundland, June i, lat. 31, lon. 13 . FIPLA; from Arrsean. March 24, 14. FS, 100. 316 LIONARD, with ow...ellen, May iB, lat. 43 N., lon. 47 W. NIILSON, of Mai ' , port, for Dalhouole, May 7, lat. 48, Inn. NI. R &arra, from Liverpool for New York. May la, tat 43N„ lon. 10 W. Bowl Ann Ann (brig). ot Dartmou.b. June 7, lac, 30,31. lon. 9.32. TaAmts (barqd ) oi Liverpool. June 3, lat. 30.55, lon. 13.13. Yarrow, from Loudon for Quebec, out 30 days, May ley lat. 439. Loa. 30 W. [Advertiaemenq ----RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Trouser Corms.—Tole beautiful Coffee, no superior to the ooffee general tar, has been declared by the mat experieneed and MI judges in the trade to be of a very choice description rarely übtainsb and tested by the most eminent of the faculty ss to its Dieu.: ic ad nourishing mastitis% Is band t, contain tt e greatest amount d Csfeenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Be' re, without thew coos heating properties produced by coffee roamed in the ordinary Irak The cries of Two Pounds In a sea d bottle, with pant 5ir.4104 stopper, is Ea. St, delivered in all parts of leaodon, daily: or a erelN containing twelve two-pound bottles, forwarded to me put • England, carriage-paid, upon receipt of a pO4-office order for ON Sovereign. Russell One., Tea Merchants 71, High-street, and 12, King-street, Borough, London.—Respectable agents tit VATS!' isemord.l SCORBUTIC HUMOURS CU E D ouowsy's Outramxr awn Pnas.—Extract of a le from Mr. Osage P. Williams, et Bleekrodr, near Cork, dated tter barn, 1818: "To Professor Holloway. Sir,—l beg to state, for your stir fecttoo, and for the information of the afflicted, the wonderful effete your ointment aml pills have had upon me. I have suffered remedy from seorbu. ie humours, and for the la.t seven years my even bars been dreadfully • ore. During that period I tried almost evert remedy, without obtaining the relief. At last I was preraiN upon to ease your invaluable medicines. wireh I did, and I en delighted to ay that I am perfectly cured by them." Sold by draratala, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strad. Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BBST.—June 7, at Bayswater, the wife of J. Best, Ese., of a I. BROWN.—June 9, Mrs. J. W. Brown. Claremont-rills; Briztcuat of a daughter. LAING.--June 7, at linteh•yes, Deconsh!re, the wife of W. C. WAS late Bengal Medical E e t i blishment, and surgeon of d o Nizam's Crndry, of • eon. LEEFF..--June 6, at Richmond, the wife of the Ben. J. Leeks a son. LMELTON.—Juste 9, at Brighton, the Rom Mn. B. 141191914 a son. MARRIAGES. CLEAVE—TIOLMAN.—June 7, at Cre.,iten, by t h e gee. J. Doge. W. C. Cleave. FN.. of Newcombe, to Mary Barris Fidelef,Z daughter of Capt. Holman, of Creditou, formerly of the Light Infantry. KNOT—FERGUSON.—June 5, at Glasgow, by the gm Dr. 1014 of Free St Matthew's, 0. Knox. Esq., Glasgow, to Ras Sowervill* y o ungest daughter of the late W. Ferguson. Fag.. Olrgulc tom _ ' MES SENGER—MILLES.—June 7, at St. David's, Exeter, J. Comyns, of Word, the Rev. J. B. lirsenger, eldest sm of J. S. Mesreoger, Req., of Heath Cottage, Calatock. Cornwsq, t0 8611 _,... Christiana, Moo daughter of Maj .. r oilier, of Finder Roush B. Chudleigh, Devon. DEATHEI. MERTON:4mo 8, atßrefoletroot, E. Curetrm, Pi 9., WM 63 . HOLFORD.—June 8, William, eideet am of Mr. J. HoNord. at ton.under•Needsmod. Stafikedshire, aged 16. WIDDLITON.—June 8, at Liverpool, C. S. Middleton, En. iffki PHILLIPS.—Juno 9, at Seneepstreet, Strand, N. Phillips, aged MI. Tax NEW BAMUMMY BILL.—A p otting for thil Dumas of petitioning par li ament in favour bill washela at Birmingham yesterday, Chula Shaw, Es % , a to of this buraegia;in the .air. Aft.: • short du- - a '4 o. 41. leekbor onseisn, it wan reashad la gat up a requisition to the mayor, Prilted t a e l ,' lbe l s „ L 7 I n 1 „" i g, 1 4 1 , 1 7,. i t i t:.9 11 4,.. ti,Logatentstne . witklbeviair la his man a town's nesting co an early day. a tac araaact, Of WONahlan,—TvammT, Joss 12. NIL [