The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-09 00:00:00

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G "6 PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly with the Mails, li,:s e , and Passengers, as above ; being met by her Majesty's rranean Packets at Gibraltar. su i ar ur ther particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin- Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. N.B.The TAGUS on Thursday, the 16th inst. AND EXHIBITION OF FRUIT, into FLOWERS, PLANTS, MODELS, and DRAWINGS, t : 3 , I ° I INING MILITARY CONCERT, on SAT RDAY NEXT, it the EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, for the Medals of the ;al Society. 2 s hieh will admit Saturday, Nov. 11 and Dee. 9th, " 4 sach, at the Egyptian Hall, and the Horticultural Of fi ce, 44, Strand. Tickets issued on the day, ss. CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Establised in 1823. Trey Th T ree. , L OWEST RATES that entitle to a participation in profits. inereapplied Theevery B o nus fifth year in reduction of Premium, or ig e ase of Sum assured. at the last division averaged Par cent, on the Premium paid. Office, 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. - s t\r 3r------116 fra11ereby given, that APPLICATION fo r . 'oral be MADE t o PARLIAMENT, in the next SESSION ti.ea. ve to bring in a BILL to REPEAL the following ACTS, .nethaAn Act of Parliament made and passed in the twelfth vear pr em „.• e rei gn of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for e a l :aa lighting, cleansing, watering, and watching the streets and a l .' . Public places within such part of the parish of St. Pancras, in eo ;4 o . unty of Middlesex, as lies on the west side of Tottenham and for obliging and for preventing nuisances and obstructions therein ; ? 6,„_ur , obliging the trustees for the care of the said road to pave, oair, and cleanse such part of the said road as is therein described ;" a l . :: an Act of Parliament made and passed in the thirty-first year of a n d reign of King George the Third, intituled "An Act to explain s ta . amend an Act made in the twelfth "year of the reign of his present i na J e atY, intituled An Act for paving, lighting, cleansing-, water ' and watching the streets and other public places within such of the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, as se h e West sid e o f Tott e nham-court-road ; and for prevent* of and obstructions therein ; and for obliging the trusters of :le care of the said road to pave, repair, and cleanse such part nt 4 i : said road a s i s th ere i n d e s cr ibed ;" also an Act of Parliament la % and passsd in the fifty-second year of the reign of king sae °' Third, " intituled "An Act for altering and enlarging in, Prat's of Two Acts of his present Majesty, for paving, repair a, lighting, watering, and watching such part of the et es s sh . ° _f Saint Pancras,' in the county of Middlesex, as lies on the xat i e sid e of Tottenham-court-road ;" also an Aet of Parliament ea a ,nd Passed in the fifteenth year of the reign of King George 1; o ; " ta ird, intituled " An Act for lighting and watching the ham rela ali ghgate, in the county of Middlesex, so far as the said Act as t i ies to or is applicable to the said parish of Saint Pancras ;" also th e e , t of Parliament made and passed in the twenty-ninth year of l a g r i eagn of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for pay • gh!ing, cleansing, watering, and watching such streets and ieti; Pcountyp unhe laces within that part of the parish of S and south sides Te ue n ew road leading from Paddington to Islington, called Somers j u : 11 , and is now actually leased to Jacob Leroux, Esq., for build fe; 41) ° 11 , or that may be hereafter leased for the like purpose , and p o reventing nuisances and obstructions therein ;" also an Act of ent made and passed in the third year of the reign of to a te Majesty the Kin George the Fou late hisrth, intitule " A M n Act and enlarge powers of an Act of Majesty Kin g George the Third, for paving, lighting, cleansing, water g,hand watching that part of the parish of Saint Pancras, sa es e county of Middlesex, called Somers Town ;" also, an y es . - °f Parliament made and passed in the thirty-fourth of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act iti; ° n P s a ing, cleansing lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise peainng and keeping in repair the streets, squares, and other tai a ' e . Passages and places which arc and shall be made . upon cer thn a l : e es of ground in the parishes of Saint Pancras, Saint George th e n , - aartYr, and Saint George Bloomsbury, or some or one of th e e - "n the county of Middlesex, belonging to the hospital for eaild'aaintenance and education of exposed and deserted young s a i d te n, commonly called the Foundling Hospit al, so f a r as the eras .A.,,et relat es t o , or is a pplicable to the said parish of Saint Pan also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the e re nth ear of the reign of King George th e Third, u An Act for paving, cleansing , lighting, watching, and ere wise improving all such streets and other public passages, as • °r saall be made upon a certain piece of ground belonging to izabeth Doughty spinster, situate in the parish of Saint Pan enca; in the count ' s , of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Parliament or i t and passed in the thirty-ninth and fortieth years of the reign e i e 'ng George the Third, intituledAct for formin paving, andan• keepingimproving in repair the streets, squares, and other public aas oe and places which are and shall be made upon certain pieces of 1 1 ) % ans of ground in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county tor. , tiddlesex, belonging to the Most Noble Francis Duke of Bed a, " " also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the forty first Year leer of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An aae "• or forming, paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, watering, a" otherwise improving and keeping in repair the streets, squares, ""d other publ i c Pbr e p assages and places which are and shall be made b Pan certai n or plots of ground in the parish of Saint Pan (tas al the unt of Middlesex, belonging to the Right Honour abl 'a l e —nn Dowager Baroness Southampton ;" also an Act of Par „"araene made and passed in the forty-third year of the reign of ing George the Third, intituled " An Act to enlarge the powers jas and expiain and . amend an Act made in the . forty-figst year of Vs present Majesty, intituled An Act for forming, paving,. cleans iag, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and Pace s n whichpa the streets, squares, and ? A ther public passages and are and shall be made upon ceatain pieces or plots of Ts:l= in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, an a ° p t Z tl g to the Right Honourable aPian Dowager Baroness South froune'i an d for including therein'trtain other small plots of liam ent t he said parish therein descrdee l d ;" also an Act of Par- Gee raa '„ x nade and passed in the fiftysitifth year of the reign of King his P Lac Third, intituled "An Act for amending two Acts of in g to the Majesty for improving certain plots of ground belong ton, sa - Right Honourable Ann Dowager Baroness Southamp- Cot;" u other persons in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the eighth 'Y of Middlesex :" also an Act, made and passed in the forty • lear of the reign of his Majesty King George the Third, in fain s , An Act for forming, paving, and otherwise improving cer- f Baite" and other public passages and places in the parish o 14, 1 Pancras, in the County of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Par- Geo r ent °lade and passed in the fiftieth year of the reign of King othl,g e the Third, intituled " An Act for forming, paving, and pla ee is e improving certain streets and other public passages and ashi In the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, c '' are or shall be made upon ground belonging to Joseph Lucas, Year " also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fiftieth foe r e : f ,the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act v 'ng and otherwise improving certain streets, and other . public oe ge 3 and places, which are or ;hall be made upon a certain piece asTanind belonging to Thomas Harrison, Esq., situate