The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-20 00:00:00

/ ~ / '/~ li4 ,~~ ~~ CZ f "kt_ BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. // ~ .,, , ..c . ., •-, -- '' '.3 "42:kr.!.i,7.,:5 - g• ••,: r .N. ~....4....„,_._,.. _,,,.;.___,... ;.,---rtitzl - 3-1 AIP' A • k t AN Ira , lianCit. ..---, A is i s 7 7 ' ~... ---.--- W...dr " , Or ,v,i 0: - • • ' 7 , ..• . r --- 7 . , e. - -- - - / •-•t r P - : - : ...„ •-•„. ....1 0 . , --.7- 1 -.' Lp ... . - k ? i • ,5,,, -., 4,--- • .."....., • ~, , - , ...t '' • ,-.. '''' ' .- \ «,. ' c,? ,s p_ . ''.; -, \ Yr- .• 1 . . , . ,N. . 't• ,AA . ._ , k ..„ ~.. ~., ,::- ~- SE. ‘.,:, \ ~... ,„ / , ~.. • ,„+. O - ,- -, •‘ • 'Att--.., )4, , ,,,, i., ;-___ ~,,, --- .'- --,/, , ii , .dr, "F" „k! f ' 0 1 41 . . 1- r •• .e . , , v . , : -)V/1:4 , -, (4 • 4' --; ' • ...” ...., .Z . I 'l k . ------- ^ • ••• - - . ' , \ 1 • ,• T ~. .t.,.. 4,t,,r, v4 - ., . ~ (~ `,...-. r '''''''.."..\ • , •.a.t. • , c. ,-,4) . `'. • tj 1 :-..,,„.., - ' hp \k A. i ~ -‘, d- 1), ~,,,, D I D 5t,,.z---r ', / .''' '-`t , -- * ''*,.• ---s ::;/-::: , k 7 SW., DI i , e 0))1. , ..t. ,a g ).,,,,..,- !)?,,,,,A -- ~,,. ",,,.. ..,,, 0 / v-_, . ,kt.+k 4 .›.' - ‘'"r,,' AN. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. WOOD, OROTE, CRAWFORD, AND PATTISON. ELECTORS, THE DAY of NOMINATION is fixed for SATURDAY NEXT, the 22d inst., at Guildhall; and the ELECTION will begin and conclude on MONDAY, the 24th. Remember that the POLLING continues ONLY ONE DAY, commencing at Eight in the Morning and finally concluding at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon. Professor Nollet, employed in the Museui - n of the State, has just completed a most important invention, viz., a steam engine exempt from all danger of explosion, not expensive, occupying but little space, and the moving power of which, at the same temperature as the •ordinary machines, has a power six times as great, reducing by one-fifth the censumptiou of fuel, which is an immense advantage not only in respect to economy but to the smaller space which may be required for the stock of coals. BRUSSELS, Junv 17.• Count Duchatel, lately Minister of Trade and Finance in France,_ has just, passed two days at .Brussels. Yesterday lie visited the rail-road from Brussels to Duffel, accompanied by the Minister of Piihlic Works, by M. Serrurier, the French Ambassador, and M. Ridder. M. D - cintel examined everything minutely, even the manner in which the tickets were given to the passengers. He was 'much pleased with all he saw, and repeatedly complimented M. Ridder. The real friends of the cause will best evince their zeal by voting during the first hour. The result of the Canvass leaves no doubt that you will again place your Reform Candidates at the head of the Poll. Let the brief interval between the present time and the day of Election be employed in active exertions, that the Tories may be completely and finally defeated. No. 13,994. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1837. PRICE 5d JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman. Guildhall Coffee-house, July 18, 1837. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LAST WEEK. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATnanAT NEXT, the 9 . 3 d instant, at Seven o'clook precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A.; Secretary. HIPPODROME RACES.-YESTERDAY. REPRESENTATION of MIDDLESEX manner in which ecclesiastical property had been managed, a task which he would enter upon with the fullest determi nation of putting the public in possession of all the most important . factS which he expected would transpire.— (Cheers.) With respect to the new Poor-law, he must say that he was not a less strenuous advocate of it than his honourable colleagues. The races were appointed to commence at two o'clock, but as two parties had horses engaged in each of the Plates ( Amelius, Humour, Lochinvar, &c.), and did not agree which should be run first, nothing could be done till the arrival of Count d'Orsay, at four o'clock. The sport then commenced, and if any went away dissatisfied with the quantity they must have been very difficult to please ; all that we complain of is, that there was too much for one day, unless they began at twelve o'clock. In consequence of her Majesty's Levee the show of fashionables was not so great as at the previous meet inas, but of general company there was a very respectable muster, and of the free-list or right-of-way gentry a full aver age. The weather was favourable up to six o'clock, when the rain came down, and continued almost without intermission up to the last heat of the hurdle race, at nine o'clock. The following return will show that the liberality of the proprietor was rewarded with largo fields of horses : The Hippodrome Plate of 50 guineas; three yrs, 7st. 51b; four yrs, Bst. Sib ; five yrs, 9st ; six and aged, 9st. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b., and winner to carry extra as advertised. Mile heats. Mr. Carter's b. f. by Priam, 3 yrs Moss 0 1 1 Mr. Smith's Water Nymph, 4 yrs Mr. Bacon's Tiara, aged M.. Stevenson's ch. c. by Catton, 3 yrs 0 0 4 Mr. T. Brown's b. f. Champignon, 3 yrs. Mr. Cassidy's eh. c. by Merchant, 4 yrs Mr. Sheppard's gr. g. by Gustavus, 3 yrs Mr. Briant's Lochinvar, aged ... Mr. Foster's b. f. by Hussar, 4 yrs 0 0 dr Mr. Gray's br. g. Tom Beasley, 5 yrs Mr. Mason's b. m. Miss Anne, 6 yrs 0 0 dr Mr. Elmore's ch. c. Squirrel, 2 yrs 0 dr Mr. Edwards's ch. g. Daniel, 5 yrs The first heat was by a neck, and the others cleverly. The Kensington Plate of 50 guineas (given, like the first, by the Proprietor) ; three yrs, 7st. 41b ; four, Bst. 101 b ; five, 9st. 21b ; six and aged, 7st. 71b. Allowances and extra weights as for last. Heats, two miles. Mr. King's Ruinous, 5 yrs Mr. Webb's Talebearer, 3 yrs The following also started in both heats :—Mr. Mason's b. c. by Defence, out of Sultana, 3 yrs; Mr. Btecher's Aurelius, by Emi lius, 4 yrs • Mr. Jackson's Pegassus, 3 y rs; M r. C ass i dy ' s Bl ac k Daphne colt, 4 yrs; and Mr. Molyneux's Eliza Thornville, 4 yrs. Both heats won easy. Between and after the heats for the Plate three heats were run for a Pony Sweepstakes of 5 cove. each, with 20 added. The first was won, after a fine lace, by Mr. Brown's f. by the Colonel, out of Mirandole, beating Mr. Williamson's Wonder, whe wo* the two next heats easily. The Olympic Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 25 added; 12st. each, and 101 b. allowed to half-bred horses. Heats, two miles and a distance, with four furze fence hurdles in each heat. Mr. Elmore's Lottery Mr. J. Mason 1 2 1 Mr. Seffert's Birthday Mr. Bryant's Lochinvar Mr. Bainbridge's Speculation Mr. Dockeray 0 dr Mr. Balchin's Cockswain Mr. Charlton 0 dr Mr. Jackson's Hokee Pokee Air. Martin 0 dr BERLIN, JULY 10.—The events in Hanover have been for some days the sole subject of conversation. The King's Letters Patent on his accession have reached us to-day, by which he revokes, or at least suspends, the Constitution given to the Ilanoverians by his deceased brother. Of course various opi nions are entertained here of this measure, but it may be unhe sitatingly affirmed that as little was previously known about it here, as in Hanover, and that it is solely the idea and the work of King Ernest Augustus. The report which has been spread here at the same time that the Hanoverian Estates, is formerly composed, will not take the oath to the new King, may probably •be regarded as unfounded. More credit is given to another report, that the States will appeal to the Diet of the German Confederation, and to the Austregal Tribunal (an arbitrating Court of the Confederation), to sottle this new difference. Lieut.