The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-11 00:00:00

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At AR IVIING DISTRtSS IN PAISLEY. ~ • . - - • At King's Head, Poultry, 7th August, 183 r. 1 a numerous and highly respectable Seeting of Gentle Mill i 7 7 :;," IS - ':' t onnected with Paisley, and the Vl'est of Scotland, resident in Lon- : ( '/ i: 1 ' .... ~ .d.o:, convened this day, for the purpose of taking into consideration I i 'ci '.'"` En present distressed condition of the Operatives in Paisley, Mr. I , '...t. i ee , . Ald.rmai, Pick, on the motion of Archibald Ilastie, Esq., ALP. . 1 ....F, for Pat.ley, was unanimously called to the Chair. \, -- .•.4. „,,,-. -,„ • 4 , -,,,, A statement o f t h e facts of the case, haring been mad e by th e Rev. Dr. B urns. supported by the Rev. Mr. Baird, and Mt.;llett-- :.-.r derson, one of the Magistrates of Paisley, who appeared di a deptt team- from the Inhabita n t s • The following motions were proposed, an d unan i mous l y agree d No. 14,013. 'to, viz., I. Moved by James Walkingshaw, Esq.; seconded by Archi bald Hastie, Esq M P ~ . . . It GoE:‘NIEtRhAeLbPegOST OFFICE, AUGUST 1537. " That from the statements of the Deputation, and from docu ments produced, it appears, that for four months past, the Town _ F of September next mails Of Paisley has laboured under great depression of trade, particu larly, in all the departments of the Fancy Manufacture, and that the sufferings of the workmen have, in consequence, been very forwarded by Steam Vessels from Felnitnith, for Vigo, Oporto, severe ; that at present, the number ascertained to he actually out Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, from which place Mails will be of employment, amo un t, t o 14,581, w h o with those dependent fur ther (I "Patehrt! for Malta, Greec e , th e lonian blar e ' s , Egypt, upon them for support, form an aggregate of more than 20,000, and the Eal.t Indies, once a fortnight, by her Mejesty's Sii•arri bring more than a third of the whale population ; that of these, rackets in the Mediterranean. nearly TWELVE THOUSAND a re d er i v i ng their entire main- The Postage upon all Letters transmitted by the above means tenance from Funds raised by voluntary subscription ; that these must be paid when they are put into the Post-Office. Funds, amountingup to the 4th inst., to 8,141 i/. (of which, up- By Command, wards of 5,0004 were raised by the Inhabitants of the Town and W. to MAiIErtLY, S ecre t ary. Neighb our h ood), have been wholly expended, and a large and _. daily incr eas i ng debt incurred. " _ . I. Moved b y W. Ca ar.ttx, Esq., secoreled by ROBERT ALCU TTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY an d , C JorueSoN, E sq . H ARBOUR COMPANY, The SUBSCRIBERS 1 ` That the resources of Paisley and its immediate locality arc are herein/ requested to transmit to the COMPANY'S Of fi ce, No, 7, Birshin-lane, London, their Names quite inadequate to meet the demands of a distress so extensive and so long continued • and, that as the most suitable means for and Address,. and the Nu m b er o f eac h BON D or SHARE they affording reli e f, a Public Subscription shall b e immediately com- respectively hold, pr e p ara t ory to t h e Di rectors appro p riating the tnenced in London." Funds in their hands amongst the several Subscribers in this Com 111. Moved by W. DALLAS, Esq., seconded by JAMES L ow tc- pany, a greea bl y w i th the Resolution passed at the Meeting held on nas, Esq. the 7th day of August instant, at the George and Vulture Tavern. " That the following gentlemen be appointed as h Committee, to By Order of the Directors, prepare and to circulate a short statement of the case, and to , JOHN HOOPER, Secretary. adopt measures for promoting a general Sub scr i ption; with power Dated this 10th day of August, 1837. to add to their, number, viz.-...-___ Mr. Alderman Pirie IN THE SOUTH OF DEVON. Alexander Marshall, Esq. Archibald Elastic, Esq., M.P. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with MANSION and Robert Johnson, Esq. for Paisley William Dallas, Esq. - GARDENS, Rectory of the Parishes of Ernsitagten-etnat- James Lowndes, Esq. s. Kingston, and other valueble Church Preferment, James Sharpe, Esq. lkilliam Stevenson, Esq. James W a lki ns h aw, Esq. John %Anson, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Jelin Morris, Esq. By Mr. PETER GILLARD, Jolm Carlile, Esq. James Morris, Esq. At the Seven Stars, Totnes, Devon, on Wznsresnav, the 80th day William Carlile, Esq. William Brownley, Esq. of August, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots. James Brown, Esq. John M. Houston, Esq. mHE S E ESTATES are pecu li ar l y we ll a d apted James G r i eve, . Alexander Gill esp i e , j un., E sq. James Turnbull, E Lsq. Joseph Pa u l, E sq . JL Es, for perma nen t i nves t men t s , an d compr i se a cap i tal Mansion, Jnhn K er, Es . known u Old s t one H ouse, w i th garden and pleasure-grounds, ti James Gibb, E sq . situate in the parish of Blackawton, eight miles from Totems, and Alexander 111 With Es q. With the Clergy of the Sc o t s ' five from Dartmouth. Churches in London. Also THREE COMPACT FARMS, in the same parish, in James Parker, Esq. q. the several occupations of John Came, Richard Ellis, and S amue l CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE. Oldrey, which will be sold in sepa rateota, the mansion-house being Robert Johnson, Esq., 95, Watling-street, included with the farm in the occupation of John Came. James L own d cs, Esq. TREASURERS. Also an exceedingly va l ua bl e REVERSION A R Y PRO 7, Watling-street. PERTY, in the same parish, in lots, eomprisieg a number of : James Walki ns h aw, E sq., 102, Leadenhall-street. C ottages and Houses, in and near to the village of Blackawton, ' it eirll.etjmaniDeasll,as, _Esq., W • 29, SECRETARIEs. and nearly 120 Acres of exeellent Land, let in parcels, on leases for , Austin Friars, lives, at nominal rents. C. Burns, 11, Soley Terrace, Claremont-square, and Also one undivided Fourth-part of the MANOR of EAST _ Scots' Church, London Wall. CORN WORTHY, extending over 600 Acres of Land, let in small nitAwId,ermFBANEERS.-Messrs. Curries and Co., Cnrnhill. i Farms, two of which, extending over about two-fifths of the Ma an Pritni: having left the Chair, and JAMES WALKIN- nor, are let to respectable tenants on leases, of which a few years - sq., h av ing been call e d t o it, th e t h an k s o f the Meeting only are unexpired; the residue is let upon leases for lives, at nomi tesr.ee, on ' the mption of the Re v . D r . B urns , vo t e d to Alderman nal rents, until the lives cease. This Estate is situated on the right 411 2 , for his conduct as Chairman of the Meeting. bank of the river Dart, going from Totnee to Dartmouth, and ex - Subscriptions will be receiv e d by Ales si ... l . Curries and Co., tends for a considerable distance along the water side, and is about Bankers to the Fund •by the Treasurers, and Se cretar ies,.. and by midway between Totnes and Dartmouth. the following Ba n kers ' and C o. ; c ; Glyn, Halifax, and C 0..; Smith, Payne, Also the PERPETUAL RIGHT of PRESENTATION to ..outts and Co.: Drummonds ; Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; the MEDIETY of the RECTORY of ERMINGTON-CUM- I } larch Willid7 and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Hoares and Co. ; KINGSTON, producing an income of 6201. a year, arising from 11. ~Q • ins, Deacon, and Co. ; Roberts, Curtis, and Co. Subserip- Tithe and Glebe; to be held only by a Clergyman, bat exempt I aus will also be received by all the Members of Committee and from residence and c l er i cal duty the following Booksellers :-Mr. Fraser, 215, Regent-street ; And lastly, the next alternate • RIGHT of PRESENTATION 411 ., , j_• Nisbet, 21, Berner's-street ; Mr. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; with the CROWN to the VICARAGES of the said parish of r ; Smith, W. H. Allen and Cu., 7, Leadenhall-streeet ; Messrs. ER MINGTON-CUM-KINGSTON, producing an income of up- fc dilly' Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill ; Messrs. Hatchard, Picea- ward, of 3501. a year, from Tithe and Rent of Glebe, exclusive of -1; Me. 13aisler, 124, Oxford-street • and Mr. Burns, 27, Port- an excellent Viearage-house, Offices, and extensive Gardens, of :_!Lan-street, Portman -square. Also, b ' y Mr. Holloway, 14, Hen netta-street, Covent -Garden. large annual value. r Particulars may be bad at the New London Inn, Exeter; the ...fTeli.e London Committee are of opinion, from information, re- Seven Stars, Totnes; The Castle, Dartmouth ; the principal - `,.7 4 T (ts that the sum of Fifteen Thousand Pounds will be required Hotel at Kinesbridge ; of William Dimes, Esq., 18, Austinfriare, :" o order to enable the industrious inhabitants of Paisley to meet and Landon ; and o p f Mr. Peter Gillard, Auctioneer, Stokenham, near to the distresses of the present crisis ; and they beg to Dartmouth, Devon. se 411 the attention of the public to the fact, that the expenditure in furnishing the means of subsistence to the thousands in destitution, EASY MODE OF SECURING THE BONUS ON EQUl exceeds One Hundred and Twenty Pounds per day. TABLE POLICIES BY THE sts London, Au gus t 10, 1837. h as ... SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUND. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE i Hey' Majesty £2oo 0 COMPANY, in Lord M e lb ourne Pall-mall, London ; A. Hastie, M.P ...100 0 Established by Act of Parliament, for Assurances of Lived; and - Mrhn ~ Alderman Pirie ... 20 0 Strvivorshipa, and likewise for the Granting and Purcha s i ng o f r Jo Hie, Esq 50 0 Annuities, Mr. James Wallrinshaw 2O Mr. Willi am D allas, Secretary ...... ....- 0 atoeess.er TRISSIDENTS. -. 10 10 Bari of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Johnson, Bulmer and Co., Second Subscription... 10 10 Earl of Coartewn Lord Viscount Claudius Colonel Terrens 5 0 Earl Levert and Melville Lord Elphinsbone to Alessr Carlile, Pttman and Co Lord Viseeunt Falkland Lord Belhaven and *Jordon. lit 20 0 pe Mrs. Car1i1e.,.... .. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Barb. ....... .......... 5 5 of Mr. W. Mutrie.. , ............ k n JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. Mr. R. Mutrie.,..., .............. - *********************** ;..: 5 " the .............. - .............. ... Mr. John Thompson ....... 3 - - 0 W. PLASKET, UM Esq., Deputy Chairman. The a mmodation now offered to the public by the following am Mr. William Stevenson. ....................................... - 0 r i e vor t t o hy th t ei he r 1 , -11 .................. Mr. George Brown ................ .... 5 5 0 - _convenient an to d wall worthy condition will be found particularly serious consideration of parties who may wish Ga Mr. James Turnbull.. ............................. 5 -- 41 - Mr. James Grieve ******************************** - - ............................. obtained, but they may _ families the bonus expected on equitable policies, Jan. 1,1840, and, by adopting it, not only will that object be Mr. William Brownley • . ••• ...... 5 0 avail themselves of continuing the insurance for the remainder of Mr. James 8r0wn,,,, ******************************** 5 0 NArirr.. HAl.exander Mar ha -1* ** * ..,.............. • ............. • - •• ... ************** ••• life, at the premium of their present age, whatever may be their state of health, after having received the bonus of the Equitable :- John ***** ** ............................. ... ...... ... 2 0 ', When an insurance is for life half the premium may remain Carl& - 1‘ 5 0 unpaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Fl , Ir. J. Gilbert, Manager of the London and West- polies , or paid off at convenience, it being perfectly understood that mi n5.„......__21/Ister Bank . 5 5 if the party discontinues the insurance, the Company have claim no elm FI IHSCOVBRY. No. 10. LUDG ATE .-A NEW on him for the po r ti on of th e prem i um t h at i s unpaid. "i Thus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole of ex l life at 31. 10s. 61. per cent., and by paying 1/. 15e. 3d. for the /Int ] ,4 Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauvae Inn, continues to REsTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large t ie five years, he may discontinue his insurance as soon as he has re- 1 cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without oeived the bonus of the Equitable, or may remain insured for life as at ' ?AIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE-it hardens into enamel, allays the most above explained. attract tang pain, and lasts f ur many years, preventing the necessity of This Company grant s lib era l A nnu i t i es upon ages of 65 and sap-13!_r • LOOSE TEETH FASTENED w h et b erar i s i ng from AGR,NEGLECT, n. wards, to parties them se l ves , b u t not ass i gna b le, and every informs_ er bISEASZ of the GUMS, or th e USE o f C AL OME L. lion will be afford e d on p ersona l app li cat i on at the office, or by the litti INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fr,m a SINGLE ONE letters addressed t o the R es id en t Di rector, E dward Boyd, Esq., 8, viii to a COMPLETE SET, matchi ng exac tly i n form or &deur the adjoin- Waterioe-place, Pall-mall . "Mt ones. Th e se t ee th w ill not corro d e or become discoloured ; they are - axed without WIRES sr other LIGATURES, on a principle whisk at B RITANNIA - etc ords support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every ear, Itltpose of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. PANY, fail CO clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective r ronuncia- No. I, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. tin; Monsieur J. M. MALL AN'S method ef replacing Teeth will be CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, • gut 'Hui Peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. . ‘ ,ion Th e use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found °Woo- DIRECTORS. in s r able by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour William Burg ett , Esq. James F es t er, Esq. cur frSu, or in the performance of operations which compoltheir removal, MO! pernaps, ha the presence of an attendant or domestic; lilesers. M., how. William . Fechney Black, Esq. Erasmus Robrt Foster, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. mei teetheyer. have _ been successful in removing these objections, by constructing John Brightman, Esq. Pother Morrison, Esq. = them for those purpe.es of substances, and in such a m anne r s , to render George Cohen, Esq. 1. En t i. able of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. Millis Coventry, Esq. henry Lewis Smale, Esq. ......______Charges as in Paris. NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved prbal;de. John Drewett, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. From Ten till Five. No. 10. Ludgate-hill. 30, STRAND. Robert Eglington, Esq. ri r - -1 AUDITORS. , E PERSIAN STANDARD : OR, THE RISING SUN Edward Bevan, Esq. I And Andrew Jopp, Esq. Wet MEDICAL OFFICERS. ves Of all the Arms which heralds have decreed John Sims, M.D. Cavendish-square. wet _ To gallant, noble, or heroic deed, Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Billiter-square. From earliest ages to the present day, STANDING COUNSEL.—The Hon. John Ashley, N ew - s q u ar e , vet The glorious A rms o f P ers i a bear d i e sway ' A Lion couchant all its battle s wen , tea Lincoln's-Inn Watchin g , with furious eyes, a risi ng sun . If heralds s h ou ld h ereafter, or should princes, SoLictron.-William Bev an , E sq ., Old J ewry . d u i (When heralds and t h e i r masters have their senses) Bascerus.