in the pa liaan°f St, Pancras, in the County of Middlesex;" also an Act of Par- G e a o e nt made and passed in the fifty-first year of the reign of King st see r .ge the Third, i ntituled "An Act for paving and improving the te ed ` s, and other public passages and places, which are or shall be upon a piece of ground belonging to the Brewers' Company .6 ° parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex :" also, the reign Parliament made and passed in the fifty-fourth year of Pave el gn of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for am lighting, watching, cleansing, and regulating, the streets, G ea ,‘u e er Public places, on the estate of Lord Calthorpe, near of aa a s a lnnelane-road, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County aft .""Lese year also, an Act of Parliament made and passed in the ?'sfourth of the reign of King George the Third, intituled thene Act for paving, lighting, watching, and otherwise improving siaeseveral streets and other public places, partly lying on the west acid of partly on the north side of the New - road , i 4 on the west side of Pancras-road, near Battle - bridge , f or e Parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, and leartreventing nuisances and obstructions therein ; also an Act of ' a n , n ent made and passed in the fi-sixth year of the reign of fassL), l n enr ge the Third, intituled " Ass Act to amend an Act °r the fifty-fourth year of the reign of his present . Majesty, , % tre e s s n g , lighting, watching, and otherwise improving the several bridg e and other public places upon certain lands near Battle al,oae, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex ;" of tl:; Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-fifth year Poi n a r °igrt of King George the Third, intituled " An Act fur . no the or grav e lli ng , watching, and lighting certain places situate arish e west side of the turnpike-road in 'Kentish Town, in the Pr ue °f Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex , and for la se 'ag nnisances and obstructions therein ;" also an Act i gae l ament mde d pissed in the fifty-seventh year of gightS r ei gn of King a George the Third, intituled " An Act for eras, and watchi ng Kentish Town, in the parish of Saint Pan ta,aade ° the county of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Parliament l ala an d Passed in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty ka g aP at e e e Ne the Fourth, intituled " An Act for . waaching,. light - - °ot, a , tang, cleansing, gravelling, and otherwise improving the in the -r r s 'age, and other public ways on certain lands and grounds Called Parish o f Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, ssee widen den Town ." also an Act of Parliament made and g in t he fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty a n a'aing, a l "ga the Fourth, intituled "An Act for forming, oth - ' e ansing lighting, watching, and regulating streets I,caued. etratptuieblic passages and places on certain plots o f g round 7 ,1 1 pf 8 Bridge-fields, near Gray's Inn a lan . e, in the A e s aint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex , also ighth ` r " Parliament made and passed in the seventh and oliesaa e ars of the' reign of his late Majesty King George the inPro e i e la tituled " An Act for paving, gravelling, and otherwise n i?asn, a i ,ertain streets and places on the east side o . f Kentish , se at A the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlgsex _ent a ia 'act of the third and fourth years of the reign of his pre m. „„ .I;osty King William the Fourth, intituled " An Act to re atie p e " lr t of the eleventh year of his late Majesty King George " r :d Wal ; for the lighting and watching of parishes in England to far as ' a tle , and to make other provisions in lieu thereof," ta1 1.44 ° other said Act concerns the said parish of St. Pancrgs ; and ha a e s, or ier provisions in lieu of those contained in the said se.ve til'a ele nos i i Parliament, and for better paving, lighting, watering, e n e s sev erai n g , and otherwise regulating, repairing, and improving l a ae _ streets, squares. circusses, gardens, ways, passages, courts i t e; made and laid out, or hereafter to be made and laid out, said parish of St. Pancras, and for other purposes relat e-oie th eret o ei n enissi on ! and placing the management and control thereof in th e In jas to be elected by the rate-payers of the said parish, v e : s esaid Ki ng, collectina, and levying the rates for the purposes tie to',a n , the vestry of the said parish, and for enabling the said ta l en s h ape and levy one general rate for the purposes aforesaid, y of all not f e , any , exceed the loiest amount limited under the autho taasnch e.°' the said recited Acts, and which might now be lev , ied I . 4 :gi ng l a lr i pes es : and also, for the purpose of paying off and els distrlareses !_inns of money legally due and chargeable up . o n n ea th ch e , crew ',an made or authorized to be made and levied to th e said districts by the said recited Acts, to make and levy in each a ,„ e said atricts such further amount of rate as shall, when added tti g tt ' .. eh. i s u u ' o t neral rate in such district, amount to the same security ai st i l et ; an ; Possessed by the creditors on the rate or mates of such h yar t i al eoei a to empower the said vestry, in respect of each °ma ntel 3' of th: su Fe in any square, circes,crescent, or place,novr regulated s e.. e ss in __sant reeited.A ets, to make and levy a distinct garden rate, 14 t alie "mount than the rate or rates now authorised for maintain alte7a'afor xn e a ' i a : n . d, for satisfying all charges in respect thereof : and, at 14 , tin e, ine i'ng and levying any new rate or rates, or making such as ta e nt 11 , e ase. or diminution in all or either of the rates which th e taeuroa)srtbe.leeied under the authority of the said recite . d Acts . e eotid am:e s of each of the said districts require.—Datea uay of November, 1837. Clerk t o JOHN M'GAHEY, N o. the V es t rymen o f the said parish of St. Pancras, 1 Gor do the Promoters of the Intended Bill. q n-streetP, Gordon-suare. No. 14,090. TO SURVEYORS AND VALUERS. ABINGDON UNION. THE BOARD of GUARDIANS of the above UNION will be ready at their MEETING to be held at the workhouse, Abingdon aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of November instant, to receive sealed Tenders from such person or persons as may be willing to undertake making a SURVEY and VALUATION of such of the parishes within the said union as may require the same. The Tenders to specify the terms per acre to Measure and Map ; also the terms to Measure, Map, and Value, and the terms to Value alone in such parishes who may have a map, or do not require one. The terms per acre to include all houses, cottages, or other buildings within each parish, the whole being agricultural. Thr Board are desirous, if possible to engage with one person to value all the parishes in the Union that may require it ; and do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. Tenders to be forwarded to Mr. Richard Ellis, at the Workhouse, Abingdon, before Ten o'Clock on the day of. Tender. By order of the Board, RICHARD ELLIS, Clerk. Workhouse, Abingdon, November 4, 1837. Q 1 TEAM CONVEYANCE direct to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, from London and Southampton, regularly every Fortnight. The COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S fast, superior, and power ful Steam Ships (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), will leave London on WEDNESDAYS, and Southampton on FRI DAYS, immediately on tke arrival of her Majesty's Mail of Thurs day, and proceed direct to Lisbon, without calling at Falmouth. The TRANSIT, PERKINS WRIGHTSON, Commander, from London Wednesday Morning, November 8, at 9, and ,Sonth __ampton orf Friday, November 10. The CHIEFTAIN, LEONARD WRIGHTSON, Commander, from London Wednesday Morning, November 22, and Southamp ton on Friday, November 24. The port of Southampton offers peculiar advantages to passengers about to visit the Peninsula from France, both as regards time and expense, and for the accommodation of.persons cominc , from or go ing to France a weekly communication will be kept up between Southampton and Havre, by one of the Company's splendid packets, which will leave during the present month as under : 1 From Southampton to Havre. From Havre to Southampton. Friday, Nov. 10, 8 evening. Saturday, Nov. 11, 9 evening. ... ... 