-General Halkett, who arrived here the day before yesterday, and h as set out to-day for Dresden and Peters burgh to announce the accession of his Sovereign, is an Eng lishman. He is accompanied by the two Lieutenants Halkett and Captain Hay, of whom two are in the English, and one in the Hanoverian service. Mr. PATTISON was received with acclamations. He had originally presented himself to the constituency of the City as an earnest and anxious Reformer. He hoped that a reference to his votes since he bad been in the House of Commons would satisfy his supporters that he had been true to the principles he had professed, and zealous in the duty he owed to his constituents.—(Cheers.) Another resolution was now proposed and unanimously carried expressive of confidence in the four Reform candi dates, Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, and of a determination to support them at the ensuing election. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, DUTCH, arid FRENCH SCHOOLS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, Is. ; Catalogue, Is. N i . Just :üblished, by LONGMAN and CO., 2 vols., and Engravings, OTES ABROAD, AND RHAPSODIES AT HOME. By A VETERAN TRAVELLER. 4 ' An entertaining traveller, mid among many qualities, we ad mire his indomitable spirit and plain-spoken honesty."—Atlas. " The style, light, pleasant, and racy."—Conservative Journal. " He speaks as one having authority."—Spectator. " We refer to them with a tribute of praise to his acuteness and ability,"—Literary Gazette. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. OLD ANGEL FAMILY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN, AND POSTING-HOUSE, DONCASTER. W ILLIAM BROOK most respectfully returns sincere thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, posting the Great North Road, for the very liberal favours conferred upon him since he took the above elegant and fashionable HOTEL and POSTING-HOUSE ; and takes this opportunity of announcing, that he has added several excellent Post Horses to his previous superior stud. Ile has, also, been fortunate in the selection of a Stock of WINES of the choicest vintage, which have received the unbounded praise of all who have hitherto honoured the Old Angel with their patronage ; and trusts, from the general comforts that will be found in having well-aired and excellent beds, in the cleanliness of the Establishment, in the attention that is unremittingly paid, and (in addition to his excellent stud of horses) in the safety of commodious stabling, coach-houses, &c., that he shall be honoured with a continuance of that support which he earnestly but most respectfully solicits. At the same time, with grateful feelings, acknowledees the kind support he has received from Commercial Gentlemen, and begs to assure them that everything shall be done to promote their comfort and convenience. Just ready, in demy Bvo., Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Voltimes) of WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THE LIFE OF JO - 1 -IN THELWALL ; with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORA RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society storing the state Trials of 1794. The intelligence we received yesterday from the friends of Colonel Evans and Mr. Leader was most gratifying. In every portio❑ of Westminster but one feeling seems to per vade the electors, and that is, by the most complete union to defeat the machinations of the Tories. It is satisfactory to record this fact respecting the electors ; for upon any former occasion never were there such numerous and such disgraceful practices resorted to for the purpose of deluding and deceiving them. By HIS WIDOW. John Ilacrone, St. James's-square. Baron Werther is to go on the 12th to Dresden, where he will stop two days, and then proceed to Toplitz, where Prince Mettern►ch is expected about the 17th or 18th. The death of the Minister, Von Witzleben, has deprived our venerable Sovereign of another faithful friend, who most deeply re gretted the death of Baron Von - Maltzahn, which took place a few dais before. General Von Witzleben, who was only sixty-one years old, had been for several years in such bad health that he was obliged some time ago to give up his func tions as Minister of War to General Von Rauch, who will be his successor ; but his relations and numerous friends did not expect to lose him so soon. llis death is greatly regretted by all who knew his upright character; which had never varied in all the high offices which ha filled. Tke accounts received from the provinces respecting the cholera are rather more fa vourable. It was brought to Dantaic by Polish ships from the Upper Vistula, and to Warsaw, by vessels from Austrian Ga licia and Sandomla. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF WATERLOO." vols. post Bvo., In 3 TH E BIVOUA C ; or, STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAR. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of.“ Stories of Waterloo," &c. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE 26th INST. Richard Bentley, Nevv Burlington-street. REPRESENTATION OF LAMAETH. A meeting of the elector's of the parish of St. Mary, Newington, was called last night, at the Old King's Heed, Walworth Road, by the friends of Mr. Baldwin, at which a large assemblage of the inhabitants attended. At about eight o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. Johnson, who, by a short speech, introduced Mr. Baldwin to the meeting. After the latter gentleman had addressed the electors, the Chairman stated that Mr. Baldwin was now ready to ex plain his views upon any subject that might be proposed by the electors. Upon this several questions were put, amongst which the following—whether he would vote for short Par liaments, Household Suffrage, the Irish Municipal Reform Bill, the Ministerial measure for the abolition of Church rates, &c. Another elector was about to propose a ques tion, when the Chairman of Mr. 'Baldwin's Committee de clared the meeting dissolved, and with Mr. Baldwin left the room without giving any answer to the questions proposed ; upon this the meeting voted Mr. Brandon, late Church warden, into the Chair, and resolved, by a large majority, that Mr. Baldwin was entirely unfit to represent the bo rough of Lambeth in Parliament. Three cheers were then given for Reform, and the meeting separated. GENERAL ELECTION. N. B. Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom every day. July 17, 1837. MANUAL FOR RETURNING OFFICERS, CANDIDATES, AND AGENTS. This day was published, in BTO., prim V. ss. boards, tCOMPLETE DICTIONARY of the LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTIONS an d ELECTION IMITTEE6 for ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRE LAND. By JOHN DAVID CHAMBERS, M.A., Barrister-at-Law. London : Saunders and Binning, 43, Fleet-street. Of whom way be had, RUSSELL'S REFORM ACT. Prise 91. boards. SEWELL'S REGISTRATION of VOTERS; with SUP PLEMENT. Price ss. boards. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.VIENNA, JCS IP. Five per Cents. Matalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares L4B —4IIL-enzeine Zeitung, July 13. fiELGIAN I. UNDS—RitIIS:;F.L4 JULY IS Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. IOD6 Loan of Thirty Millions 92!.6 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 99% Society of Commerce, 4',:, per Cent 135 ki Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent -138 X, —Brussels Papers, July 19. Now ready, in 2 vols. •vo., with Map of the Black Sea, and nume rous Illustrations, bound, TRAVELS IN CIRCASSIA. KRIM TARTARY, &e., in 1836-7. Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, from Vienna to Constantinople, and round the Coast of the Black Sea. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq., Author of " Germany and the Germans." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. IRELAND. Mr. Messer's Epaulette, 6 yrs Mr. Guerlain's Atlas, aged Coleman, jun. 0 dr Two good heats. It was so dark after the second heat that the owner of Lochinvar refused to run, and Lottery walked over, his owner and Mr. Seifert agreeing to divide. Both carried half-bred weight, and are objected to by Mr. Bryant as being thorough-bred. Countess and True Blue went to the post, but as all the jockeys had to go back to scale before starting and weigh again, in conse quence of some mistake in the cards (the wrong weights were given), both were drawn. MARYLEBONE REPRESENTATION. ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. AI PARTIAL OPENING OF THE LINE. The Public are informed, that on and after THIS DAY ( THURS. DAY), the 20th instant, the RAILWAY WILL BE OPENED for the Conveyance of Passengers and Parcels to and from LONDON and BOXMOOII, including the Intermediate Stations of HAR ROW and WATFORD. First Class Coaches, carry six Passengers inside, and each seat is numbered. Second Class Coaches, carry eight Passengers inside, and are covered, but without Ening, cushions, or divisions, and the seats are not numbered. Third Class Coaches, carry four Passengers on each seat, and are without covering. The following, until further notice, will be the times for depar ture of the Trains on every day except Sundays : From London First Train Second Third Five ditto. Fourth ... Seven ditto. From Box Moor... First Train ... Eight ditto. Second ....... Twelve ditto. Third Fourth ON SUNDAYS From London First Train ...... Half-past Seven ditto. Second Third Fourth From Box Moor—First Train ...... Half-past Seven ditto. Second Third Seven ditto. FARES. PASSENGERS FARES. i Ist Classj2d Class. 3d Class. -- Harrow 2s. 6d. N. Od. Is. Od. London to Watford 3 6 2 6 2 0 Box Moor Watford Box Moor Watford to Box M oor Order, R. CR: ED, Se, Office, 83, Cornhill, July 20, 183' ,tart'. IHE LONDON an d BIRNIINGLIAM RAIL WAY having been OPENED from the station at Euston square to Watford and Box Moor. Mr. CHAPLIN respectfully in forms his connection and the public generally that, in pursuance of arrangements he has made with the Directors, he is enabled to afford every facility at any of the following offices for booking of passengers and parcels, and for their conveyance to the station by carriages of a superior description, namely, Spread Eagle, Grace iehurch-street; Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane ; Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent's-circus, Piccadilly ; from all these offices ?tfr. Chaplin's carriages will convey passengers, and their luggage dire.,t. to the stati on , E us t on -square, in time for each train. He will also have carriag es w ithi n th e s t a ti on on th e arrival of every train to convey passengers and their luggage to various parts of the me t ropol is. Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, July 17, 1837. lONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. .4 The Directors having opened this Railway from the Station at Euston-square to Watford and Boxmoor, Messrs. HORNE most respectfully inform their Connection and the public in general that they have entered into arrangements with the Directors, and are enabled to give every facility, at any of their Establishments, by Booking Passengers and Parcels, and conveying the same by supe rior Carriages from the Golden-cross, Charing-cross ; George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; and the Cross :Keys, Wood -street, Cheap side, direct to the Station, Euston-square, in time for each Train. They will also have Carriages within the Station, on the arrival of every Train, to convey Passengers and their Luggage to various parts of the metropolis. Charing-cross, July 17, 1837. No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of " Practical Observations on tl Physiology and Diseases of the Teeth," may be CONSULTED DAILY on all branches of his Profession, at his Residence, No. 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. "'ERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER HATS, 215., the best that *an be made, weighing °say four ounees, short ?lap and good Colour, in 100 different Shapes, to suit Con tow ' • &woad Qualitie s , la s. , c h arge d b y other houses as the b est, at 17s. 6d. ; Third Qualities, 12s. Perring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three ounces, 12s. ; Second Qualities, lOs.—Livery Elats, Its., 145., 165.--Opers. Dress Hats, 125., IBs., and t ls.—Gossamer Hato, * o i 4s. 6d. to ss . W.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible priana, and will be found othaapo4. and better in quality than any other h•use is London. Cecil House, 86, Strand. SHOOTING JACKETS, TROUSERS, and WATEnPROOF CLOAKS. FOX'S PATENT GAMBROON, now so fashionable for Trousers, &c., the qualities of which are so fully proved, can only be seen in the whole piece at the In ventor's, 23, Kiug.street, Covent-garden, and 115, Regent-street, and to prevent imposition, are stamped on the back " Fox's Patent Mohair Gambroon." The Patent Mohair Camolere is the only waterproof that repels the wet, and does not confine perspiration. They are well suited for hot climates and summer showers. Dirt or dust will not adhere to them. They are very light, wear clean and ioug, and when made into cloaks, are warranted never to get wet tkmugh. India-rubber cloaks, capes, and shoes in great variety, or made to order. THE LEAZE. EASTINGTON near STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, FIRST CLASS PICTURES, tut. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. R. LACEY, On TUTSDAT, th e 25th of July, 1837, and fallowing days, A CHOICE and Splendid collection of PAINT INGS of the highest class, formerly the property of the late Ilenry Hicks, Esq., the whole of which were selected with great taste and judgment, and among them will be found specimens of the following esteemed masters : Iteubens, Du Jardin, Weincx, V an d en b urg h , Rerghem, Weinex, J un ., D an b y, Vans Os, Wouverman s , Wil son, Ostate, Gael, M e lb ourne, eqiers, &c., &c. Together with the handsome and modern HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE. Library of Books, Superior Phaetons, Elegant Cabinet FUR and Grand Piano Fortes, &c., &c. with ca To he viewed on Frid a y an d Saturday, the 21st and 22d instant, talogaia only ; and the sale to commence each day at twelve o'clock to the minute. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ET 111 CS. —The following works will serv e . i asluides and monitors to all who may real interested in their peru sal notice o f Life presents an extended view or the causes aneff'ects . o — r se . lf h at ule gis in ° . l temperanie, and I Atertinistri, as tending to produce debility, and n irritation. 2. The hyphilist recommends itself to the seri o us the teas of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects ° of sypt.ilis, &a. S. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sen s iti ve fe male, who miy possess in this work a con fi dential adviser under the most delicate cireurestances ; even where the bop of maternity Lave be en long delayed. Taitimonials "These books can i a safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experie nse ."—L on d on Morning• Journal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend fir. Goss's publications for general perusal."—Edinburgli Weekly Paper. , The pre cepts contained is thi s wor k are i nterest i ng an d useffil."—Edinburgh " This publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, sae'', to both the most important advantages,"— ( ""g ( ?