--Meesrs. Drewett and Fo w l er , Prince s '- s t ree t, Bank. wit Bo actuated to establish worth, This Institution is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life And make their actions known through all the earth ; Assurance in their fullest extent to P o li c y h o ld ers , an d t o present En, Sure, W arrrn , an d his Blacking, now should stand As great in heraldry as in the 6trand. greater facilities and accommodation than can be obtained in an Hear, th en , a fact :-when Bonaparte had placid y Iris similar establishment.. Among others, the following imp rovemen ts Fur Ambitious wishes on the British Erst, Russia then his ally) 'gains Persia fought, on the system usually adopted, are reco mmen d e d t o th e a tt en t ion • And g ain 'd advantages, though dearly bough of the P üblic. '1 A tromp o f part i sans, by Persia paid, An ample subscribed capital, inve s t e d i n suc h a manner as a l ways With British Offi cers o f various grade, to be immediately available when the claims by deaths arise. alts Approach'd the Russians ' who began to b rag , 'Seeing the partisans without a flag ; A most economical Set of Tabl es - com p u t e d express l y f or th e But this ne g l ec t, i t very soon sppear'd, use of this Institution, from a uth en ti c an d comp l ete d ata,-an d Into Might, by a littl e gen i us, he ropsied. ‘ (with two exceptions only) pr es e n ti ng l ower ra t es o f prem i ums See , A Bufflo's hide was so on depriv ' d of hair, than any hitherto offered. Prig /hi' . And, Iv an English Sub rais'd in the air, A Table of increasing rates of Premium on a new and remarks- Lan With Warren's Blackil, beautifully brec'ht, bee plan, peculiarly advantageous in cases where Assurances are rrir They, wi , h this standar tuarchst as soon as li ht •• Th e Russians the attack had scarce begun, g ' When Warren's Blacking ahow'd the rising sun - - effected, by way of securing loans or debts, a less immediate pay- Seel The Russians cried, .. th e Persian flag !" then fled anent being required on a [policy for the whole term of life than in any other office ; and the older having the option of paying a pe .,,,.. _ Leaving, in their retreat, some thousands dead I W.".!__Essy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBER"1 riodically increasing rate, or of having the sum assured diminished sc i f,5KEN, ee, Strand, London ; and sold in ivory Tows lt he Unitm according to an equitable scale of reduction, . 114 eisuon s . aid in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, is Po', at Q., 12d., and Did. each. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at the office. Assur ,..oe, s-unterfEeet particular to inquire f ee W arren ' s, 3 0, S trand; all others are antes completed and policies delivered within a few hours. Re c. ferences to medical attendants not required when the state of B ee , health is unexceptionable; but whenever references are required, R. COCKLE'S ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS. the medical attendant of the party consulted on behalf, and at the Duke of Grafton 11• -"-- ACCIAONIZEIf IST THY ez n p ce of the Company. Duke of M anc h ester Bishop of Chester Fe males and others, to who m it may b e i nconven i ent to appear veal ßishop of Bath and Wells at the office, visited at their own houses by one of the medical Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Norwich CC Duke of Rutland officers. Bishop of Pettrbarougla Duke of Rucelouth Bishop of Ely Duke of Sutherland Policies effected by persons on their own lives not rendered void Bishop of Gloucester in case of death by duelling or the hands of justice. In the event -_--_ t Duke of Devonshire Bithop of Chialcster Marquis of Lansdowne of suicide, if the policy be assigned to a bona . fide creditor, the sum r__ Bishcp of Worcester Marquis of Tavistock Mr l Bishop of Hereford prig Marquis oof Ailesbury a:sured paid without deduction-if not so assigned, the full amount Bishop of Sr. Asa ph of premiums returned to the family of the assured. . Cam ar qul s of Inandford ni.tep of Bangor Policies revived without the exaction of a fine within twelve Vila] Marquis of Winchester Hur iz ,, e,.is of Abereorn iiishop of blandaff months, on the production of satisfactory evidence as to health, and Len - '-slef Eldon - Iliihnp of Calcutta 4aI•1 of I 1 1 Bight Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Policy. L.L. tar , of I:diulgraVe 'Carl .f atrow iy payment of interest on the premiums due. . . Age of the Assured in every case admitted in t he New Advocate of Scotland M nto Bight lion. R. C. Fergus:on, M.P. All claims payable within one month after proof of death. Ned Note Furl "Cartlarvon Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, MP. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and agents. Pete :" °I Fuel Hon. Sir Edward Cus., K.C.11. ~,,,:s.l Of Mountcashel -.."*"1 crf Darlington Hon. Fox Mettle, M.P. Extract from Increasing Rates of Preminm for an Assurance of Plyr Pore ..... k tri ofo Guildford Ilan. Colonel Anson, M.P. 100/. for Whole Term of Life. . Elea Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. -ne,_ . rl f Scarborough Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Annual Premium payable during Wi t s ) Sir Robert Grant, Bart. ----- ..tri of Oxford Sir Henry Blake, Bart. n.l i ti of Thanet Sir Sam ue l Fl udyer, Bart. First Five 'Second Fire Third Five F o urth Fi ve R ema i nder ~..r., Of Athlone Sir And rew Agnew, Bart., M.P. A ge. Years. Years. Years. Years. of Life. Fi x , 11 *f Romeo Sir Robert Buxton. Bart, ....eri Cowper nlm" Sir John Forbes, Bart. 2.) .£l. 1 4 .£1 510 .£1 10 11 41 16 9 .£2 a 1&> T; Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. tarl Amherst :to 1 e 4 1 12 2 I 19 1 2 7 4 Si 17 ,6 Earl of Leicester Sir John Tyreil, Bart., M.P. _isoeunt Melbourne Sir Henry Smyth, Bart M.P. 50 2IS 7 39 4 45 5 56 3 613 7 40 1 16 1 2 4 4 '2 :4 6 3 7 3 4 3 4 ,y,!scount Palmersto n 51r John Macdonald, k.C.8., PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. vu „,wiscount Howie' Adiutant-Gener a l wiscouist . -.. NTIHILIOUS lb HT THY Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Petrberough Bishop of Eiy Bisho7. of Gloucester Bithop of Chidlester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of Sr. A saph Pi'top of Bang o r Bishop of Manilalf DishOp of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Advocate of Scotland Bight lion. It. C. Ferguson, M.P. Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, M P. Hon. Sir Edward Cu,', K.C. it. Hon. Fox Manic, M.P. Dim. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyer. Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John Tyre:l, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart 11. P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., AdJutant.General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Ea q , Chilham Castle Col. Drier), Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel Tynte, M.P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Matthias Attwood, Esq, M.P. Alderman Wood, M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr. Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waildr, Eq., late Duldn• John Haichell, Esq., K.C., Dublin the highest Respectability. Duke of Grafton Duke of Want - beater Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Itucciouth Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Illandford Mar q uis of Winchester ".4ro,;:' El of Aberoorn F.',l of Eldon • tr,orl of Har row b y ail of Mulgrave Carl of M into Earl of Carnarvon Earl of prrei tot Of Mountctishel ica.ll of of Darlington arl Kinnsul E,rlof Guildford Ea E 551 of S car b orough Erl of Oxford arof Thanet l of Athlone Alt rl C riot Rowoscommon per Amherst Earl of Leicester YViscount Melbourne iscount Palme viacount rsto n Viscount VI.. ••7 °rd w visc ount T orr i ngton viscount Canning viscount Alford VlseoUnt Acheson ...143014d E A.rundel rnest Bruce Lord Redesdale Lord Hill, Cornmander-in.Chiel Lord Plunket rd Murray •an, ttentinck 4..0rd Fit my LOB Middleton LO Ra h 14 41 r Lord Ve Kin rn n o a t ilrd "" _ bi rd ScYmour rd Hartland Western r.tl o P of Durha Arch L'Unbishop m gof Arma h And Numerous Families of a de":ll,_osses of Indigestion and Weal fecu:v2.ncy era r edundancy of Bile— th orr the Liver s a Fami b,o4eltrP. Loo k nownwellto requit hats the L ..c.