17, 1 afternoon. ... ... 18, 2 afternoon. ... 24, 7 evening. I ... 25, 8 evening. For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Charles Barry aad Co., 38, Mincing-lane ; Mr. N. M. Priaulx, Southampton ; Mr. J. H. Gibbs, Havre-de-Grace; or at the Offices of the Company, Fish street-hill; and Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent-circus. JOHN BLEADEN, Sec. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR. ANCE SOCIETY. • No. 69, CORNHILL, LONDON, And 36, WESTMINSTER-STREET, DUBLIN. Capital, 500,000/., in 50 Shares of 101. each. To be Incorporated by Royal Charter, or Act of Parliament. PATRON. His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. Charles Farebrother, Esq., Ald. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. John Rawson Esq. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Ritchie, LL.D.,F.R. S. I Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M. D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. AcTuA RV—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. BAxxras—Messrs. Wright and CO. STANDING CouNsrt.—W. Milbourne James, Esq. Somerrons—Messrs Webber and Bland. SECnETARY.—F. Ferguson Camroux. The following are the main features of this Society :- 1. OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY. First—A Life Assurance may be effected either by one mment, or by an Annual Premium, which may be paid monthly If more convenient. Secondly—A Life Assurance may be secured by a limited num ber of payments on a gradually decreasing (or increasing) scale ; or by Rates of Premium, varying each five or ten years, and ter minable or not at the option of the Assured. Thirdly—A Life Assurance may be effected on the Life of ano ther, on Joint Lives or Survivorships. Fourthly—Annuities immediate, deferred, or contingent, will be granted; also endowments for Children. 2. USES. The Assured will have the option of converting his Policy, at any time, into the following uses, viz.:-- First—lnto an immediate payment of its present value. Secondly—lnto a new Policy, to be received at his death, equal in value to his payment on his original policy. Thirdly—lnto an Annuity equivalent in value to his payment on his original Policy. ' Fourthly—lnto a Security on which he may borrow equal to two thirds of his payment. Fifthly—ln the event of negligence or inability to continuo the annual premium, by which his Policy would become forfeited, his representatives will. nevertheless, receive at his death two-thirds of his payments after five years from the Society. 3. LOAN FUND. First—The assured may at any time act upon this Fund as a Cash Credit, upon notice to the Office or Agent at each Branch of the Society. 4. Boxes. First—Two-thirds of the Profits, estimated annually after the first three or five years, will be divided amongst those Assured for Life, on a participating scale of the Society, and the Profits of the Guarantee Fund, invested in Reversionary and other Interests, will be estimated in each division. Secondly—Each Bonus, at the option of the Assured, will be paid in money, or applied to the reduction of the future Premiums, sr an equivalent added to the Policy. 5. SPECIALTY. When a claim on the Society becomes vested in the Widow or younger Children of the Assured, a special Bonus will be added to the Policy, on its payment. The attention of the Directors is unremittingly given to the dif fusion of the principles of this Society throughout each district of the United Kingdom, upon a new plan of local advantage to the Assured; several branches are being established, and others are under consideration. Influential individuals desirous of institut ing a branch of this Society, or forming themselves into a Com mittee for that object, and addressing a letter to T. Lamie Murray, Esq., at the Office of the Society, will meet immediate attention : or, if the prospects held out are sufficient, will receive a visit for that purpose. The Capital of this Society is 500,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 101. each, Deposit 21. ss. per Share, Interest payable on deposit half yearly, January and July, after ie rate of five per cent. per annum. Applications for Shares, before closing the Lists, are received at the Offices of the Society, 69, Cornhill, London, and 36, West moreland-street, Dublin ; by the Bankers, Messrs. Wright and Ce., Henrietta-street, Covent-garden ; by the Solicitors, Messrs. Webber and Bland, Bedford-row ; or any of the Agents at the Branches. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1837 This day was published, in foolscap Svo., ss. cloth lettered, Vol. I. of SOUTHEY'S POETICAL WORKS; Collected by Himself. Containing JOAN of ARC, With's!, Portrait of the Author by Lane, and a Vignette by Cresvrick. Vol. 11. will be published on December Ist, and will contain WAT TYLER, with a New Preface, and other POEMS. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. DR. RAMADGE ON ASTHMA. In 1 vol. Bvo. illustrated with Plates, coloured from Nature, ASTHMA, its SPECIES and COMPLICA TIONS, or Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respiration, with Remarks on the Remedial Treatment applicable to each Variety ; being a Practical and Theoretical Review of this Malady, considered in its Simple Form, and in connection with Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &e. -- By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior. Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest. London : Longman and Ca. in super-royal Bvo. IL Is. ; India Proofs, 2/. 12s. 6d. THE KEEPSAKE, for 1838. Illustrated by a Series of highly-finished Engravings, Executed under the Superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH, From Designs made expressly for this Work, and intended also to form a Series of Illustrations to Lord Byron's Works. Lc Longman, Orme, and Co. Now ready, in 2 vols. 5v0., price 11. 11s. 6d. cloth lettered, A RESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY, .11L with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA, SERVIA, HUNGARY, and across the BALKAN. llustrated by numerous Tinted Lithographic Engravings, frost Views of interesting Localities, and with Portraits ef illustrious Greeks and Turks, taken by the Author. By FRANCIS HERVE, Esq. . . Two lively and volumes.".—Observer. Abundantly amusing. "—Athenaeum. " Abounding with anecdote."—Sun. " The author has the eye ef an artist. In describing features, figures, costume, or scenery, he notes characteristic points with skilful distinctness. These qualities have combined to give reality and a certain degree of novelty to his volumes, enabling him to strip off the disguises of life, and look atthings nakedly A homely, John Bull sort of judgment upon subjects where we have hitherto had little beside declamation, cant, and a literateur's dressing up for effect." Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane. EVERY BODY SHOULD ASK FOR CLEAVE'S LONDON SATIRIST AND GAZETTE OF VARIETY. Price One Penny. This Number contain; an Engraved View of the BANQUET in GUILDHALL, with GOG and MAGOG'S, Likenesses, &c. &c. Also, The Great Procession in Full ; and a Sketch of the Shakers in America ; the Limerick Cathedral Bells ; with a Description of the Wilberforce Steamer, &c. &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; Heywood, Man chester ; Hobson, Leeds ; and all Booksellers. 18, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Nov. 10. 11. R. COLUMN has just published the following NEW WORKS:— PASCAL BRUNO. A Sicilian Story. Edited by THEO DORE HOOK, Esq. 1 vol. " Mr. Hook deserves the thanks of all readers of Romance for introducing to. the English public this capital tale of surprise and adventure.'l—Athenaeum. THE BENCH AND THE BAR. By the Author of " Ran dom Recollections, of the Lords and Commons," " The Great Me tropolis," &c. 2 vols. post MISS I.ANDON'S NEW NOVEL, ETHEL CHURCHILL, or the TWO BRIDES. A Story of the Reign of George H. 3 vo7s. " Such a record of female sentiment and passion as has hardly been published since the days of • Corinne.' —Times._ IV. THE LIFE OF SIR EDWARD COKE, Lord Chief Justice in the Reign of James 1., with MEMOIRS of his CONTEM PORARIES. By C. W. JOHNSON, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait. " A very 'valuable work, illustrating one of the most important periods in our history."