* Paper. '•This work (11vgeiana) is properly called an analysis of some hale complaints; It is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad r ti nmilti•."—Dubli n M orn i ng Journal... These works have passed through itwenty editions ; they combine utility an d s i mp li c i ty, an d we recommendtern accor, ingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. '1 be above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster row ; Porter, Uraften Street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, E•linburnh ; P 4, Trongete, Gla. sgow; and all Booksellers. Price each.-31essrs. ° (loss and Co. may be co %stilted every (lay at their house; and patimts in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, al. 'd enclosing a rem i ttance for advice and medicine , which can be orwarde d ,ti any part o f the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi cine, w ill „ , e securely p ac k ed, and carefully protected from observation.— 7, La „utmciKe, Strand, London Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits of this King and Queen of Greece, and numeroas other illustrations, 245. bound. WANDERINGS IN GREECE. By GEORGE COCHRANE, Esq. Late of Quern's College, Cambridge. " The author of these agreeable ♦olunses is a diligent observer, and has had ample opportunities of forming a correct judgment on the present state and future prospects of Greece. His work is equally interesting for its classical reminiscences, and for the view it affords of the actual condition of society, and the physical and political aspect of the country.—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborougla-street. THE WAR IN SPAIN. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Admiral Napier and General Evans, MEMOIRS OF COL. CHARLES SHAW, X. C. T. S. • Late Brig.-General Spanish Auxiliary Legion. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF, And comprising a NARRATIVE of the WAR in PORTUGAL, and SPAIN, from its commencement in 1831, to the dissolution of the British Legion in Juue 1837. " Colonel Shaw writes as a soldier should write—candidly, fear lessly, and vigorously. Whether considered in a political, military, or social point of view, his volumes deserve to be read with the deepest attention, as tending to throw an entirely new light on a subject hitherto imperfectly understood."—Sunday Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 11, Great Marlberough•street. This day, in as elezant 4to. volume, 255. bound, ILLUSTRATIONS OF JERUSALEM and MOUNT SINAI. From Drawings by F. ARUNDALE, Architect. With an Account of his Tour and Residence in the East. LIST OP PLATES. Suez, on the Red Sea. Jerusalem from the Mount of An Inhabitant of Mount Lebanon Olives The Route from Grand Cairo to Mount Zion Sinai, Jerusalem, and Beirout The Pool of Bethesda The Wady Feiran The Village of Bethany The Convent, Mount Sinai Arch of the " Ecee Homo" The Chapel of the Burning Bush Pillar of Absalom View from Mount Sinai 'Nazareth _ _ Mount Moriah and the Village of Siloam Plan of Jerusalem The Tomb of St. Catherine Henry Colburn, Publisher, I Mount Lebanon Saida, the ancient Sidon Beirout Church of the Holy Sepulchre. 3, Great Marlborough-street. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 14, l 37 , made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fawns in EnglanJ and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat......... Ses. Id. Oats ..... Ns. 31. I Beans... ...... 40s. 9J. 8ar1ey......... LIM I OJ. Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX IYEkES PRECEDING. Wheat sos ed Oats Barley Ws. BM I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 'SOs. 8d Oats Barley l9s. 1061. Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARICE'M—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMISEIII.4.ND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay„..,.. £4 15 to £5 a New Meadow Hay ..... 4; 5 5 0 Useful Old Ditto 5; 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay. 6 t 6 5 Cloverillay 6 0 7 0 Oat Straw £2 0 to:.£2 2 I Wheat:Straw 2 3 t 5 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ££4 10 to £4 15 Ncw Meadow Hay 4 19 5 0 Useful Old Ditto 5 5 So 15 Nine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Claver Hay (extra tine. Oat Straw £2 2 tr , ..£2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 6 • 2 8 WHITECHAPEL. C:ursc . Meadow Hay ~ £4 lI to £5 0 Ncw Meadow Flny Useful Old Ditto 5 5 i HI Fine Upland Mea,low and tlye-grad: Hay Clover Ilay 6 0 7 5 Old Straw £2 oto .£2 31 Wheat Straw COAL MAR S. Aitair's Bensliam Burden Holy weY 2l Lease's Main Ord's Redhugh South Hartley l9 6 Ltafield Townley lB 0 Per Ton .ET.--July 19 l'er Ton. s. Walls'End Walker 2l 3 Walla End Belmont Walls End Braddyll's Hetton t 3 3 Walla End Haswell Walls End Latnlaton 3 Walls En.l Russel's Hatton 23 0 Walls End Stawart's 23 3 Walls End Hartlepool 23 0 Walls End Butterknowl West Ifartley Wylain 21 19 9 walls' End Adelaide Walls - End fiarrett 2l 6 Walla End Gorden ?i 6 W.:113 End Bewicke and Ce , 2:2 3 Walls End Heaton 23 0 Walls End Id: Walls End Killin , ;worth %Valls End Northumberland 2O 9 Walls End Newnaarch 2O 9 Ships arrived sin ce Nalls South Durham .... :XI 6 Walls End K Helen's Tees 21 6 Wall, End Tees '2l 9 Walls End West Iletton °►► 0 Walls End Hartley 2O last ntarket-day. 62 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURINi THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to s. Abingd0n.„....—..... 44 50 30 34 i 22 30 9.4 Andover —,.— 47 ie.2 29 31 25 43 33 48 30 40 16 22 93 Bridport SS 50 39 36 20 30 39 Cirencester... 44 51 .27 32 20 25 32 40 Faringdon......—. 35 46 96 30 26 30 40 Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 42 53 26 82 23 28 43 Hereford 36 49 21 32 29 =l9 48 40 High wort la 42 60 33 42 28 34 Mai,lenhead 32 53 24 30 20 28 34 44 34 3g 43 32 34 22 29 3& 40 Reading . _ 34 ii 7 '25 35 2J 27 33 42 35 44 54 30 34 20 23 41 46 Southampton 45 s'l 33 40 28 • 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 57 35 =2 32 40 Uxbridge - 40 42 Wantage .. 32 62 24 34 20 25 33 42 23 48 Warminster 30 40 27 94 22 2i 36 4 21 :35 Worcester—. 53. 36 30 32 4d 46 48 LEWES MARKEI.—JuIy 13. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. v. 4. is a, d. Wheat. White ... 56 0 .57 0I Oats Per Quarter Wheat, White Red Barley s. J. to s. d. Per Quarti • 56 0 57 0 Oats .. 50 0 53 te Pease •40 • 43 0 Oil Cake...l;/, CIIEL'CENIIA. AS. :or. W. 4. tx s, d. *24 0 24 S• 1 U 38 s. per Thous:ilia. Per Bushel, r~ g. d. to s. Wheat starley 3 6 4 0 Oats Pearls . Wetue ....... ..: Hay St. 10$ ______ M MARKETS. Pei lb. Beef Mutton Veal Pork Lamb to 6/. 64. lA. per ton d. to d : 0 7 6 7 7 8 7 8 0 U HULL M AMU:T.—June IS. Wheat, Old ............ ... 528, 545. 586....... New 4th. 50s. 54 8 . Foreign ......... —B.—s. —s. In bond —s. — 0 ''''' Outs, Poland ............. —s. ' , 2s. 245. Old ..... —s. 245. :25:. -- Small or Feed.... ...$l. 16s. ISs —s. —s. `.2oa. -- Foreign ............ —B. —s. --s —s. —s. —s.. Barley, Norf. Sr Suf. ... —s. —s. 328. Lille. & \Void —.6 . 28a. 32i. Foreign ................ i ...................... -- - -o. ~ —s. Beans :al. 3=e. 483. Foreign Pease, White..., 44s. 455. 4118. Grey 12s. 261. 40s. 'lam ~... 34s. —B. 40s. Foreign 368. 58s. 4ef. Rapeseed. In bond .pone. , Free, ker last tat. . I s l, " LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—TursnAr._ The Crorteth Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 30 sovs. added. Mile and a quarter. Mr. Mo.styn't Trapball Lord Derby's Miss Bowe Mr. Nanney's Bravo The Mersey Stakes of '25 sovs. each, with 30 added, for two years ..............Darling 1 2 old. T. C. Sir T. Stanley's Pieearoon t Templeman 1 Mr. Ogden's Harpurley . . , 2 Lord Wiltou's f. by Tramp Mr. Sandiford's br. c. Walter Scott Produce Stakes of 50 sovs., h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Nanney's c. by Priam Darling 1 Mr. Turner's Portland 2 Tho Tradesmen's Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 200 sovs, with 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if declared by the Ist of June. The winner to pay 30 sons. to the Judge, &c., and the second to save his stake. Two miles. Mr. Ramsay's Inheritor, 6 yrs, 9st. 41b H. Edwards 1 Mr. Robinson's Whaley, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. Powlott's Wentworth, 4 yrs, ist. 91b .. 