„.§ C OCKLE, Surgeon ,toiDGRAVINR EtEl fic_citable an Vendors ~,u,ixil,,roseOd-. and 4t. ild. VYs_RlLV _who Dreier then' May tu ZRED o • - • Ora iorr e_ I•LY in Boxes at '"ltrecits tietlford-r, • The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional . Cases and Remarks illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Prico 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of tlie URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an improved s y s tem f o r their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly impo rtant cases, in some of which St r i c t ures o f f rom t en t o twe n ty y ears ' duration have been t o t a ll y remove d i n a f ew wee k s, an d i ts superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, St ran d ; Hays, 248, Regent-street • W. 'Marsh, 145, Ox ford-street; 111•Phun , Tr o ngate , Glasgow ' ; Messrs Sutherland, Calton-stre e t, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98 , Royal Exchange; and by all Books e ll ors in town and country. "We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the pernsal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the rom • p laints which the aut h or has made the subject of these observations. Severalinstances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and conoTatulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases. "—European Magazine ikness of Stomaeh; arising either from -in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Af. ily Aperient, the superior ettivicy of re any comment. They are prepared Extraordinary to Her Serene High- SSE HOMBURG, and may be had in Town and Country, in Boxes, at iave Mr. COCKLE'S PILLS, btQu it 4s. 6d and 11s. each, •cw 4 Lorton. . ODE TO RAE WILSON, BY THOMAS HOOD , IN THE ATHENIEUM of To-motrow. An EN. GRAVING of the FITZWILL (AM MUSEUM, about to be erected at CamLriftge, from a drawing by the Architect, will be given in THE ATHENEUM of August 19. The Athenaeum is published every Saturday, pr:ce 4d. ; to go free by post, bd. THE NEW FARMER'S JOURNAL and AGRICULTURIST, a Newspaper, price 6d., designed to uphold the landed interest, and sound constitutional principles, will appear Monday next, in time for post. Orders, with reference for payment in town, received by Robert Meares, publisher and news-agent, 21, Catherine -street, Strand, where advertisements connected with the sales and lettings of estates, farms, &c., are also received. r" " MAGN p ET," CHEAP MONDAY NEWSPAPER —ice onl !—is the best London Paper for FARMERS r , an d for all who FOURPENCE have dealings with Farmers. It contains Accurate and Official Reports of all the London Monday's Markets, up to the latest moment. Orders and Advertisements received by all Booksellers and Newsmen ; -and at the Office, No. 38, Arundel-street, Strand, London. - M . GUIZOT'S NEW WORK. In 1 vol. post tivo. ' 10s. 6d:, G UIZOT'S LECTURES ON EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION. (The Authorised Edition.) Translated by Mrs. Colonel BECKWITH. ARE THIS DAY PUBLISHED. John Macrons, St. James's-square. PRESENT STATE OF THE SPANISH CONTEST. In a few days, SEQUEL of the POLICY o f ENGLAND towards SPAIN, in answer to Lord Carnaryon's work, " Portugal, &c." To which is prefixed, An Answer to an article in the Quarterly Review, No. 115. A THIRD tDITION of POLICY of ENGLAND towards SPAIN may now be had, 2s. 6d. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. MR. HAYNES BAYLY'S NEW NOVEL. Immediately, in I vols. post Sro., KINDNESS IN WOMEN. By T. HAYNES BAYLY, Esq. " Kiadnegs in women, not their beauteous looks, " Shall win my lose." SHAISPEARY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. This day, in 18mo, boards, price 55., The Second Edition, with Six Additional New Maps of the Roads and Baths in the Duchy of Nassau, fIOGHLAN'S NEW GUIDE UP THE V RHINE TO BADEN AND STRASBOURG; entirely revised and corrected to May, 1837 ; the Author having been for some months past abroad for that purpose. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. This day, in 2 vols. svo., with Map and numerous Illustrations, TRAVELS "IN CIRCASSIA, KRIM TARTART, /Pte., in 1833-7. Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq. " We are delighted with this work ; and yet we do not knew whether to say it is more interesting or important. "—Lit. Gazette. " Mr. peneer is a sensible, honest traveller, with health, strength, and an enterprising spirit. Circumstances favoured him, and ho availed himself of all that offered ; and our obligations to him are increased, for the haste he has made to communicate the information he collected to the public."—Athenaeum. - Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. 3r0. , with 38 Illustrations, THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By Dr. GRANVILLE By Dr. •uther of " Travels to St. Petorsburgh," ho. " We recommend this work, with its numerous embellishments to our tens of thousands of tourists. Dr. Granville has here given us a full description of the Spas of Germany, of their medical pro perties, of the company assembled to try their efficacy, of the modes of travelling to and from thorn, of the cookery, of the charges, of the conntry, of the people—and while endeavouring to furnish an useful guide, he has done his best to render the work generally amusing by the sketches of manners, characters, and incidents, which vary his pages in a light and agreeable fashion."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. This day was published, in flro., cloth board s , p r i ce 5 1 . FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS. and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. T. Van Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw, 356, strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all persons: those who are unfortunatety afflicted with any of the dis eases of which it treats will find how they may obtain relief, without the uncertainty attending on operation, and with comparatively little pain ; while those whom Providence has spared so dreadfal a visitation may learn how to avoid suc h di stress i ng complaints. * 4 It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by thepetients th em selves ; who, under Mr. Van But hell's ears, have been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. " This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish cures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat ment to which they refer."—Court Journal. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY CORN EXCHANGE. There has been a good arrival of Wheat and Flour this week, a small quantity of Barley and Oats, and a good many vessels from foreign ports with Wheat and Oats. The weather continuing very favourable keeps the Wheat trade very dull, and Monday's prices cannot be obtained. Barley, beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats have experienced a dull sale and are rather lower. Flour remains as last reported with little doing. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign 14,0:0 Oats. Firm,. UB,l gra 6,010 ,ack, 3,3' 0 13, SMITHFIEL MARKET This day's supply was very g.od, and the sale wa dull at little alteration from the. prices list quoted: ?LICKS PER, STONE OF 8L ;. TO SINK TUE OFFALS. 1. d. to s Inferior Beasts 21 6 3 8 Second quality ditt4 2 10 4 Prime large Oxen 3 6 4 Prime Scot., &c. Large coarse Calves 4 n 4 6 ?rime small ditto Suckling Calves each l6 . Lamb surrLT AT Suits. I Sheep 640 7,222 5..1. to Inferior Shcep 3 4 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 3 10 Coary , woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 Southdown Wethers 414 411 Lai ge Hogs 3 6 4 I Small Porkers ....... •• 4 ti 4ln Quarter old Pig : each ;II • 20 ~ 4a 61. to ss. 64. 3111 MET. Calves. Pi e. : 1 . 5 2,4 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I I 4.1 to, d DENH A LI, MARKETS. 6y the Camas,. Beef. inferior . middling ...... 3 prune large prime small 4 Veal $ 4 Lamb ,8 9 Mater, inferior ...... 3 A middling . 