—Literary Gazette. V. STORIES of SPANISH LIFE. Edited by Lieut.-Colenol CRAWFURD, Grenadier Guards. 2 vols. " These volumes are a welcome and valuable addition to English literature—giving by far the best view of Spanish life we have yet met with."—Spectator. IN A FEW DAYS, JANE LOAIAX ; or, CRIME and its CONSEQUENCES. By the Author of " Brambletye House," are. 3 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HYDE REFORM ASSOCIATION. DINNER TO E. J. STANLEY, ESQ., M.P. On "Friday evening last, the Reformers of Hyde, and the neighbouring towns of North Cheshire entertained their Liberal. Representative, Edward John Stanley, Esq., at a public dinner, which was served up in Mr. Wharmby's new mill, in the township of Hyde. Six hundred and forty-five freeholders and others sat down to dinner, the room pre senting a most imposing spectacle, not only on account of the decorations, but also by reason of the number and high re- spectability of the company. One table extended the entire length of the building ; ten others diverged from that of the Vice-president, which ran from the President's table across the room. Charles Hindlcy, Esq., M.P., for Ashton, accepted the Chair. On his right hand' were seated E. J. Stanley, Esq., and Thomas Ashton, Esq., of Hyde ; and on his left Thomas Thorneley, Esq., M.P., Sa muel Ashton, Esq., R. Matley, Esq., Randle Hibbert, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Brooks, &c. ; and at the Vice-Pre sideneetable, we noticed Mark Philips,Esq., M.P. ; Jo- seph Bratherton, Esq., M.P. ; C. J. S. Walker, Esq., of Longford ; the Rev. R. B. Apiland, of Dunkenfield ; Henry Coppock, Esq., of Stockport, &c. In other parts of the room were James Ashton, Esq., Flowery Field ; Robert Ashton, Esq., Samuel Robinson, Esq., of Dunkenfield ; WillivaK t Halliwell, Esq., of Lees ; tke Rev. Mr. Brown, Ortldisol, &c. John 'toward, Esq., of Hyde, occupied the Vice-cliair. The cloth having been withdrawn, and Non Nobis Do mine sung by the glee singers, The CHAIRMAN congratulated the company on the great numbers in which they had assembled, in order to show their attachment to the principles of Reform. He called upon them, as was usual on most festive occasions, to give an expression of loyalty to the Sovereign of these realms. He envied not the heart of any man who did not feel this loyalty, and who did not feel doubly solicitousand anxious that our youthful Sovereign might be able successfully to master the difficulties which at present beset her path.— Loud cheers.) He would give them, without further pre face, " The Queen, and may she have a long and a happy reign."—( Loud cheers.) "God save the Queen" was then sung by the glee singers, the company rising and joining chorus. The Duchess of Kent—a long and happy life to her," and " the Duke of Sussex, and the Liberal members of the Royal Family," having been given, the next toast was " Her Majesty's Ministers."—(Loud cheers.) CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, I believe that it is pretty well known to what party I belong. Here, as in Ashton, lam a Radical. I desire, therefore, once for all, that it may be understood, that in proposing this toast, I do not yield my assent to every measure which has been introduced into Parliament by her Majesty's Ministers. But, in justice to them, I must express my belief that they have been actuated by the best intent - ions, • and that they consti tute the best Ministry which the present circumstances of the country will allow us to have.—( Hear.) Gentle men, there are some people who call themselves Radi cals, who appear to be actuated by a spirit of discon tent, and who seem to imagine that the country would gain something if they could turn the present Administration out, in order to their being succeeded by a Tory Adminis tration. I entertain no such opinions. I utterly repu- diate any such idea. To labour to such an end were the height of madness.—(Cheers.) On the contrary, holding the welfare of the country as my polar star, I will give my support to the Administration as that best calculated, under existing circumstances, to promote the happiness and prosperity of the country. lam justified then in call ing upon all classes of Reformers to act like men of sense and give their honest support to her Majesty's Ministers as the best they can get ; and so long as I find that they are the best Ministry that can be obtained, I shall hold it my bounden duty to the people to give them my best sup port. I will take this opportunity of stating that, having had several opportunities of private interviews with Lord Melbourne, I have always seen in his Lordship an anxious desire to forward the great cause of Reform as much as he could. Gentlemen, I give you—" Her Majesty's Ministers." E. J. STANLEY, Esq., M.P., after explaining that he was not a Member of the Administration, but felt, never theless, happy to respond to a toast which had been so cor- Alially received, s4d.-_--My excellent friend, your Chairman, has candidly adrifitted that the present is the best possible Ministry. By some, they are blamed for doing too little for the good of the country, whilst the Tories find fault with them for doing too much ; and, I take it, they have done considerably too much for the Tories.—(Applause, and laughter.) I trust it will, at least, be admitted, that in the last Session of Parliament much was done, to diminish the probability of a return to power by men who have never shown the slightest inclination to do any thing cal culated to promote the welfare of the people by a reform of existing abuses in the institutions of the country.— (Hear.) With regard to those who complain that nothing has been done—and I grant, that enough has not been done—(Applause)—the question is not, whether enough has been done, but whether more could have been effected by Ministers—l would enquire, is it nothing to have re formed the Municipal Corporations of our towns, esta blishing those citadels of freedom throughout the kingdom, and transferring the power of local government from the hands of a few to the great mass of the people of England. It is nothing to have in some measure redressed the grievances of the Dissenters by the passing of the Mar riage and Registration Acts ? Is it nothing to have enacted a law for the equitable commutation of tithes— a measure desired by men of all parties, and effected to the satisfaction of all parties ? is it nothing to have unbound the slave, and to have wiped from the statute-book many of the blackest pages of our penal code ? If no more had been done than the acts to which I have adverted, I would unhesitatingly assert, that Parliament and the Mi nistry have deserved well of their country. And, if they deserve the gratitude of tho country for the important be nefits they have conferred on it, do they merit nothing for the much they have attempted in the cause of good govern ment, but which it was beyond their power to achieve? And here I must be permitted to state my firm conviction, that more mischief has been done to that cause by the premature pushing of great questions, than by the oppo sition of our opponents. Her Majesty's Ministers have nevertheless sowed the seeds of social• and political im provement, and in good time we shall undoubtedly reap the fruit of their patriotic labour. Let every pro posed amelioration be thoroughly discussed ; if it be good it will endure, if bad, and the country be against it, it will, as assuredly, fail. In conclusion, Gentlemen, I beg to express my firm conviction, that the Ministry will still puriue, to the utmost of their power, such measures as are calculated to promote the cause of civil and religious liberty, and to secure the prosperity of the community ; they will still honestly endeavour to do justice to that un fortunate portion of the United Kingdom—lreland— (Loud cheers)—and, to the extent of their power, so to act as to fan the loyalty which burns in every breast, and unite all hearts around the Sovereign, because 'we know that her Majesty esteems the affectionate love of her faithful subjects to be the best security of her throne. (The cheering which followed this address was highly ani mated and long-continued.) The CHAIRMAN next gave the toast of " The People." Song and chorus, " Rule Britannia." Mr.HALLIWELL, of Lees, responded to the toast in an eloquent speech of great length. He contended that the people were the