3 The following also started :—Birdlime, 6 yrs, 9st. 51h ; Pelopg, 5 yrs, Bst. bib; Vestment, 6 yrs, Bst. 91b; Snyders, 4 yrs, :st; Locomotive, 4 yrs, ist. 10lb ; The Bard, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 h ; Them), 4 yrs, 7st. 41b ; Cuisneiche, 4 yrs, 6st. Sib; Fieschi, 3 yrs, list. 41b. W'on cleverly. WINCHESTER RACES, WRDNESDAY. Match, 50 sovs. Mile and a half.—Mr. West's gr. in. Rosebud (Pavis), beat Mr. Dawson's br. g. Humbug. The Winton Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., with 30 cove. added. Three quarters of a mile. Sir J. B. Mills's b. c. by The Colonel Mr. Wreford's b. c. T or y Mr. S. Herbert's ch. c. S q uire W es t ern .....•...... 3 A Forced Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. Last three quarters of a mile. Colonel Peel's Castaway, 5 yr 5...... Mr. Coape's Cornet, 5 vrs ..... Mr. Sadler's Design filly, 3 yrs .. City Members' Plate of 501. Heats. ............ 3 Mr. Robertson's Olympic, 6 yra Macdonald 1 1 Mr. Finch's Mayflower, 6 yrs 2 2 Captain Williamson's King of Clubs, 3 yrs ...... •• • .. ...... Pavia 1 STAMFORD RACES.—W EDNRsDar , The Burghley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5, & e. Once round. Lord Lindsey na. Redhank, 4 yrs ...E. Edwards 0 1 Mr. F. Spencer na. Troilus, 3 yrs Lord G. Bentinck na. Turban, 5 yrs 3 0 General Grosvenor's b. c. by Sarpedon .......... 4 0 The Donation Cup Stakes of 5 goys. each, with 8 sovs. added. Once round and a distance. 111 r. Lincoln's ch. m. Emma 11; J 'Waders 1 1 Mr. Woodward's Gunshot Mr. T. Standwell's Lady Sarah • WESTERN MEETING AT AYR, SEPT. 6. NOMINATIONS. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft., for three years o ld ; colts, Bst. 31b ; fillies, liist. Two miles. Those got by un t r i ed stal lions, or out of untried mares, whose produce neve r won before ); Lord the day of closing allowed 21b., if both untried, 41b. Lord Eglinton's ch. f. by Benledi, out of Spaewife (21b Eglinton's hr. f. Palestine, by Y. Blacklock, out of Queen Bath sheba (both untried) ; Sir James Boswell's b. c. by Priam, out of Meretrix (both untried) ; Lord Kelburne's ch. c. by Alb any, out of ch. m. by St. Patrick, out of Blue Stocking (mare unt r i e d) . Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, the rest in specie ; three years old, i st. 51b ; four, Bst. 51b ; five, Bst. 121 b ; six and aged, 9st. 21b. Those got by untried stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, to be allowed 21b ; mares and geldings, 31b. Lord Eglinton's b. g. The Potentate ' 5 yrs; Sir C. Lamb na. b . ' g. dEolus, by Corinthian 4 yrs ; Sir J. A. Cathcart na. bl . c. Black Diamond, 4 yrs ; Lord Kelburne's ch. c. by Albany, dam by St. Patrick, 3 yrs ; Lord Glasgow na. ch. f. by Action, darn by Ardrossan, 4 yrs ; Sir J. Boswell's ch. h. General Chasse, 6 yrs Lord G. Bentinck na. b. f. by Sunbeam, 4 yrs ; Mr. Itainsa)'s br. h. Despot, aged ; Mr. Forbes na. b. f. Lady Stepney, 3 yrs ; Mr. Speirs na. bl. h. Inheritor, 6 yrs ; Col. H. Blair na. b. h. Vest ment, 6 yrs ; Mr. Fairlie's gr. c. by Falcon, out of sister to Mem non (foaled in 1828), by Whisker, 3 yrs ; Hon. Col. M. Cathcart na. br. g. Zhorab, by Lottery, 6 yrs ; Mr. W. M. Alexander na. ch. c. Abraham Newland, by Sadek, 3 yrs; Lord Rosslyn's b. h. Shamrock, aged ; Mr. Alexander's gr. m. Miss Annie, by Mon reith, 6 yrs ; Mr. Dunlop na. br. h. Oswald, 5 yrs ; Mr. C. Moore na. b. c. Cauld Lad of Hilton, 4 yrs.' Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 soy.. added by the Western Meeting, for horses not thorough-bred, and bred in the Counties composing the Meeting, and to be the property of Members of one of the Hunts in those Counties, or of the Western Meeting ; three yrs, lOst. 21b ; four, Ilst. 41b ; five, 12st ; six and aged, 12st. 71b. To be ridden by Members of a Racing or I'ox-hunting Club in Scotland. To close and name ou the day of entry for the Western Meeting Plates. One mile and a half. Subscribers—Earl of Eglinton, Sir J. Boswell, W. Forbes, Esq., M.P., Sir J. A. Cathcart. A Plate of 53 sovs., for all ages ; three yrs, 7st. 51b; four, Est. 71b ; five, 9st. llb ; six and aged, 9st. 41b. Two mile heats. TIIURSDAY. Two Year Old stakes of 25 SOY!. each, 10 ft. ; colts, Bst. 31b ; fillies, Bst. Three quarters of a mile. To which the Western _ _ Meeting will add 50 sous. Sir J. Boswell's b. c. Constantine, by Beagle, out of Hambleto nian ; Lord Eglinton's b. f. Bellona, by Beagle, out of Bella; Lord Eglinton's b. c. Bloodhound, by Beagle, darn by Stamford, out of Lady of the Lake, by Benningborough ; Mr. Inglis na. b. c. Be resford, by Beagle, out of Leda ; Mr. Ramsay' s b r . c. Count Lau riston, by Brutandorf, out of Lady Easby ; Mr. Alexander's ch. c. by Beagle, out of Hell-Cat ; Lord Kelburne's br. f. by J err y, dam by St. Patrick, out of Blue Stocking ; Lord Rosslyn's b. c. Brush, by Beagle, out of Varnish. The Eglinton Gold Cup, by subscription of 20 sous. each, h. ft. ; four yrs, list. 81b; five, 12st. 21b ; six and aged, 12st. 71b. To be ridden by Members of a Hunting or Racing Club in Scot land. Two miles. To close and name on the day of entry to the Western Meeting Plates. Subscribers—Earl of Eglinton, Viscount Kelburne, Sir J. Bos well, Claud Alexander, Esq. A Plate of 50 sou. ; two yrs, sst. 101 b ; three, 7st. 31b ; four, Bst. 31b; five, Bst. 111 b ; six and aged, 9st. Heats, mile and a half. The Harrier Stakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., for hetes not thorough bred ; 13st. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Subscribers—Lord Eglinton and Sir J. Boswell. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 13 toys. each, p.p., for hunters, 13st. each. One mile. Six subscribers or no race. Subscribers—Earl of Eglinton and Sir J. Boswell. Plate of 50 sovs. ; three yrs, 6st. 71b ; four, 7st. 10tb ; fi ve , sst. 21b ; six and aged, Sst. 71b. Heats, two miles. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs., &c. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20gs. added by the Western Meeting, 12st. 71b. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Gentlemen riders. Subscribers—Lord Eglinton, Lord Kelburne, J. Dunlop, Esq ., M.P., J. C. Moore, jun., Esq., and Sir J. Boswell. Match, 50 says., p.p. One mile. Gentlemen riders.—Lord Ef- J, Boswell' g. Pilot, by Dr. Sntax, aged, 13 s t, 41b., agaiest Sir Boswells b. m. Lceni, by'. Juniper, 5 y rs , lo s t, 41b. linton's br. Yesterday evening a very numerous meeting of the friends of Messrs. Hump and Byn g , electors of the T o wer Hamlets . district, took pjaee the .Court of Requests, Os. borne-street. Mr. Offer was called to the chair. Mr. CLAY then rose to address the meeting. With re gard to their long respected and long tried public servant Mr. Byng, he said that never'did the weight of honoured years prevent him from attending on every public question, in which the rights and interests of the people were con cerned—and never when he did attend did he give a vote against the people.—(Cheers.) With regard to Mr. Hume, there never was a job attempted to be passed through Par liament whilst he had a seat in the House which he did not oppose.