310 -- prime 4 2 Perk, large 4 I --small Os 10.1 to ss. Od. s 4 to s r'. 38 alt) 313 4 • 40 4 2 38 4 4 43 S 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I BarLey. I Oats. I ticans. Pease. I---! Per Quarter. s. to a. s. s. s. to s. s. to s s. t Blandford 52 Co 23 26 I 48 52 62 34 40 20 28 38 50 31 25 40 38 Chard 54 60 23 32 28 32 40 48 22 36 Huntingdon.:—.... 46 6.1 34 38 24. 29 38 48 Long 5utt0n........ 28 38 10 20 30 34 Louth 51 53 24 28 22 •.6 37 42 52 61 22 31 16 20 :10 32 32 31 Newark 59 63 24 30 22 3 i 42 44 40 Nottingham ....—.. 34 Z 9 28 31 19 28 135 42 • Petcrberentgh --. 19 62 33 42 22 29 33 44 Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 23 - 67 43 27 43 Sleaforl ..... 65 70 36 38 22 28 11 43 —•—• Uppingharn ..,—... 43 61 21 30 18 28 i 32 44 —• Wishet h —.... 13 02 20 30 32 -- DEVIZES CORN MARKET'.—Aug 10. Per Sack. s d. s. d. Per Quarter. .1. I- d First Wheat' 3O tl to 31 0 Barley 27 oto :I.'o 0 Second Per &tea. First Wheat Second Third 1166 Sacks of V at the artrar MABKE V.—Aug 10. Per Quarter. 6. d. f. d Barley 27 0 to :- . 0 0 Oats Beans (per sack) 2O 0 14 0 Fleur (per 41, 0 45 0 Bread (per gall.) 1 2 ..... 0 .. 24 0 23 0 Vlieat ooldi 23 2 ;e of LEEDS CORN MARKET'.- Aug. 8 Wheat, Norfolk and Stittiilk„ Ottlb. --- York. and Lincoln. 00 Ib. Parley, Norfolk and Sulttilk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potattie --Mealtrig, For. —d. to—il Eng. l ld. :o II I per stone Shelling 28%. to 30.. per load Rapeseed, English, 341 to 36/ Foreign, —. to -..,' per last SOUTHALL (.7 Arri,E AI A ItKET.—Aug. 9 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this: day's mAr . ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance •f town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pric" per stone of 81b, to s lid( the effals : Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 811. Veal 1 Mutton 3 8 4 8 1 Pork 4 0 4 8 1 amb 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. Beasts, lt3; Sheep, 4 1;6; Calves, 8l; Pigs, 0. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold ROMFORD MARKET—Aug. 9. s. 11. tot. d. t. d. to ~ .1 Beef 3 8 4 8 Veal Mutton 5lO 4 9 Po r k Lamb 4s. 6d. to ss, 4d. Suckling Calves, 16a. to 325.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 12s. to 17s, Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, it/. Os. to 164 Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull, ____ LEW 1 F.MARKET.—Aug. 8 Beef " Mutton 4 Lamb 4 10 Pork g' 6 4 6 46.6 d. to 5s 6d. tfa A moderate suPpislyd; the mbl trade with prim e B ee t an d M ut t on rath , r k, otherwe ull, REGISTER—REGISTER_and OBJECT ! "The tattle of the Constitution is to be frmg,ht in Ai Registration Courts," was th e a d v i ce of an able instruct° to the Tory party two years since ; and of the zeal will, which they have acted on this advice we have but too abut). dant proofs during the late elections. We hear from a l; parts of the country that the Reformers have been grossly neglectful of this great duty ; and everywhere we are toh' that fictitious votes, left unobjected to at the last revision, have swamped the bona fide constituency. For the past there is no remedy ; but now is the time to remedy for the future this defect and provide for a purification of the lists. If any bad votes are on the overseers' lists for towns or counties, they may be objected to by any other person on the register ; but written notice of such objection must hr. given on or before the 25th day of August instant. In counties, a notice signed by the objector, and with his place of abode inserted, must be given to the overseer of the parish in which the person objected to is registered, and another notice must be served upon the party objected to, either by delivering it personally, by leaving it at his place of abode as described in the register, or by delivering it personally to the tenant in possession of the property for which he pretends to qualify. No notices sent by the post will do ; they must be served by some person, and a dupli cate of each should be kept & prove the service. The following are bad votes in counties, and should be objected to : Persons who previously to the 31st of July last have parted with the qualXcation for which they are reffecred or claim. Freeholders of less than 40s. a year, clear of all ineum brances. Parish Clerks and other persons holding ffi ;es for life, who have not an income of 40s. a year arising from lard 4tached to their office. Copyholders of less than 10/. a year, clear of all rants and charges. Freeholders and copyholders claiming for property occu pied by themselves within the limits of a borough, or who were not in receipt of the rents and profits for their own use on the 31st day of January last, unless the same shall have come by descent, marriage, or promotion to a benefice. Leaseholders who hold for a term originally created of GO years of the yearly value of less than 101., or for a term originally created of 20 years of the yearly value of less t . a r .50/. Tenants at a less annual rent than .50/. Leaseholders and yearly tenants, who were not less es or occupiers of the same property on 31st July, 1E36. Trustees not in the actual receipt of rents and profits. Aliens (unless made denizens or. naturalized), officers o f excise, customs, stamps, and taxes, and persons employed in the Post-office. In boroughs no notice need be given to the party objected to ; but a notice signed by the party objecting must be duly delivered to the overseer. In boroughs, also, if any person entitled to vote, has not been entered in the Overseers' Lists, he may be put on by giving a written notice to the Overseers of the Parish in which he is entitled, to be inserted on or before the 25th day of August. The following arc bad votes in boroughs, and should be objected to Householders who occupy houses of less annual value than 10/. Householders who did not occupy any 101. house in the same borough on the 31st July, 1836, or who have during the last year for any time, however short, ceased to be 101. householders. Householders who have not been in every rate made since the 31st of July, 1836, did not pay on or before the 20th of July last all poor's-rates and assessed taxes made previously to the 6th of April last, whether demanded or not. Scot and lot voters, who were not so on the 7th Juno, 1832, or who have been off the register for two successive years, unless on account of parish relief, or who have not since 31st December last occupied and been rated in every rate for a house within the borough. Scot and lot voters who had not on or before the 30th July last paid all the poor's-rates which had been made and demanded of them up to that day. A10.._ oilleei 5 of excise, customs, stamps, and taxes, and persons employed in the post-office. Al! - persons are disfranchised in boroughs who have re ceived parish relief since 31st July, 1836.—Morn. Chronicle. SECRET SERVICE MONEY. The following paragraph has been paraded by the Tory journals, and has been deemed by the Times worthy of the distinction of large print and a favourable position : " A QUESTION FOR THE CHANCELLOR OF THE Ex- CHEQUEK.—In the time of war, and during the dreadful reign of the Tories,' the Secret Service Money averaged about 12,0001. a•year. The Secret Service Money for the year just ended, being a year of peace, amounts to 35,0001.! How is this?" We had at first determined to overlook this paragraph, thinking that the extravagance of the lie would render it innoxious. But there seems such a determination on the part or the 'fory journals to cram this falsehood down the throats of the ignorant, that we have changed our nand on the subject. So far from the Secret Service Money during the war being 12,0001 : a-year, it amounted to the large sums— In 1810 of £175,000 0 1812 of 137,489 16 1813 of • 155,892 14 1814 of The war period is out of the question, therefore, in a comparison with the present. But let us compare the expenditure of the Tory and Reform Governments in periods of peace. In the year 1823 there was voted for secret service money 50,00/., and actually expended 38,299/. In 1824 voted £38,000 expended £33,678 . __ _......... 1823 56,000 - 46,732 7 9 1826 46,000 55,000 1827 53,003 46,000 1828 49,000 42,000 1829 45,000 44,000 1830 63,000 44,600 This brings us down, to the administration of Earl Grey. It must be borne in mind that the Whigs found the country in a state of the greatest confusion. Sir Robert Peel told the country gentlemen that he could afford them no relief, and that they must put down the insurgent labourers and the rickburners as well as they could, as Govern ment had not the means. France was still agi tated, Holland and Belgium were convulsed, many of the German States were threatened, and the Poles were engaged in a deadly strife with Russia. Notwithstanding all these calls on the Reform Government It appears that the sum voted,,for 1831 was 41,0001., but that the sum ex pended was only 29,7751. ; just 15,000/. less than was ex pended by the Tories in 1829 and 1830. From 1831 down to the end of 1833, there was voted 44,3251., and expended 20,0001. In 1831 there was voted 39,4001., and expended only the small sum of 5,5001. But mark the influence of the short interregnum of the Tories. In 1835 the sum voted was 37,3601., and the amount ex pended rose to 24,5001. In 18f::6 the sum voted was 36,8001., and the sum ex pended fell to 16,850/. The sum voted for 1837 is 35,900/. ; and we have no doubt that the expenditure will be as moderate as in other years of the Reform Government. The adage says those who have houses of glass should not throw stones. How the Tories contrived to spend so much more on secret service: than their successors is a secret which they themselves can best.explain.—Morn. Chronicle. •t gives us pleasure to be able to state, that the Grand Junction Railway is already paying handsomely, al though the Company have not yet begun to carry goods, and although the London and Birmingham line ie not yet open. The receipts from the 4th to the Bth of July were 3,18 91. ; the receipts during the week commenced on the 9th and ending on the 15th were 4,8981.; and the receipts from the 15th to the 22d, 5,4491. The total cost of form. ing the line has been a► million and a half ; and, allowing one half of the gross receipts for expenses, the present rate of receipts vi ill leave a profit of between eight and ten per cent. It is probable that when the whole line from Liver pool to London is in full work, this profit will be nearly doubled. We fear, however, that the business from Man chester is yet very much less than was expected. At Beaugency, a few days ago, two tame ferrets got into the cradle of an infant left in a room by itself, and bit the child in upwards of one hundred different places, sucking the blood from each orifice. The eyes were so much injured, that it is doubtful whether their sight can be preserved. One of the Dorchester labourers, George Loveless, has reached this country, and it is probable that the rest of the men will be home in two or three months, though they had not received their free pardon when he left Hobart Town, THE INDIGO TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) As a raw material, indigo cannot strictly be eonsideret to constitute the primary basis of any branch of manufar cure ; but, as an auxiliary, it has become one of the mos valuable and important productions in the commerce Europe. Previous to the discovery of America, it wa. produced in comparatively small quantit:es' in those dig. tricts of Europe the most favoured by soil and climate, and sold at very high prices ; and after that event, nearly tl:e whole supply was drawn from the Spanish colonies on that continent and the West India Islands. The transitions which the cultivation of indigo has undergone offered, in an agricultural point of view, a forcible illustration of the ad vantages derived by society from as long as possible con fining their operations to soils of the highest degree of fer tility ; and, commercially, of the increased enjoyment which results from giving free scope to the investment of capital, and an unshackled interchange of the productions congenial to the different parts of the globe. To raise the indigo plant to the greatest perfection in quantity and in quality, requires a soil of the first degree of fertility ; and the alluvial accretions made by the tropical rivers have been found by experience the best adapted situ ations for the purpose. In the early period of our occupa tion of India, indigo formed 'a permanent branch of the commerce of the Company ; but the unskilful cultiva• Con of the nat;ve population was now compelled to give way to the competition of the productions of the European co lonists of America. The narrow principle of colonial po licy pursued by the Government of Spain, through the whole of their career, was however not adapted to give free scope to skill and capital, and develope the resources of the country. Upwards of fifty years ago, this error was perceived by the Directors of our East India Company, who had the sagacity to relax the exclusive system which characterized their proceedings during the whole period of their monopoly, by permitting the introduction of British capital and skill to try the cultivation of indigo on the allu vial deposition of the Ganges, in the province of Bengal. That experiment has been so successfully followed up, and brought to such maturity, that the products of the inferior soils, with all the assumed advantages of the slave labour of the %Vest Indies and America, have long ago been driven out of the market. The hitherto unsettled state of the Go vernments of the ci-devant Spanish colonies in South America has prevented them from deriving any advantage from their natural resources for the cultivation of indigo ; and the province of Bengal continues to supply the five sixths of the immensely increased consumption of the civi lised world, at least forty per cent lower than in the middle of the last century. • According to the papers lately published by the East India Company, illustrative of the progress of the cultiva tion of cotton, wool, silk, and indigo, in their Indian pos sessions, they appear to consider that the production of the latter might be almost indefinitely extended. The crop in Bengal is, however, subject to considerable vicisi tudes, both in quantity and quality ; as, like the Delta of Egypt, it is in a great measure contingent upon the perio dical inundations. The plant requires to be a considerable time in the ground ; and if the inundation is premature, a great part of the crop is frequently destroyed ; and, on the contrary, when the inundation is late in the season, it seldom rises to a sufficient height, and the surface fit, for cul tivation is limited, the following year, for want of the neces sary depositions. From one or the other of the above mentioned causes, it is a rare occurrence that two abun dant crops follow each other in succession from the same extent of surface, and hence the frequent speculation upon prices. For a considerable number of years, the consump tion has averaged about 22,000 chests, distributed in nearly the following proportions : Great Britain France Germany an& rest of Europe Persia Calcutta and other parts of India America ... l,OOO 32,000 The consumption has certainly not, of late - years, in creased in a ratio with the eT ; of manufactures,ATmanufactur es, which is, in alt narm probability, attributable to the introucp.ou of cheaper substitutes suggested by our advance in chemi cal discovery. In the earlier stages of the culture of indigo in Bengal, it gave a very profitable return to the planter ; but on the arerage of the last 20 years, it has not done more than pay the average rate of profit on the cost of production. For two or three years prior to 18p5, the price o f the ar- tide had been fdepressed .below the average rate of profit on the cost of production ; but by the measures adopted by the Bank of England to extend the circulation consequent on the Chancellor of the Exchequer's colonial loan, it re ceived a stimulus which probably carried it as far above as it had been previously below a fair remunerating rate of profit. This gave an additional degree of interest to the last and the present quarterly sales, as a test of the amount of the depreciation in the value of the import of the last season, together with all the previous stock on hand. The sale consisted of 6,567 chests, and the following is the ac count given of their disposition by one of the principal brokers :-2,175 chests were withdrawn, and 1,400 bought in, which reduces the actual sales to 3,000 chests. On the first day's sale a depression took place, compared with the prices obtained in April of from 3d. to 6d. per lb. ; and good and middling ord. from 6d. to 9d. on the ordinary qualities. On the following day the quantity withdrawn inspired the bona fide buyers with more confidence, and purchases were made at higher rates, until the computation established an advance of 3d. per lb. on the prices of the first day's sale. The purchases have been chiefly made for exportation ; the contracted state of the commercial credit, and the limited demand for manufactured goods, prevent ing the home consumers from laying in stock. The ave rage depression of prices compared with the April prices is estimated at 2(1. per lb. on fine and good ord. 4d. per lb. on middling and ordinary qualities, including all descriptions, 5,250 out of the 6,567 chests put. up, being Bengal. Ac cording to the present prospect of the United States market, no advance on the price of the article can be rea sonably expected during the remainder of the year, and at these rates the loss.; sustained by the importation of the past season is estimated at not less than from 800,000 to 900,0001. DISGRACEFUL NUlSANCE.—Yesterday the inha bitants and passengers of the Pentonville-road were greatly excited by tle infamous conduct of two drivers of Pad dington omnibuses, in consequence of which the lives of several persons were placed in imminent danger. The ruffians drove their horses at a frightfully furious rate, racing against each other, and every moment the vehicles were expected to overturn : they contained ladies and gentlemen, and the screams of the former were terrific. At length they were stopped, and the passengers quitted their seats and refused to proceed further. The conductors and, drivers demanded their fares, but on being refused they offered threats and abuse of the most vile and blackguard description, and had it not been for the interference of passers by there is no doubt hut personal violence would have been inflicted. The ladies, some of whom had childte.n under their protection, took refuge in the neighbours' houses, and after a riot and disturbance the fellows mounted their omnibuses and drove off at an equally rapid rate. Several ladies and gentlemen offered their cards, promising to come forward and support a prosecution, and Mr. Gadhy, merchant, of Broad -street, City, one of the passengers, in stantly proceeded to the magistrates of Hatton-Garden, for their advice how to proceed against the parties, he having taken the numbers of the vehicles. He stated that. they drove so furiously that the passeng.ws were jerked from their seats, and huddled together, and they every moment expected to be upset and killed, and he deemed it a duty he owed to himself and the public to prosecute the case. The Magistrates informed him it was necessary to lay an information, and have the names of the drivers, in order to adopt legal proceedings. Mr. Gadby said that he had as certained that the person who belonged to the omnibus had sold it to the person who acted as conductor, but still the omnibus retained his name on its sides. The clerk sug gested that a complaint to the Stamp-office would have the desired effect. Mr. Gadhy said he never witnessed more disgraceful conduct, and he was determined to punish the offenders. The Magistrates conceived that a more daring, blackguard, and reckless set of fellows never existed than the cabmen, omnibus drivers and conductors through the metropolis, and .they (the Magistrates) would render every assistance toslusekethenuisance. Mr. Gadby then left the office, for the purpose of procuring the materials for a pro secution. Mr. Bushell, en g i neer , h as For some days past, been engaged in. surveying the lands between this t0.. - at and Lytham, with a vier , to report upon t 1 eligibility of con structing a railway bet weeti the two places, and also as to the eligibility of forming a junction with tho projected Wyre way. We understand that Mr. B. thinks very Eivourably hue gard to either undertaking, and it is certain that a more eligible tract of country is seldinn to be found, being both very level, and of little productive value. Should either of the un dertakings be matured it is supposed that the funds will chiefly be raised in.thc neighbourhood of Lytham. (From the Pilot of August 7.) Well, you scheming, crimping, bribing, perjured rajabonds. you are thrashed—soundly thrashed, alter all your iniQuitana practices. Your fell hate for a man—that hate which re sembles a rabid disease, defacing morality and reason ,its ended in making the object of the fiendish passion lucre high, more powerful than ever. Ycs ; O'Connell hasoh tained, by the ferocity of spirit with which the contesol-as been conducted against him, new and ,greener laurels--a more extended armoury of weapons to conquer have been supplied to him, and a wider sphere of command is now his own. Never was such a contest within the inerno.-i of any man, and the very desperation of the battle renders :he consequences of triumph more important. See what lie had to contend against, and over what he has triumphed. He and Hutton had to encounter, first, the whole con e( ntrated force of the rotten corporation standing on its last plank of plunder, and desperately employing what it yet possessed, in the handling of the public spoil, to pro long its power of extortion and rapine. They had to en counter the menials of every public office, running rabid about town, wearing out their shoes, and clubbing the price 0 . their midnight toddy. Ball's bank vomited its filth —the Bank of Ireland spewed out its venom—the Provincial Bank let loose all its canting hypocrites to aid the perjuriaa• candidates—the fellows that 101 l in the King's Bench and Exchequer offices—in fact, all the old nominees of Toryism, and many of the new, appointed by Government, in t:ie pub'ic offices—worked for the corrupt Hanoverians. Many men of business who live by the people, let their stores and warehouses lie idle for want of bands the whole week—and to their shame, and now their abject humiliation, sent out their young men, as they call them, to canvass, to vote, and, where they could, to bribe, and to be subornaes of perjury, in order to defeat the candidates who would pro tect the people from the notorious and admitted plundering of the Corporation, under which they themselves suffer. There was not a kiting swindler, who wanted to have a. bill done at the banks, be he Catholic or Protestant, who. did not work as for life or death. Money was subscribed every where. In Armagh a collection of six hundred pounds was lavished here in seducing voters to perjury. Some thousands came from the Carlton Club for the same pions purpose. When the money was run out at two o'clock on Friday, Billy Long, the coachmaker, of Mary-street, raised with difficulty, and badly he could afford it, five hundred pounds for the Protestant bribery candidates. West gave the last shilling he could command. Men got from thr e e pounds to twenty. Fifteen pounds were offered one man for a whip to purchase his vote. Every rebellion ruffian, from the big wig down to the desperadoes of the pistol were drawn from country quarters. The bigotry of some, the fears of others—hate, attachment—dealing promises and threats—hopes and fears—all, all, were enlisted in be half of Hanoverian corruption, and all failed, signally failed. The people, with few advantages but what they owed to themselves, their courage, incorruptibility, and public spirit —with government only protective not active ; the people themselves were the agents and the police. Every man worked unpurchased—worked with his heart in his busi ness ; and with the noble spirit inspired by the love of liberty, the people encountered and conquered an array of power, a machinery of falsehood, and of intriguing, and bribery unparalleled in election contests. They brought their own candidates through every difficulty, placed them at the head of the poll, and caused them to be declared duly elected amidst the animating cry of Victoria, O'Con nell, and freedom. We pity those who, blinded by passion and by party, are not capable of estimating the exertions and disinterested sacrifices of the Liberals at the late election. There were to be seen numbers of men in humble rank of life, and struggling for subsistence, yet working without fee or reward, as if existence depended on that election. There were men to whom the price of their dinner would have been an object—who knew and believed that from 51. to 10!., and at times 20/., was given at the Tory side—yet . who spurned the temptation, and voted for what they con scientiously believed to be the cause of their country. Nay, there were men to our own personal knowledge —carmen, for instance, and others, who were offered to be , paid, legi timately, for work and labour for the Tories, yet who re fused to serve for fair remuneration those whose principles they did not believe were for the public good. We pity those who may call this very silly of the poor men, and are incapable of estimating —even if the poor fellows were mis taken—the magnanimity which makes necessity or want sacrifice to principle. But there was none of this at the Tory side—all was there pelt, pelf. This was the Protest antism of the lads—What do you give ?—How many dots ? Yet it was to these that religious men —among a crowd of hypocrites—we r d deceived to giving their totes—+.v mingle their voices with tile pc,r)...r. and the eehorner of perjury, and who may have minds so constructed as to see es, in the sacrifices of poor men to principle, even though the nhiert of it were erroneous. But the Church, the Mammon, the harlot ennnPetinn hottropn Chilreh an't Stetc —the anti- Christ foretold in Scriptures, which should taint the spiri tuality of the Christian faith, and make men hug the pelf of this world in the name of the concerns of the next ; Ah this Church was the eorrupt fountain of all this iniquity. Wherever it is established—wherever it is rich—there is anti-Christ. He works here in the name of Protestantism ; but whatever name the monster bears, lie is the same in spirit, and when a high priest or elder of the unrighteons ness once gets possession of even a good man's car, he sur rounds events with a mist of the prejudices and passions of this world, which he makes appear a halo of the world to come. Pelf, then, is mistaken for piety, and revenue is hallowed with the santification of religion. Yesterday morning, about half -past nine o'clock, a man of genteel appearance went into the shop of Mr. Ste phen Ashton, hair-dresser, in Charlton street, Islington, and requested him to lend him a razor for a few moments to. shave off, as he said, some superfluous hairs that were grow ing on his upper lip. Mr. Ashton h a wing frequently seen the man in his shop before had no hesitation in lending him the instrument, but at the same time offered the stranger his own services gratuitously to effect the object, which the other positively declined, observing that it was a trifle which he could do himself in a minute. He then took the razor in his hand. and approached the looking•glass ; but, instead of shaving, he pulled eff a silk handkerchief from his neck, and inflicted there a most desperate wound. Mr. Ashton was very much terrified to find the unfortunate man stand ing against the wall bleeding profusely, and the razor in his hand covered with blood. He immediately attempted to stop the blood with a napkin, upon which the wounded man, aware of his intention, with a sudden effort, was again about to apply the razor to his throat, when Mr. Ashton secured his arm, and, for the moment prevented him. A desperate struggle ensued, in the course of which he made several attempts to cut Mr. Ashton with the weapon, who, at length overcome, was obliged to save himself by running into the 'rick room and locking the door, disabled from renewing Cie attempt by several severe wounds in the hands. The stranger then drew the razor several times across his throat, and at one of them the effusion of blood was so great as to apparently suffocate him, and he dropped down inanimate. surgeon having been summoned, he pronounced the wounds to be of a very dangerous nature. The name of the infatuated man has been ascertained to be Saunders ; he is a master carpenter of some property, but, through a variety of adventitious circumstances, he is now on the brink of insolvency. Some disagreement with his creditors i supposed to have incited him to the suicidal attempt. W itA RTON COPPER MINE.-Considerable quan tities of the most valuable copper oro continues to be oh taiaed at this mine, which is situated on the N. NV. side of Wharton Cragg, about nine miles from Lancaster. The operations are carried on both by night and day. Se veral cottages are in the course of erection near the works, for the use of the men employed, a circumstance to convice the most incredulous, that greet hopes are en tertained that the mine will bring in a considerable revenue to the proprietors. An excellent red paint is also obtained in amazingly large quantities, which our correspondent was this week informed, met with a ready sale in Liverpool, at 3JI. per ton. Some Cornish and Welsh miners are at pre sent busilv engaged ; and the proprietors'are so sanguine of success, that thry except, ere long, to employ the greater portion of the labourers, as well as other miners from a dis tance. Toe paint is of a very fine texture, and when gene rally made known, it is expected the price will increase in a considerable degree. The drivers and cads of the omnibuses have a di.dect peculiar to themselves. One of their most usual modes of speech is to designate their passengers by the name.of the public-house near which they have been taken up or arc to be set down. Thus, in the New-road, it is no uncommon thing to hear the ead complaining to his brother functionary that " an angel" has been trying to bilk the fare, or foist on him a suspicious -looking sixpence. So also with the vehicles at Charing-cross, that take the Bricklayers' Arms and the Elephant and Castle in their route. The Jehu of one omnibus will call to a brother-whip to inquire whether he has his full complement of passengers, and the reply not unfrequently is, that he only carries " two ele phants and a bricklayer." On Sunday evening, as one of the Rochdale daily eoiche:;, named the Deface, was returning from Manches ter, the axle-tree broke at Harpurhey, by which the coach was overturned. Otte gentleman, from Rochdale, had his leg brok n ; and several others were slightly injured. The herring fishery promises to be most abundant. The nweber of boats at Aberdeen is forty-six. Last week; they brought ashore 620 crans, and this week, 926. Th 2 quali'y is excellent. At the other statioes on the east coast • the fishing is much about an average of what it has been for the last two years at this time—rather if any thi ng defi dent, perhaps. The prices in the Conti nen t a l mar k ets are not so high as they were expected to be, but the retu r ns will pay. ACHARIOT to be SOLD, as Clean and as Good as.Ntier,i - jatdnx been bit little tiiii!A C Patent Mies, In-.MialS, Cap Case, and all the appurtenanevs nsually attached to highly finished Carriapt ; is suited for town or postimg. /flay be seen at 43, Cranford-street, Bryanston-square.