source of all power ; and that a striking proof of this principle was to be found in the fact, that the Duke of Wellington, after having denied that-Reform was necessary, bowed to the voice of the people. Even tke Tories, were, in some degree, obliged to assume the appearance of acknowledging this principle, for they were actively employed in establishing operative Conservative Associations ; and if any person had noticed the fact, it would be found that they would stoop to the lowest so ciety, and enter into friendly communion with individuals whom, otherwise, they would not notice. The Rev. R. B. ASPLAND, of Dukenfield, proposed the toast of " Civil and Religious Liberty," and called on the Hon. Member for the northern division to con tinue his adherence to those principles which had already marked his political career, as be was the son of that famous patriot and political reformer, Sir John Stanley, and nephew of that pious and sincere christian, Dr. .Stanley, Bishop of Norwich. Mr. Aspland also said he thought he h a d no ti c ed, that when the toast of her Ma jesty's Ministers was proposed, one person remained sitting ; and he requested that all persons who desired to show their good feeling to the Ministry would remain sitting, while those who were of a contrary opinion would stand up. The Chairman directed all persons desirous of finding fault with the Ministry to stand up, but 'not an individual stood up ; and the Rev. Gentleman said he was convinced that he must have been mistaken. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of Mr. Stan. ley, expressed his inability to give his opinion of that gen tleman in his presence without subjecting himself to the charge of flattery. They had three witnesses to his con duct in Parliament before them, and be on his part would express his belief that the county could not have chosen a better Member—a more faithful or more industrious repre sentative. It was now about four years since he first had CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 3, 1637, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Impqrial Quarter. 51s. 7d. - I Oats Barley 3os. Sd [I Rye imrski..aL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat s3s. 4d Oats 8ar1ey......... 3os. 9d I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 3.35. s. Ad. Beans. 12s. 64 Barley l6s. 10d. I Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) RAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trams.) CUMBERLAND. Ccarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..., -£4 10 to 44 15 New Meadow Hay .... 0 I 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 5 8 8 Clover Hay 5 5 6 0 Oat Straw £1 16 to .£1 181 Wheat Straw ...—..... __ 1 18 2 0 PLAYING-CARDS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND, The greatest variety in London. CIENUINE SECOND-HAND PLAYING N.-11 CARDS,warranted perfect, and of the vary best quality, may always be had at MUDIE and SONS, Stationers and News agents, 15, Coventry-street (opposite the Ilaymarket), at Is. 6d. and ls. 9d. a pack, or 17s. and 20s. a dozen. NEW CARDS by all the best Makers at ls. 10d., 25., 2s. 3d., and 2s. 6d. a pack, or 215., 235., 255. and 275. per dozen ; Gold enamelled cards 3s. 6d. and 4s. a pack. STATIONERY in ge neral at the lowest prices !—Outside Bath 44. a quire; thick ditto, 6d. a quire ; or 9s. a ream. Fine Bath Bd. a quire or 12s. a ream ; fine thick ditto 10d. a quire or 15s. a ream. Satin Post ls. a quire or 17s. a ream. Good Sealing Wax 4s. per lb., very best ditto 6s. A large assortment of Steel Pens by the best makers. A Card Plate Engraved and 100 Cards for only ss. Newspapers supplied in Town and Country. MUDIh and SONS, 15, Coventry-street, opposite the Hay market. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 16 New Meadow Hay 0 u 6 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 0 s 5 Clover Hay (extra fine , "6 0. Generally . Oat Straw ll6 t , 113 I Wheat Straw 1 2 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ey e.grass Clover Hay Old Straw «1 16 to .£2 01 " Per Ton. COAL MAR ........ 41.1 £4 • to .£4 $ I• • 0 4 10 4 15 fay ..... ... ... b b 55 6 5 'heat Straw Adair's ,KET.—Nov. 8 ' Per Ton. Be a shant ft tite's l'an field. Meer 2t 6 Walls End Belmont Dean's Primrose l3 9 k elling Main lB 9 Holpirell _ . 22 0 __ .. Walls End Braddyll's 'Jetts* 25 0 Walls End Haswell es 0 Walls Ead Hetton 25 0 Walls End Lamiton 25 0 Leaie's Main Picton Walls Ea Stewart's ........... "5 0 40 3 Pontop Windsor ' ,o 0 Russell': High Main 20 6 Fairfield 22 9 Townley '2l 0 Willinizton 24 6 Walls End Hart °pan Walls End Adelaide 2t 3 FOGS AND DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, F arr i ng don- s t r e e t, L o ndon ; and sold, by their appointment, by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. lid, and Is. 1301. each, duty included. • Observe—None can be genuine, unless the names of "Barclay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. Walls End llewicke and 3 Walls End Gosforth 24 6 Walls End Heaton 24 3 Walls End Hilda ^3 9 . Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingwarth 23 9 I Walls East Newnurcls 0 3 Walls Eud Ships arrived siticel. Walls End Barrington 22 9 Wails End Gordon 24 0 Wslls End Norwood Hetton. 23 0 Walls End South Vurham 24 I Walls Ead Tees 24 1 Walls End St. Helen's Tees 91 Walls End Seymour 24 0 Walls Erni West Hetton 23 6 Walls End Hartley 22 6 Walls End Elgin 22 9 Blythe l9 0 Elslcar last market-day, COUNTRY CORN ➢iARKETS DURIN THE WEEK• BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES. _ Wheat. i Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. PHESE celebrated Lozenges, for the cure of -- — Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to a. a. to a. a. to s. 8. to B. _IL Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for removing the Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 tickling sensation which often accompanies Co'ds, and to mitigate the Andover . - - 47 52 129 31 25 43 vehemence of soughing, still maintain the highest reputation. They are Birmingham.—..... 36 48 30 40 16 2'2 33 an elegant and safe composition, and peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and Bridport .....—.... 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 may be freely taken by persons of all ages am at all times. Cirencester..,..,... 44 51 27 32 20 25 32' 40 Messrs. Dawson and Watlo ck re q uest the p ublic to observe, that unles s Faringd0n.................. 35 46 26 30 26 30 —. 46 the name " Benjamin Dawson, Bath, 'is engraved on the stamp which Guildford - accompanies each Box, the Lozenges are not genuine ;it is the more Hen1ey..................... 42 58 26 32 23 26 —. 43 necessary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article Hereford —.-....... 36 49 25 32 22 29 4s; 40 called Bath Lozenges, which is far interior in quality to the genuine. Highwerth .......... 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 -- Ask for Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges. Pace Is. 13¢d. Sold by E. Maidenhead «..... 32 58 24 3 6 20 28 34 44 3 4 33 S s o tr u o t u h d ampton 4 Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; Strading , Ro y al Exchange Gates, CornMll ; Monmouth...—. 46 43 32 34 22 2 9 31 40 Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and by most Dealers in Reading ................ at 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35 -- Medicine. 5a1i5bury................ 44 51 30 34 20 .28 41 46 33 8 36 40 2028 2432 —.... 46 42 -- _. —.... 36 5 5 44 Tewkesbury ...,—. 51 35 22 32 40 —.— N ERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following work s will serve as g uides and Uxbridge ............... 40 48 23 32 17 I'B 40 42 monitors to all who may feel intereste d in their p erusal :-1. he 2E is of .. . _ 8 Wantage..—.......... 3'2 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 T Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, in. Warminster 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 40 temperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous Windsor 59 —1——2122 35 irritation. '2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of Worcester the mall of pleasure when suffering under t he *constitutional effects of syphilis, &e. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe- LEWES M A RKE L.— Nov. 7. male, who rosy possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most Per Quar.er. s. 3. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. Li. to sd. delicate circumstances; eve n where the hopes of maternity have been Wheat, White ... 56 0 64 0 Oats 2l 0 '22 6 long delayed. .---- Red 40 0 58 0 Pease 12 0 36 0 rt,..ri,,,,.„;.,in . ..,.....- u.-1,....... 1.,. ..rnlv rerommended , as well for Barley 3O 0 34 0 011 Cake...ll/. Cs. per Thousand._ NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c. — MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as _g uides and o monitors to all who may feel interested in their p erusal :-1. illhe it ps of Life presents an extended view of the causes an fabuse, in. nervous temperance, and.libertinism, as tending to produced effectsde debility , and irritation. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of r the mall of pleasure when suffering under the toernrsteidtuatTd l i on s al au &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the es e s rt. c v e t 3 f o o t : t have been male, who msy possess in this work a confidenti a l adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of m aternit y long delayed. Testimonials : "These books can be safely recommended, as r w es e u ll lt fo o r f he moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and u the author's experience."—London Morning Journal. ~ We agree with the editor of the London Morning •Journal, and recommend Mr. Gos s s publications for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The pre cepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—FAlinb_urgh Pa per. " 'rig, publication, whil e it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, effers to both the most important advantages : "— lasgow Paper. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of cum female complaints: It is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad monition."—Dublin Morning Journal. "These works have passed through wenty editions; they combine utilitya .1 simplicity, and we recommend them accon. ingly."—Dublin Weekly Jo_..znal. The above may be had of Sherwood an d C o., Paternoster-row ; P or t er , 12, Grafton street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-st rcet , Edinburgh; 86, Trongete, Glasgow; and all Booksellers. Price ss, each. —lVlessrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded t.) any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi cines will be securely pack, dad carefully protected fro m o b servat i on.— 7,l4ancaster-pin Strand, Lqnn CHELTENHA. Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d d. to d _ Wheat Marle y 3 6 5 0 Mutton Oats 3 3 4 3 Veal Beans Pease 4 9 6 8 Laml4 Si 9 Hay W. Os to GI. 10s. Od. per tun M MARKETS. Pet lb. HULL M A RKEZ—Nov. 7. Wheat, Old s'!s. 534 555....... New 44s. 48s 504. ---- Foreign —s —s —s. In bond... —5. —s- --s. Oats, Poland —s. 23s 0 45 Old —s. 245. 26i. --- Small or Feed.... —5. 16s. ISs —5 —s `203. --- Foreign —s. —s . ._s Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —s —s. 325. Line. & Wold —a. 28s. n2j. ---- Foreign Beans 365. 38s. 40s. Foreign —s. —S. --s. Pease, White...." 445. 455. 465. Grey 313. !•16s. 385. Tares 355..—5. 375. Foreign 36s 38s. 4es. Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last 3!. :251. Os. PRICE sd. the honour of his acquaintance —at the great election after the passing of the Reform Bill. He thought highly of the honourable gentleman when he first stood forward as a candidate for their suffrages, and now he thought yet more highly of him. His Honourable Friend had . sprung, it was no disgrace to him, from the Aristocracy. It was no disgrace to -him, for he bad thrown away his aristocratic prejudices, and freely associated himself with the friends of the people. For his own part he (the Chairman) had no such pretension ; he was but one Of 'themselves—one of the people. His Honourable Friend desired the happiness of .the people of England, and used his power to advance their constitutional rights, and to promote the welfare of the country. To such claims on their support and gratitude, this division of the county of Chester could not be insen sible, and he hoped the day would speedily arrive when the electors would give him a colleague worthy of himself, and of the cause he advocated. In any such event this district of 'the division might ever be depended upon as the strong-hold of the reforming interest. It was with great pleasure, therefore, that he proposed the health of his Right Honourable—he begged pardon, but coming events oft cast their shadows before them—his Honourable Friend. The toast having been received with all honour, and hav ing been. drunk with enthusiasm, E. J. STANLEy,..Esq., again rose, and was greeted with renewed cheers. "Itis no mere form of speech," said the Hon. Member," when I assure you, gentlemen, that I feel unable. to give expression to the feelings . exeited by your warm reception of my name, and the handsome manner in which your Chairman has introduced that name to your attention. It has been truly said, that this part of the county is the strong-hold of political independence. I know it to be so—l have always found it so—and when I look round this room I have no reason to doubt its continued worthi- ness of that enviable superiority. Gentlemen, the Tories in a moment of intoxication declared, on a recent occasion, that they would have a re-action at Hyde. To this end, a short time since, they removed their Orange lodges from Stockport, parading their banners and other paraphernalia to this neighbourhood—and this they call re-action. Re action, however, they certainly have produced, and (looking around the room and pointing to the crowded tables) here it is.—(Applause.) The Tories have thus demonstrated their own weakness, and added to the strength of the Reformers. I have heard that, at their meeting, the Tories endeavoured to raise the outcry that we were only desirous of pulling down the Church; of establishing popery, destroying pro: perty, and endangering the institutions of the couniry: • In deed they have so often repeated this absurdity, that I conscientiously believe they have persuaded some old women and themselves of the truth of their falsehood.—(Cheers and laughter.) But let us, if you please, examine into the truth of this allegation. What action of the Ministry has ever manifested the remotest tendency to the destruction of the Church ? The Tories say they are willing to redress all acknowledged grievances, and to remedy all proved abuses. But some how or other, they have never acknowledged any grievance but the existence of the people of Ireland, nor re formed any abuse till they were no longer strong enough to uphold it. What act that we have supported has not had for its object the removal of some grievance, or the reform of some abuse, or which can fairly be said to have been calculated to destroy the Church? In the first place, tithes are acknowledged by most men to be an evil, but if the To ries had remained in power v. e should never hue heard of their grappling with the subject. Her Majelly's Minis ters, however, sought and proposed a remedy for this un questionable evil. Is the Tithes' Commutation Act a mea sure of hostility to the Church ? On the contrary, never was a measure proposed which offered greater security to the property of the Church. And I believe other measures have been in preparation for an increased security of Church property, and to prevent it from falling into the same con dition as that of the Irish Church. Government have also supported measures for redressing the grievances of the Dissenters, and one in particular—namely, the imperfect state of the Registration, affecting not merely the Dis senters, but also, if not equally, Churchmen. If this mea sure is supposed to be one of hostility to the Church, it may be well I remind you that it was originally proposed by Sir Robert Peel ; for it was he who, during his three months of office, offered the Dissenters a Registration Bill which, as their phrase now is; -would equally have unchris tianized the rite of marriage, and thrown discouragement on baptism. That it is a measure of great importance to the public at large, Churchmen as well as Dissenters, few who have had occasion to examine the disgraceful state of the old registers will deny. The last measure propcised by the Reformers was eminently calculated to accomplish its most desirable object, if the parties opposing it had viewed its character with candour and impartiality, for that many were the difficulties is acknowledged on all hands.