—(Hear.) It would be a disgrace to the county not to return them, and then he should say that public gra titude was but a name. • Dr. LUSIIINGTON had for thirty-four years a freehold in the very neighbourhood in which they then were. It be hoved the people to support the Queen, as she had declared she was favourable to the march of Reform and the in crease of Liberal institutions.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped that his old friends, the electors of Middlesex, would vindi cate their old character and support their long-tried and valued representatives, and rally for the Queen, for Eng land, and Reform. —(Loud cheers.) Mr. BYNG then prese.nted himself to the meeting, and was .warmly received. He had entered into public life when' Reform was not so popular as it now was, and when the religious liberties of his fellow-subjects were trampled in the dust. He found his dissenting brethren suffering in a most disgraceful manner, although none were more anxious for supporting the prerogatives of the Crown and the privi leges of the Peerage.—(Cheers.) He had, therefore, felt himself called upon to take a part in public life, long la bouring in vain, and in so small a minority, that he re membered Mr. Pitt once sneeringly telling them that they all might go home in two hackney-coaches.—(Cheers.) He had lived, however, to see the day when the Dissenters were emancipated, and, as far as his vote went, he would con tinue to exert 'himself to have them placed upon a footing with the people of the Church of England.—(Cheers.) Mr. HUME appeared, when one or two persons in the body of the Court attempted to create an uproar, which was speedily repressed. He wished to have an opportunity of rebutting the calumnies which had been so industriously circulated to his disadvantage.—(Cheers.) Every step which he had taken had been prompted by only one object, that of removing the abuses from their Constitution, and endowing them with the privileges which as Englishmen they were en titled to enjoy. He had found the Government conducted by an Aristocratic few, managing all things for their own advantage, but at the people's expense. Therefore, when he exerted himself to reduce millions of taxation it was naturally to be expected that those who lived by it should oppose him ; but it was ton bad that when he appealed to the multitude he should experience those disgraceful inter ruptions.—(Great cheering.) The last Parliament had been a short one, and he never wished to see one longer.— (Cheers.) It had done much less than he could have wished. For his own part he would have galloped if he had got any one to gallop with him ; but he would have run the risk of getting a-head of his company and separating himself from his friends.—(Hear, hear.) It was only by union they could prevail against the strong and powerful phalanx of Church and Tories, and though he was always willing to apply the spurs, yet he managed to run his steed so as to attain the desired goal.—(Much cheering.) The Hon. Gentleman then went into a detail of the many bene ficial measures which had been carried by the present Go vernment, dwelling at considerable length on the Reform hill. The Hon. Gentleman afterwards referred to certain documents, in proof of the dangerous conspiracy which had existed with regard to the Duke of Cumberland, on the part of the Orangemen, which gave rise to considerable confusion. Thanks being afterwards voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated with cheers for Messrs. Ilyng and Hume. REPRESENTATION OF EAST SURREY. Yesterday evening a very numerous and respectable meeting was held at the White Swan Inn, Wandsworth, for the purpose of returning the Hon: Locke King and Mr. A ngerstein for this division of the County of Surrey. The Chair was taken by J. T. LEADER, Esq., the candidate for the representation of the City of Westminster. The HOD. LOCKS KING and JULIUS ANGERSTEIN, Esq., separately delivered their sentiments, and replied to several questions put to them by the electors. REPRESENTATION OF LONDON. A crowded meeting of the electors of the Wards of Aldersgate, Cripplegate Within and Without, and the out district of St. Luke's, took place last evening at the George Hall, Aldermanbury. The four Reform candidates, Mr. Alderman Wood, and Messrs. Grote, Crawford, and Patti son, attended, and were most enthusiastically received. T. CHALLIS, Esq., presided. Several resolutions were proposed and unanimously car ried, expressive of loyalty and attachment to the Queen, of the admiration and gratitude of the electors at her Majes ty's conduct in purifying tile Court, and continuing in her councils a Ministry whose liberal measures entitled them to the confidence of the people, and of their determination to send into the next Parliament such men only as their repre sentatives who would give to that Ministry a steady and consistent support,_ Mr. Alderman WOOD then came forward, and was re ceived with continued acclamations. His address was brief. He did not know what the duration of the next Parliament might be, but as three years appeared to be a very favourite and popular period, he should be prepared at the end of that time, if his constituents required it, to place his whole conduct before them, and either to ask for a renewal of their suffrages, or to retire altogether from their service. Mr. GROTE came forward amidst a shout of applause, to which three cheers for the Ballot were added. His creed was that the people were the true and legitimate de positories of political power, and he had hailed the Reform Act as a vast and important step towards placing in the hands of the people that political power which ought never to be exercised except for their interest.—(Cheers.) It was his great anxiety that the Members returned to Par liament should represent the feelings of the people at large —(Cheers)—that they should carry into Parliament a sen timent of obligation and a bond of duty never to be severed, towards that people from whom they sprung, and into whose bosom th e y mus t re t urn .—(Ch eers.) It was his his great anxiety that no man should appear within the walls of Parliament who was not, animated by such senti ments as he knew to prevail among the bulk of the people. He had supported the Irish Corporation Bill—(Cheers) — he bad supported a still better Bill—the English Municipal Bill—the very best measure that Lord Melbourne's Minis try had introduced.—(Cheers.) He had supported a mea sure for reforming the Irish Church—(Cheers)—and he had supp orte d i t espec i ally on account of the principle it involv e d, only regretting that that principle was not carried further —of an Appropriation of the surplus revenues of that Ch urc h . —(Cheers.) He had supported the Ministry in many other measures.—(Some interruption occurred to wards the close of the Hon. Gentleman's speech, in conse quence of a reference to the new Poor-law, which elicited a few gro ans an d hisses from the lower end of the hall.) NA lieu or d er was restored, the Hon. Gentleman repeated that it cer t a i n l y did appear to him that. under the new Poor-law b ot h the principle of relief and the mode of ad ministering it h a d produced a very beneficial change ; and altho ug h B e was not prepared to di s p u t e th a t there might have oFeurred, and und ou bt e dly h a d occurre d , i nstances o f hardship and cruelty, which he deeply regretted, yet he must say that, taking the administration of the new law altogether, the improvement, upon the whole, had been most marked and most universal—(Cheers and hisses)—and he would venture to say further, that for one case of hardship or cruelty under the new law, fifty at least had occurred under the old law.—(Cries of " No !" and cheers.) These were his sentiments upon the subject. If he had the misfortune to differ from any of the meeting' his he re gretted it, but his sentiments could not change.