— (Hear.) The proposed measure provided for the mainte nance of the fabric which, as the law at present exists, de pends upon the caprice or pleasure of the lay-payers to be withheld or granted. A measure moreover, founded on the self same principle as proposed by Lord Stanley, With regard to Irish church-rates, was carried into effect by that Noble Lord, and assented to and approved by Sir Robert Peel. This could all have been effected without a loss to the minister of a single farthing of his income. Yet this measure has been denounced by the Tories as an act of in justice and hostility to the Church it was designed to serve, and for this the Ministers and their friends have been de nounced as infidels. But I contend these were not acts of hostility to the Church. No wild scheme of Church Re form has been proposed by Ministers—no proposition for severing the connection between Church and State, and creating the clergy of the land into a self-governed repub lic, unbound by law, and amenable only to their own canons, and their Church's infallibility. Yet such propositions have been made, and from no humble quarter. A voice from a golden stall in Durham has summoned the clergy of Aller tonshire, and the Master Keeper, Rev. G. Townsend, and his assembled vassals, have passed resolutions, and pre sented a petition to the Archbishop of York, for a redress of grievances. In their scheme of redress they propose in effect the abolition of the prerogative of the Crown—to de prive her Majesty of the right, under the advice of her Mi nisters, of appointing Bishops, and proposing instead their election by the clergy. (I do not know whether they pro pose that the people should elect their own clergy.) They propose that the clergy should no longer be governed by the laws of the land, but by the canon-law ; that the Act for the Commutation of Tithes should be repealed, or at least so far amended as to give the clergy an interest in all future outlay* upon land not now in a state of cultivation ; and lastly, that by a convocation of the clergy, they should have a Parliament of their own, a power in opposition to the Imperial Legislature. Here, gentlemen, we have revolu tionary principles in their extreme developement, and I am firmly convinced that if ever danger shall arise to the pro perty of the Church, it will not be from the quarter whence the clergy affect to anticipate that evil. These arc mild and modest propositions, which, if an unlucky wretch tainted with Whiggism had proposed, he would have been denounced as an enemy to his country, his God, and his re ligion. Look on this picture and on that, and tell me which is the best friend of the Church. But we are going to establish Popery. What act of the Ministers or their supporters ever justified the slightest apprehension of such intentions ? If such intention there be, it is in other quar ters and with other views. They who make these accusa tions do not conceal their deep regret, that state provision was not made for the Catholic Clergy, and still cherish the idea that corruption might then do its work, and the only crimes of the Catholic priesthood in their eyes be oblite rated, viz., their attachment to the rights of their fellow countrymen, and love of their unhappy country. When did Toryism show hatred to Catholicism when on the side of Despotism ? It is the cause of religion when in the bands of Don Carlos. It is the cause of religion in the Spanish Inquisition. It is the cause of religion in Rome when the banners of the Pope and of Austria are unfurled against the struggling efforts *of Italian liberty. It is the intelligent and growing aspiration of the age. What is it in their eyes when its exertions are in the people's cause ? The venerated priesthood of Ireland and Belgium are sur pliced ruffians and infidel republicans. They have com mitted the unpardonable crime of aiding the people in the cause of liberty. Religion in their eyes is only a super stition which is useful in enslaving a people and subjecting them to the yoke of power. Believe me there is more Popery lies under the robes of these modern Lauds, and more danger of its supremacy than from any act of any Ministers, or even of the Catholic Members themselves. The religion they like is that which would give the same power over the mind that their political aspiration would give them ever the body. The religion they know is not that religion which endureth much, which preaches good will to all men, and, above all, inculcates the great doctrine that you should do to others as you would wish they should do to you. And yet these are they who arrogate to themselves all claim to religion, morality, and loyalty. These are the same who, for forty long years, held the reies of power, without impediment to their will, or difficulty in its execution, and yet are unable to - point to any single act, having for its-object the amelioration of the institutions of the country, or the recognition of our civil and religious rights !—['l he Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the charge preferred against the Reformers by the Tories, of a desire to effect the destruction of property, and appealed, in a happy strain of irony, to the "six hundred penniless beggars" before him as to the truth of so absurd a propo sition.] Gentlemen, continued Mr. Stanley, we are assem• bled this evening to celebrate a great public principle. You must not, however, conceal from yourselves the power of your opponents, for they have power, and with it great in dustry, and great activity. Each man among you should remember, that he is the guardian of his own rights and liberty. If you trust to others, you will confide in a frail foundation. For mysolf,wntlemen, I feel that I owe you a great debt of gratitude,,' and I trust I may he permitted to observe, that your Chairman has but spoken the truth when he said I am only Onions faithfully to discharge my duty to my constituents.. Nor shall any exertions be spared on my part to act up to . the principles I have ever professed —the promotion of the'general interests of the people. I entertain the conviction, that, however great the difficulties in our path, the great cause must eventually triumph. Is there one single liberal principle which our opponents have ever advocated, and which they have not afterwards de nounced ? Have they ever taken up any liberalaTiositioa .which the; did not subsequently desert ? They have thus admitted the justice of our cause, and the purity of our mo tives '; yet not only have they stigmatized every good measure proposed by the Ministry as destructive to the Church and to the institutions of the country, but they have abused the ad vocates of those measures.as anarchists and revolutionists ! If the country is Tory, in God's name let them govern ; but let them come forward like men, and own the principles in public which they profess in private, and not attempt to foist themselves upon the public by means of characters stolen from our pockets. Let them own their principles, and then let the people of England decide by whom they will be go verned. Let them avow their belief that the Reform Bill gives too much power to the people, notwithstanding the advantages they derive from the 50/. clause, and the facili ties for corruption. Let them avow that they intend to re peat Sir James Graham's attempt to disfranchise the county voters living in towns, and, by other injurious experiments, -render it as-useful an instrument as the ancient House of Commons. Let them avow that they will seek the first op portunity of repealin.• ' the Catholic Emancipation Bill, as it has been shown that Papists are not to be trusted with poli tical power, and that they are aliens Co the State, and natu ral enemies to the British name and British interests. Let them say that they have conceded sufficiently, and temporized long.enough, that the time is come for resistance to popular demands, and that to retard rather than advance should be the policy of a wise Government.—(Cheers.) It only re mains for me, Gentlemen, again to thank you for the cor diality with which you have been pleased to receive me, and to assure you that my best exertions shall be devoted to the discharge of the duties of the high and honourable situation I have the happiness to fill.—(Loud and long con tinued cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next gave " Lord Mulgrave and Jus tice to Ireland," prefacing the toast with a few preliminary remarks. MARK PHILIPS, Esq., rose, in obedience to the call of the Chairman, to respond to the toast. He regretted that he was not able to do full justice to the important subject of the toast ; and, for the first time in his life, he wished he were an Irishman. Alluding to the policy of Earl Grey's government towards Ireland, the Hon. Gentleman said, it was a most painful fact for him to state, that he felt himself compelled, in the very first rote which he gave in the House of Commons, to vote against the Ministry upon the question of the Irish Coercion Bill. In the address in answer to the speech from the throne, the Coercion Bill was hinted at, and it appeared to him to be an improper measure ; it did not come within that principle of " Justice to Ireland" to support which he (Mr. Philips) entered the House of Com mons. If she had obtained good measures (and she bad not yet obtained them)—if, after equal civil and religious rights had been granted—if, after measures of good government had been passed—tumult should prevail, and ruin and dis order should be the consequence, then it would be time enough to talk of Coercion Bills for Ireland.—(Cheers) He viewed with great satisfaction the change in affairs which brought Lord Mulgrave (one of the subjects of the toast) to the situation he then held in Ireland ; and from this circumstance be augured much good to the people of Ireland. And what was the course which the Tories had been pursuing with regard to Ireland, and what was their object ? He contended that they were struggling to regain their power in that country. It was the duty of every elector in this country to do all in his power to prevent this taking place. What did they hear with respect to Mr. O'Connell ? Who was it that gave him his present power ? It was those measures which the Tories had proposed, and measures which had been passed with respect to Ireland, during a longer period than his (Mr. Philips's) memory reached—it was because of the abuses which had existed for a long series of years.—(Hear, hear.) Notwithstanding all the opprobrious epithets they had cast upon Mr. O'Con nell, if they could only get him over to their side, they, would receive him with open arms, and fondle that tail which they - were so fond of - abusing.-(Cheers. ) After having asserted the right of the 'lrish to the blessings of entire liberty in civil and religious affairs, Mr. Philips con gratulated the Reformers of North Cheshire upon their excellent discernment-in his choice of Mr. Stanley as a re presentative. Ile was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his address. JOSEPH BROTIIERTON, Esq., then proposed the toast of " An extension of the elective ranchise and vote by Ballot." —(Cheers.) He said they were met together to promote the cause of Reform, of peace, and liberty—(Cheers)--- and, therefore, it behoved them to consider the best means of obtaining these important ends. He was present at the Dukenfield meeting a few days before ; and one of his Hon. Friends was pleased to designate him as a Whig, although he (Mr. Brotherton) professed himself a Radical. He was highly delighted with the proceedings of the meeting, be cause it tended to promote union amongst all classes of Re formers. He was quite desirous of returning his Hon. Friend the compliment ; for, when he called him (Mr. Brotherton) a Whig, while he was quite unconscious of being one, he (Mr. Brotherton) believed that his Hon. Friends were Radicals, and they were quite unconscious of it.—(Great laughter.) He cordially agreed with Mr. Halliwell, that the people were the source of all legiti mate power.—(Cheers:) What was a Tory ? What was a Whig ? And what was a Radical ? He had been taught to believe that the Tories, or rather that Toryism, was that which leads men to look to the benefit of the few, instead of the benefit of the many ; that they respected the interest of the aristocracy, instead of the interest of the people ; and they would give to the people just what they could not keep from them. The principles of Re form were, that all legitimate power emanates from the people. He had almost forgotten the subject of the toast— the elective franchise. He supposed they were satisfied with the present franchise.—(" Oh, no.") Then they ; wanted an extension of the franchise.—(" Yes.") He should always look to the desires and wishes of the people. But, only contrast the conduct of the Tories with that of the Reformers. When it was proposed to repeal the rate-paying clauses, what was the conduct of the Tories ? They would not allow it to pass on the ground that, in some degree, it would have the effect of extending the franchise. Was not this a proof that they dare not trust the people ? There were at present twenty-five millions of people in this country, only one million of whom had the power of voting in the election of representatives. This, he thought, was sufficient to show, that the franchise ought to be extended. Having alluded to the large establish ments, including the army and navy, which were at present maintained, the expense of the latter alone being four hundred millions during a period of twenty years, Mr. Brotherton next advocated the Ballot as a protection to the voter, observing, that as far as regarded his own elec tion, he had not solicited a vote, or spent a shilling, in order to secure his return ; and he felt bound to say, that he had found more integrity amongst the honest ten pounders than among their richer brethren.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN having given " The Press," and called upon Mr. Arland, Editor of the North Cheshire Rejimiter, to acknowledge the toast, that gentleman shortly addressed the meeting, arguing, that, at the present critical juncture, the first duty of the Reform Press was to inculcate the necessity of union among all classes of Reformers. He also claimed from the Members present their aid in Parlia ment towards the enactment of a Law of Libel, which should permit the justification of alleged libellous matter, by the proof of truth and of the public importance of its publication. in all cases, where the accused delinquent was a public officer. He congratulated the meeting on so gra tifying a demonstration, that the people of Hyde were not all anarchists—that they had not all been led astray by the misdirected talent which had been employed to set the la bourer against the capitalist, and to urge the ignorant to a destruction of the property of the industrious. Mr. BOTTOMLY here assured the Chair, that it was not true, that any of the Reformers of Hyde or its neighbour hood, were evil disposed towards their employers. Mr. ACLAND briefly expressed his happiness in having been instrumental to such a declaration from such a quarter. The next toast proposed was--." The North Cheshire Reform Association," coupled with the name of H. Cop pock, Esq. Mr. CorrocE replied—Having hut a few minutes before entered the room, he must admit that he was surprised to find his name given in connection with the toast of the North Cheshire Reform Association—art Association in eludinr, amongst it 3 members men of rank—high in station —and higher from their beneficial use of the opportunities they thus enjoyed--men of immense wealth gained by their mercantile pursuits:—wcalth rendered more valuable from the position taken by its possessors, in support of the ad vancement of their fellow-citizens. Many of these mem bers of the Association lie saw present, on this occasion, giving by their countenance weight and influence to this 'lust splendid demonstration of public feeling. lie (Mr. I Coppoek) couhi only account for his name being associated WI the toast, from the fact, that being ty ne of the SPLENDID NEW WORK. --- DEDICATED by PERMISSION to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN. On Saturday, November 11 will be published, Imperial 4t0., bound in silk, 31s. 6d. ; Large Paper, India Proofs, bound in morocco, 31. 3s. PORTRAITS of the CHILDREN of the NOBILITY : A Series of Highly-finished Engravings, executed under the Superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH, from Drawings by ALFRED R. CHALON, Esq., ILA., and other Eminent Artists. With Illustrations in Verse by Distinguished Contributors. Edited by MRS. FAIRLIE. London : Longman and Co.