— (Hear, hear.) B e f ore h e qu i tte d the subject he would state that t h ere was we part of the new p oo r-law of which he entirely di sapprove d— an d o f which, he had expressed the cl ause i n the Act which caused th e b oar d o f guar di ans disapprobati on b e f ore t h e Bill peAse d—h e a ll u d e d to to be elected by a plurality of votes. He was opposed to that provision of the Bill upon principle, and if the mos tion which Mr. Walley had brought lanyard fortho repeal of it had b een persevere d i n, he (Mr. Grote) sbuid.cer tainly have supportedit.—(Applause.) had supported every on e o f Mr. CRAWFORD was received with grea t e: vp l ause . He the mei asa s es to which his collea gues h ad adverted as emanating, P OM the Ministry— (Cheers)—all measures affecting Ire' ,and--all measures of Church Reform—(Cheers)--and a few days only before the p r orogation o f Parliament Ili§ up me was - ulaced upon the Committee which vtaa into the mi . tnination of the A numerous and important meeting of Mr. Hall's friends was held yesterday evening at the Tally-ho, Ken. tish Town, at which Mr. Hall himself attended, and was loudly cheered. R. ROUTLEDGE, Esq., was requested to take the Chair. Mr. HALL then rose to address the meeting. It was his firm intention now, whatever reports might be circulated to the contrary, to attend at the nominrtion on Monday, and to go to the poll on Tuesday next.—(Cheers.) Major REVELL moved that Mr. Hall was a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parliament. The resolution was seconded by Dr. TAYLOR, and Mr. Hall then retired. From this time to the conclusion of the meeting a scene of disorder, uproar, and confusion ensued that it would be impossible to describe. Finally the original resolutions were carried, with about six dissentients. A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman ; and the meeting dissolved. PREPARATIONS for the GENERAL ELRCTION. 'We have to-day but little additional information on the sub ject of the country elections. The prospects of the Liberals, we are rejoiced to state, are excellent. The friends of goo& Government, and of progressive Reform, are up and stirring in every locality where a contest is anticipated. And the proximity of the struggle appears, from all the communica tions• we have this morning received, to have infused into every class of Reformers a zealous activity, and a patriotic energy of purpose, that cannot fail to achieve a great popular triumph. FALMOUTH AND FENRYN.-At a meeting held on Monday, resolutions were unanimously passed to support Captain Plum ridge, in conjunction with Sir Robert Rolfe. BaionToN. - -We understand that Tuesday next is fixed for the day of nomination, and Wednesday for the day of polling. —Brighton Gazette. RYR.—Mr. Curteis states that he has not resigned Rye ; he means to go to the poll for both places, unless another Re former stands, and if returned for both, he can choose between them; and that he does so on principle. Tho Hon. Gentle man may fall between two stools.—lbid. _ _ Siloam!Au.--The appearance of Mr. Salemons as a candi date for this borough, in opposition to Sir C. M. Burrell and Mr. Goring, has occasioned no little excitement. Mr. Salo mon's principles entitle him to a preference, which the result of the election, we hope and believe, will secure to him. DURHAM, Norru.—Meetings have been held in various parts of the county to take measures for securing the re turn of the two Liberal candidates, Hedworth Lambton, Esq., and Sir William Chaytor, and the greatest enthu siasm prevails. EXETRR.—It is probable that there will be no contest for this city, but that the late members will be returned with out opposition. WOLVERHAMPTON.—Messrs. Beriberi: and Burton, the Tory candidates, will be defeated in their attempt to displace the present Liberal Members, Mr. Villiers and Mr. Thornley: KRNT.—The Chandos clause is severely felt in every part of this county. " The alternative before me (writes a correspondent) is either to vote against my conscience for the Conservative candidates, or to be driven out of my little farm with starvation staring me and my helpless chil dren in the face." We trust that the House of Commons about being elected, will be the last brought together with out the ballot protection to the elector, which is becoming more and more necessary. Nozwree.---Two Reformers have offered themselves as candidates for the representation of this city, namely, Mr. W. Nurse and Mr. B. Smith. OLDHAM . A sharp contest is expected here, the in fluence of the Conservative candidate being, from local cir cumstances, very considerable. Mr. Fielden appears to be safe, and his friends have wisely determined to make the same vigorous exertions on behalf of General Johnson. READING.—On Saturday 'the nomination of Members of Parliament takes place at our Guildhall, and the election is fixed for Monday next. The candidates have completed their canvass, and although the contest will be severe, the state of the canvass books of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. Fyshe Palmer lead us to anticipate the triumphant re. turn of these two stanch Reformers. RICIIMOND.-The Hon. Thomas Dundas and Alexander Speirs, Esq., the present Members, offer themselves again far this borough. Mr. Speirs has eauvassed the electors this week, and Mr. Dundas is expected in a few days. SHEFFIELD.—Parker and Ward will be returned by a trium phant majority. The Tory candidate will be as soundly beaten as the best friend to Reform could wish. STAFFORD.—Mr. W. Bingham Bring (" the Dearle's" Mr . . Baring) has left the town, after what he calls a success ful canvass; and it is thought that hi) and the other Tory (Mr. Ferrand) will run Captain Chetwynd hard, though the burgesses owe their escape from disfranchisement in no slight degree to the Captain's exertions. Anything that may occur in Stafford will surprise no one. WALEFIELD.—The Tory candidate, Sebright Lascelles, is working hard ; but we arc convinced that all the Tory influ ence and intimidation that can be used will not unseat Mr. Gaskell. CHELTRNIIAM.—The canvass on both sides continues tia be maintained with great zeal, and each party, as usual, speaks confidently of success. The nomination of candidates for this borough takes place on Monday next, and the pollitig on the following morning. GREENOCK.—Captain Houston Stewart has now made his appearance in this county as a candidate for the honour of re presenting it in Parliament. In spite of the advantage which his opponent has gained from his early occupation of the field, we doubt not the gallant Captain will succeed in ousting him. —Greenock Advertiser. AROTELSIIIRE.—IsIay arrived in Argyllshire last week, and instantly set out on a canvusing tour throughout the county. Not the slightest doul,t is entertained of his success, in spite of all the misrepresf'Antations of his opponents.—lbid. REPRESENTATI.ON OF CORK.—We are glad to learn, by private letters. 'received to-day from Cork, of Monday's date, that the representation of that city by two Liberal Members is now placed beyond all doubt, Francis Bernard Beamish, Eaci. l navilig consented, at a late hour on that day, to start, in cor.junction with Mr. Callaghan. Mr. Beamish is a Liberal, And ‘( something more;" has been a long time a distinguished popular leader in Cork ; and now that he has accepted the re , vesentation, wing more than once declined to come forward, will prove a valuable Member. A new state barge for the Queen, called the Thalali was launched yesterday morning, and conveyed to the boat house. It is built in a similar manner to the city state barges. A fine female rhinoceros and a large male tiger, were on Tuesday morning taken to tlie Zoological Gardens, in the Regent's-park, from a vessel in the London Dock, which nas also brought two lions ft:) the saITIO gardens. Smoo t Jur.v 15.—A most important decision relative to the exercise of the elective franchise was delivered to-day by Baron Richards. The question arose upon the registry ap peals, and the point upon which Judge Perrin and Baron Richards differed from the rest of the Judges, came on for de cision before Baron Richards. It is of course in the recol lection of all our readers that the twelve Judges, with only two dissentients, as far as their authority went, decided upon the franchise question against the Liberal construction. From various correspendents, as well as through the Northern journals, numerous accounts have reached us of the proceedings of the Orangemen on the last anniversary, but we shall not publish them, because we are of opinion that the atrocious manifesto of the Duke of Cumberland, against the liberties of Hanover, must—certainly it ought—have the effect of induc ing every member of the confederacy, who is not the most besotted of slaves, to abandon at once, a Society which was organised under th e p res id ency o f t h at rec k less and unprin cipled foe to 'lnman liberty. There are,_ we admit, man y honest, but misguid e d O rangemen . Let them read the pro clamation of the Duke of Cumberland, abrogating the liber ties, not of Irish Roman Catholics, but of Protestant Hano verians, and say, whether they can so utterly degrade them selves as to continue in a society of which the Hanoverian despot is the Grand Master ? 'the gossip in town is chiefly about Green's ballooning, and a certain matron's frailty cases of trim. con., are, it seems, bcoming common in the capital, and to the high-toned mo rality of the men, as well as the unsullied purity of the ladies, too frequent exceptions have lately occurred. DREADFUL CIRCUMSTANCE. Yesterday morning a considerable degree of excitement prevailed in Surrey -street, Blackfriars•road, in consequence of a man, named Chamberlain, residing in that street, hav ing stabbed his wife and mortally wounded her, and after wards destroyed himself. Chamberlain is a French po lisher by trade, and, with his wife and two children, occu pied a lodging at No. 22, in Surrey -street. About a month ago a distant relative of his died, and left him upwards of 1,0001. Since the property, however, had come into Chamberlain's possession, he and his wife were in the habit of drinking to great excess, and this produced such quar rels between them that the landlord of the house, annoyed by their repeated disturbances at. all hours of the day and night, gave them warning to quit. Yesterday morning, agreeably to this determination on the part of the landlord, a bill was placed in the window of Chamberlain's room of " lodgings to let." Chamberlain, who had been out at the time, on his return, evidently under the influence of liquor, expressed dissatisfaction on finding that lie would be compelled to leave the house, and in the excitement of the moment he drew out his watch and flung it through the pane of glass which contained the bill, and it fell into the street. The watch, however, was subsequently picked up and given to his wife, and sometime afterwards Chamberlain, uncon scious of what he- had previously done avith his watch, ac cused his wife of depriving him of it for the purpose of pledging it. This she denied, and an altercation took place between them, during which a woman lodging in the next apartment went into the room where they were, and endea voured to pacify them. Chamberlain was at that time in a violent rage, in the midst of which he seized a table knife, and, running towards his wife; plunged it with despe rate force into her back. As he stood 'considerably above his wife at the time, the knife passed in a slant ing direction down the blade-bone, and the point entered a portion of the lungs. The unfortunate woman imme diately fell to the floor, bleeding profusely, which the fe , male, who was with her at the time, tried to stop, by placing her hand over the orifice of the wound. The moment that Chamberlain had stabbed 'his wife he walked coolly down stairs, calling out that he had stabbed his wife, and he passed out into the street, where he still continued eja culating that he had murdered his wife, and that he wanted to give himself up into the hands of justice. He was shortly afterwards taken into custody by a policeman of the M. Division, and conveyed to the station-house in the Southwark-bridge road. He had not been long in the lock-up place before he f e ll into a sound sleep, but pre viously to which he was searched, for the purpose of de priving him of anything by which he was likely to attempt self destruction. Ile however, contrived to destroy him self in the course of the day, and he accomplished the act by taking a piece of tape from his left arm, which had been bled a day or two previously, and strangling himself. There was another man in the same cell at the time, but Chamberlain had made so little noise in effecting his purpose that the fact of his death having taken place was not known until a considerable time after it had occurred, and too late to attempt resuscitation. The deceased's wife was still alive at a late hour yesterday evening, but the medical man. who is attendant upon her is of opir,iOn that the wound which has been inflicted on her neck is of such a dangerous nature .as to preclude the hope of her recovery. At the period of the altercation which occurred between the parties, and which led to the above catastrophe, it appears that the unfortunate woman was under the influence of liquor, for she was known to some females living in the same house to have drank off two glasses of rum and Shrub a short time previously to her having been stabbed. " B ELL'S LIFE IN LONDON."—FuII Particulars of the Public Opening of the London End of the London and Birmingham Railway, with its arrangements, from Euston square to Box Moor, Fares, Trains, Town Omnibusses, &c., will appear in Bell's Life in London on Sunday next, July 23, accompanied with an Engraving of the Grand Entrance at Euston-square. Price of Bell's Life in London, Fivepence Office, 170, Strand.—Bell's Life in London of Sunday, Au gust 6, will contain a full and original Account of Goodwood Races, with an accurate Engraving of the splendid Waterloo Shield, value Twelve Hundred Pounds, presented by Lord George Bontinck. When his late Majesty William IV. went first in state to Parliament after he had ascended the throne, Queen Adelaide and a number of distinguished Ladies assembled in the garden facing St. James's Palace, overlooking the park. After the Royal procession had passed, the public recognized her Majesty, when a general cry of " The Queen, the Queen," followed by loud cheers, ensued ; on which her Majesty took the Princess Victoria in her arms and placed her on the wall, Which seemed to say, " Behold your future Queen." On which thousands rent the skies with their voices, and many a heart breathed out, " God bless you both."—From an Eye witness. The town has been for some days inundated with the most unfavourable reports as to the health of Sir Robert Peel. If they are either altogether erroneous or much exag gerated, we Shall be happy to sec them contradicted. This day, price 6s. 6d., a New Edit ion of THE OAKLEIGH SHOOTING CODE. " We turn to the chapter entitled ' Grouse-shooting in Scotland, Cumberland, &c.,) for a Specimen of the style, spirit, and feeling, with which the book is written."—Carlton Chronicle. " The subject of grouse-shooting is amply treated, and the ama teur who is a stranger to the moors will find much valuable informa tion on that head."—Spectator. James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly.