The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-31 00:00:00

,/4„ j. , '..- • / gP l4. _ - 7 GC7 1- ...._ e Z . . . -- 4,- ,_______,- - ,- vt,.. 1 / 440: ) ~,, 4 ' - •jr.S -- 411* -- • ,tz, A,H il k 8,:....;).-„Ti..1.:.41: ---. :../ 1., , il, 7, 301 • : -.4 k -_,... .. (k '4 4) ) ' ' ''' i 3' . 4 , . . ........e (........ ~, , 't4. r. , 's , . t:, -,;:-.,,,. ~... ... f . • .11 1, ,,,,. - . k. /.-. r• , ~,- 4 ti ,„ . ,oP i C., 1 , , ~ -.< 4',,, 1 4 ,-- • ff i x \\ ) ~-• ~ I t ' it s, i k.: ‘.. -• , .. L ~..4.,,'•.. ft t ' ..` '' ~ ;(4,, , - . ---7 7 -- ---, ' i ;2. !.- ' I lit . A t ) - )-' - , . , ,t r 0, ,, v ~...- 4 -- - 110, , % ro . l c -44 vi a ttitlitiew 9*- 4 , eil.. ~,,m . , ,---- mez .. e —;*..„)i ..t‘ v . _ee k .•(.. --,, ,, 0:••,• : , <•-__,_:;,„..; • .4.-- Ffil, ~?,,::, pi_ - 440 as , -, 0 3. Imp 0. - ~,.• \''• 4.,„•;,•• . .s, MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE for Pro moting the RE-ELECTION of Mr. BYNG and Mr. HUME sit daily at the SALOPIAN HOTEL, CHARING CROSS. The days of polling will THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 3d and 4th of August. Every Reformer having a vote for the County of Middlesex, whether he reside in the county or elsewhere, should ehez•rfully exert himself in this arduous struggle, and hasten to vote for these long tried and zealous friends of the people Mr. BYNG and Mr. HURIE. Central Co mm itt ee -room, JuIy JOEPH 29 5 , 1837 DAVIES, Secretary . BYNG AND HUME. PUBLIC MEETING of the FRIENDS of RZFORM will be held at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-Atrer t, on TUESDAY, the Ist of August, at ONE O'CLOCK, for ladle g the ELECTION of Mr. BYNG and Mr. HUME, who will, at' end the Meeting. Mr. Alderman LAINSON in the Chair. JAMES ANDERTON, Deputy Chairman. A. Committee sits daily at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Cheapside. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION. r fHE LONDON COMMITTEE for Conduct ing the ELECTION of C. E. BRANFILL, Esq., meet *daily at the Three Nuns, Aldgate, where the co-operation of the Friends of the Queen and of Constitutional Freedom, as well as of all who are interested in the independence of this County, is "-earnestly solicited. The Committee desiring t 3 return their Representative fiTe of 'expense, subscriptions are received by Messrs. Hankey, or at the P•Committee-rooms. HUNTINGDONSHIRE ELECTION. THE ELECTION for this County is fixed for --111- MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 7th and Bth days of August .Ins ant. The Tor:es have always 1 ad t!:e two Members for the Borough a n one for the County, and they are now combining to force a lurth Member upon us, and to deprive us of our truly excellent Ifember, Mr. Rooper. Non-resident Electors of Huntingdonshire, aid us in our struggle for freedom ! Hasten to the Poll on behalf of Mr. Rooper on : blonnay Next, and counteract the votes forced from unwilling &tenants and dependants. JAMES DUBERLY, Chairman. Rooper's Committee Room, Aug. 1, 1837. London Agents : J. Currie, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-square, an dJ. L. Foster, E sq., solicitor, Philp ot -l ane, Fenchurch-street. GERMAN WINES. r rnio mAs and EDWARD WHITE, of No. 17, Mark-lane, continue to receive from their friends in Ger twiny, W.PARKLING HOCK and MOSELLE, ef the finest qua- Lo liVi s and the eliver those new and Elegant ands Wine , in any part of ndon at fi n s . per dozen, NET CASH. T. E. W. also im posrt various line qualities of the STILL Rhein. and Moselle Wines. N.B. The trade supplied as before. 17, Mark-lane. MR. HAYNES BAYLY'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready; in 3 vole. poet Bvo., KINDNESS IN WOMEN. A NOVEL. By T. HAYNES BAYLY, E6q. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. TN - E LAST EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AFRICA. NTn 2 vols. 8vo• , with M a p a n d numerous Pl a t es , ARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA. BY THE RIVER NIGER. In the Steam-vessels Quorra and Alburkah, In 1832, 1833, and 1334. 13 .3 MACGREGOR LAIRD and R. A. K. OLDFIGLD, Sur►iving Officers of the Expedition. IS NOW READY. Rif.hard Bentley, New Burlington. street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. MR. ALBANY FONBLANQUE'S NEW WORK. iri This d a y was pu bli s h e d , is 3 vols. post leo., with Portraits, NG•L A N D -110 -4 i UNDER SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS. Ay ALBANY FONBLANQUE, Esq. ``The te rse an d con d ense d style, the felicity of htunourous illus tration, and the searching scrutiny into the principles of every question, give great value and interest to this work."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. PARTNER WANTED.—An opportunity now offers to a respectable individual, who would be able in a short ti me , or ear l y in the ensuing year, to command from Eight i'houaand Pounds to Ten Thousand Pounds, of JOINING, either ass a. SLEEPING PARTNER, or to take an active part in a 'HIGHLY RESPECTABLE CONCERN, in a lucrative branch of the MANCHESTER BUSINESS, the risk of which is 'very small. Cornmanieatio ns , from principals on ly, w ith rea l names an d ad dresses, directed A. 8., Box C 40, P os t-Offi ce , M anc h ester , w ill receive immediate attention. IVIPL OYMENT.—Persons having a little time - to spar e aro apprized that AGENTS continue to b e ap po COMPinted in London and c ountry towns b y the EAST INDIA TEA ANY for the SALE of their celebrated TEAS. Offices, 9 , Qreat St. Helen's, Bishops ate-strest. They aro packed in leaden enisters, front an mine. ' i t* a p ound, and labelled with the 7i" Oa ee `th Paella e. nut little trouble is occasioned by the sale. An respectable! party may engage it with advantage. The lisenen is only Ila. per annum and many, during the last twelve years, have realised considerable' incomes:with t one shilling let Sr lone. w ithout • Applieations to be made to Charles Hancock. Secretary. ENDOWMENT ASSOCIA TION for GRANTING ENDOWMENTS on an AD VANTAGEOUS:and ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE. Capital 2:50,0001. in 25,0001. Shares of 10/. each. Deposit IL per Share. TR.USTEES. SIR WILLIAM YOUNG, Bart. SIR HENRY WEBB, Bart. HENRY WATERTON, Eau'. DIRECTORS. Reward Elphinstone, Esq., 31. P. K. F. H. AL-xi:era ie, Esq. W. Adam Smith, Esq. Sir Young, Bart. Siriflenry Webb, Bart. W. Jeese Sturch, Esq. AUDITORS. Sir Francis C. Knowles, Bart., F. R.S. J. Anstice, Esq. LANKY AS. Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., Gracechurch-e'reet, and Messrs. Wright and Co., Ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden. SOLICITO:1S. Messrs. Williams, Vaux, Fennell, and Williams. 32, Bedford-row. SICRETART—C. B. Johnstone, Esq. , The principle upo n w hi c h thi s A ssoc i a ti on i s f oun d e d, offers in nueerrents to the public not hitherto contemplated by any other I nst ; .tution. Instead of the endowed being required to await the lengthened Period, when arrival at the stipulwed age would entitle them to the Endowment, they will be divided into classes, according to the I ,. :arr n of years when the endowments are to be.come payatile, and the Association will grant an early payment of the endowment to " 0 determined by allotment at the crui of each year to some of the such of eac h c l ass, (all having an equal chance), remitting to c, member, parties th e payment of any future premiums. fo By thi s arrangement some of the members must ainthe amount 41 :', 1 " . hieh the end owmen t h as b een grante d f or one year's premiam, ,again some o f th em f or two years ' prem i um , e ve . k c . th 4o those who may not obtain these early payments will be secured . 1 .7 'Mount subscribed for, together with a proportionate share of 7.profits when th e en d owe d arrive at the stipulated age. tat : Sha re h o ld ers it will be sufficient to observe, that the cha , nd , i r , o f this Association is no t s p ecu l a ti ve . Th e profits are certain, Lutur4eontracts free from these casualties to which Life and other A an.ees are necessarily exposed. me.tpheations for Shares, to be addressed by letter, post paid, to street l , 4 kers, Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., Gracechurch icardei;.tud Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent !lnd i i i . ll *o to the Solicitors, Messrs. Williams, Vaux, Fennell, h a d: l atus, No. 32, Bedford-row, of whom Prospectuses may %h er .3 st onst Applications received from persons resident in London ea i. PERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER, HATS, z.l, 215., th e b est t h at own b e made, weighing only four °unites, t rt Nap a*d good Coleer, in 100 diff eren t Sh apes , t o su it Com m ti 1; c Seaostsl Q hi valities, 165., charged by other Coates as the best, ; Trd Qualities, 12s. Perrisg's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weishiag only three 11 1 114 e'es, 12e. - Seaond Qualities, IN.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., 1 7 s • - -Opera ' Dross Hats, 124., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hats, amts 4s. 6d. to is. W.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible . Priests, and will be found oheaper and batter is quality than any ether bause is London. Cecil Hence, 81, :SU-and. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FA'TENED, AND LOSS OF TEE cH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN and SON, Suigeon Dentist, 3'2, GREAT RUS tELI -STREET, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their :41NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without pain, heat, or pressui e (of which 11 'Q, are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), and k ASTEN „°()SE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, Use of Calomel, orany other cause. They have also discovored a NEW fer ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A p ecu li ar a d van t age r en ding Teeth ade from this SUSTANCE is, that they aro totall im vious to azids. m B ARTIFICIAL EETH have hitherto been fouwi y ob. nonable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency ZDISCOLOUR. them, and these rsons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have successful in obviating objections by their N DISCO-' arid they can flx the above without extracting tho STUMPS: and r_ea GU M I of the most tender nature, protecting tl:e adjoining Teeth, `o,er .r loose. No WI rtES or LIGATURES are used, and they 6.4.TCH tho ORIGINAL TEETH in poii.t of Shape and Colour. 3,4-111S.ANTERD for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. NA wiAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH fixed on the same priaciplo. lltts strictly moderate as in Pais. Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury. X----- . . ER VOUS DEBILITY , &c.—MEDICAL ft_ ETHICS.—The following works will serve as gmidos and L t ( ni ters to all w h o may feel interestedin their peru sa l : -1. The AEgis of tar n Presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, in. IrritPernce, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous th e 'on. 2. The Syphilist recommends vself to the serious notice of ulna ofpleasure when suffering under the col.stitutional effects of g YPh, s_ • • teak ~` , Q • 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe deli..) Who Ms) possess in this work a milfidential adviser under the most lung , ci rcumstances; even where the bopes of maternity have been delayed. thlestimonials : „ These books can t e safely recommended, as well far "7 Inoral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful result of Zthe author's experience."—Landon Morning Journal. *. We agree with .Nitor offorgendo Mc:rning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's i;;'._ileations eral perusal "—Fclinhuro•h Weekly Paper. "T he pre .ts contained in this Work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Pa. the ‘.ol,lhis publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor (51444"..11 prodigal offers to both the most important advantages, — f seine 4,,,, 1 2Per• "'1 Lis work (II vviana) is properly called an analysis d o bloniti o , 7,te Complaints; It is written in a very peculiar style ofe(' ~,,,, wi..it—i Dublin Morning Journal. " These works have p . ass . throughid thein accor 9t"; they combine utility and simplicity, and eer no et ~Tbe abe;.'nitlY."—Dublin Weekly Journal. n a's Gr a r tea May be had of 3herwood and Co., Paternoster - row , ; ‘. Perter, ‘ .l-, itow. it reet, Dublin • 12 Calton-street, Edinburgh; , be " cu d . aild all Hookselle' is ' Price 5, ,each (;oss and Co. may Of the "ki ° VerY day at their house ; . and patients in the remotest parts ei 44,imltry ean be treated successfully on describing minutely the I. ' t wardedT el fting a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be ;ine, w al ,2 ahY part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the meal- Isanessti;_„6n!elY packed, and cal dully protected from observation.-- - s'e. Strand, London. I\ l- 14.003. NATIONAL :MAGAZINE:—The First Num ber of this Monthly Periodical will be published August Ist, contai ling Original Tales by Popular Writers, Reviews, &e., and illustrated with Two splendid Lithographic Engravings on India Paper, by Brandard. Published by W. Edwards, 12, Ave Maria-lane. To be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, 7s. boards, TURNPIKE ROADS. THE GENERAL TURNPIKE ROAD ACT, with Notes, Forms, and a copious Index. By JOHN. TIDD PRATT, Esq. Barrister.at-Law. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 13 3, Fetter-lane, publishers of the books and farms of the Poor-law Commission. Just Published, 55., MARRIAGES. THE ACTS for MARRIAGES and REGI STRATION, 6 and 7 William IV., c. 85 and 86, with the Act 7 William IV., .c. 1, and the Act just passed, Victoria 1., c. 22, with Explanatory Notes and a copious Index. By WILLIAM EAGLE, Esq., • Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law, Author of " The Practical Treatise on the Law of Tithes." London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. This day was published, Second Edition, Z. cloth boards, A MANUAL for SHERIFFS, RETURNING OFFICERS, POLL 'CLERKS, CANDIDATES, and their AGENTS. GENERAL ELECTION. THE PRACTICE et ELECTIONS; for the Guidance of Sheriffs and other Returning Officers and their Poll Clerks. With an Index. By THOS. PAYNTER, Esq., Barrister at Law. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 13S, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Books and Forms of the Poor-law Commission. Of whom may be had, Canvassing Books, Poll Books, Cheek Books, and every Form used on the Return of Members to Parliament. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. TOKESHILL PLACE 1.3 or; THE MAN OF BUSINESS. By the Authorces of " Mrs. Array.tags," "Mothers and Daugh. ters," - Henry Golburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-serest. LACKWOO D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CCLXII., for AUGUST. cowTENTs:-- I. Sonnet to the Queen—ll. Prisons and Per.itentiarieg in France—lll. London and Rome—lV. The British Legion—V. The Literary Remains of Isaac Tomkins, Gent., communicated by Peter Jenkins, his Literary Executor—Vl. The World we Live in. No. 10—VII. The Greenwood Shrift —VIII. The late Commer cial Crisis—lX. Notes of a Naturalist—X. The Elections—Xl. Passages from the Diary of a Late Physician. The Last Chapter. —The Destroyer. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Caul], Strand, London. A IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for AUGUST, pries One Shilling, contains— Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott—A. Will of One's Own Public Affairs—Lod Durham—Who Governs? a Tale—A Tale of the Back Stairs—Wrongs of the Caffre NNdon—A Day in the West of Ireland—Letter from 0. P. Q.—The Pediment or " Fronton" of the French Pantheon—The Sorcerer's Last Chant and other Poems—Literary Register—Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. F lt A-S E R foi AUG cont ai 1. New Features in the Spanish; Contest. 2. Genius Triumphant. By Richard Hewitt. 3. Ode on the Death of Wil liam IV. 4. Blue Friar Pleasantries. No. VI. Lubin's Log. No. VII. Modern Times. No. VIII. A Dinner Party. No. IX. Some Account of the Natural and Arti . ficial History of Corks. 5. Principles of Police, and their application to the Metro polis. ' Jamas Fraser, 215, R UST price Half-a-Crown, 6. Three Play Things. By Bulwer, Butler, Harper. 7. May Carnival at Exeter flail. 8. Melang e from the Journal and Notes of an Employe. 9. Prometheus Bound. From lEschylus. By T. Aledwin. 10. Cooper's " England." 11. Rough Sketches afloat, No. It The Lientennnt. 12. Irons on Final Causes. 13. Two Sonnets for August. By Sir Morgan O'Doherty, Bart. Legent-street, London. s PORTIN G INTE LLIGENCE. LANCASTER RACES.—WEDNESDA r. Maisten Plate of 501., the gift of the Duke of Hamilton. Mr. Metcal:e's h. c. Pompey, 3 yrs Turner I 1 Mr. Tinling's ch. C. Richard, 4 yrs Mr. Robinson's ch. g. bihirk, 6 yrs Mr. Arrowsinith's br. f. Frill, 4 yrs A Sweepstakes of 20 !ors. each, h. ft., for colts was walked over for. A Gold Cup, or piecs of Plate, by subscribers of 10 sovs. each, p.p., with 50 SUN'S. added, was walked over for. Members' Plate of 50/. Lord Stanley's gr. c. Pal-011es, 3 yrs Kirkby 1 1 General Sharp's ch. g. Sadek, 4 yrs THU ?SADA Y. Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, with 20 added. Mr. J. Smith's ch. a, Aimwell Cartwright 1 Lord Stanley's ch. f. Rodora, by Fel• 2 Mr. J. W. Patten's br. c. Pyramis Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gumeas. Lord Stanley's ro. c. Pprolles, 3 yrs Kirkby 1 2 I Mr. Arrowsmith's hr. c.Wrestler, 3 yrs 0 3 2 Mr. Wilkins's b. f. Modesty, 3 yrs .. 0 1 3 Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Pompey, 3 yrs ... 0 4 4 Mr. Mier's eh. m. Saccharina, aged 2 (Us KNUTSFORD RACES.—Fmn4 r. The Gold Cup (in specie), value 100 SOU., added to a Handicap aSweepstakes of 15 :ors. each, 10 ft., and 5 only, &c. Two mil?s. Mr. Allen's b. f. Vesper, 4 yrs Mr. Price's ch. h. Ludford, 5 yrs The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord War wick's b. h. Pelops, 5 yrs ; Sir T. Stanley's b. h. The Stag, I yrs ; Sir T. Stanley's br. c. Mordecai, 4 yrs ; and Mr. Simpson us. br. c. Heron, 4 yrs. The Ladies' Purse of 50/. Two mile heats. Mr. G. Cooke's br. h. Rod Rover, 6 yrs M. Jones 1 1 Mr. J. Millar's ch. c. Agamemnon, 3 yrs... 2 2 HEATON PARK RACES, 1837. The Heaton Park Stakes, with 100 sore. added by the Town of Manchester, to a Sweepstakes of 25 son. each; 15 forfeit, and 5 only if declared on or before the let of September. One mile and a half. The weights will be published on or before the 15th of August. Tho Black Diamond, 4 yrs ; Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs ; Carew, 4 yrs ; Amurath, 5 yrs ; Lincoln, 3 yrs ; Galewood, 4 yrs ; Chit- Chat, 3 yrs ; Cowboy, 3 yrs ; Calendar, 3 yrs ; Maria, 4 yrs ; Dick, 4 yrs ; The Bard, 4 yrs ; Slashing Harry, 3 yrs ; Jupiter, 5 yrs; br. f. by Caccia Piatti or Voltaire, sister kW May-Day, 3 yrs; Whaley, 4 yrs • Locomotive, 4 yrs; Scroggins, 4 yrs; Red Rover, 6 yrs ; Snyder., 4: yrs ; The Drummer, 4 yrs ; The King of Rome, 3 yrs; Rust, aged; Valentea, 3 yrs; Philip, aged; Promise, 4 yrs; Rachel, 3 y rs ; Epi rus , 3 y rs ; Sylvan, 5 yrs ; Miss Frill, 4 yrs; Agamemnon, 3 yrs; Thsi Maid of Mont.), 3 yrs ; Cushnoiche, 4 yrs ; Bircatcher, 4 yrs ' • Dermid, 3 yrs ; Emu, 5 yrs. ; Capulet, 3 yrs- ; Airy, 6 yrs. ; Traphall, 4 yrs. A Gold Cup, value 100 cove., given by Mr. King, of the Bush Inn, added to a Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each ; 10 forfeit. St. Leger course. Cai:dinal Puff, 3 yrs ; Snyder!, 4 yrs ; The Black Diamond, 4 yrs; Epirus, 3 yrs; The Drummer, 4 yrs; Whaley, 4 yrs; Ze betta, 4 yrs ; Dick, 4 yrs ; Philip, aged; Sylvan, 5 yrs. In the course of last week, Professor Calvert lec tured at the Westminster Literary Society, and pursued his Series on Oratory at the Institution in Chancery-lane, treating on Emphasis, and on Tone, or the Colouring of Poetry. We cannot at this stirring time do anything like justice to the lec turer's knowledge of these topics, the clearness of his views, or to the brilliant and convincing eloquence with which he invests their driest details. A more unpropitious season could scarcely hzve been selected to attract the public mind, in tensely rivettcd as it is on the great political struggle, of which the whole empire forms now only one extended arena. That Mr. Calvert has triumphed over these obstructions, and has attracted wherever he has appeared crowded, and dis missed enthusiastic audiences, is the truest testimony to the merit of these lectures. No person, in our remembrance, has made this subject so efficient, has borne out his theory so suc cessfully in practice, or united so many external advantages of manner, voice, and figure. At once, and without effort, Mr. Calvert has placed himself at the head of this department. On Tuesday the lightning descended into a shippon at Prodsham, in which a man was milking one of his five cows housed in the shed and killed them all on the spot; the man was horribly scorched, and has since died of the injury he received. His watch was melted in his pocket.—Chester Gazette. As a mark of the ardour of party feeling in this bo rough during the election, we may mention that on Thursday, during the perambulating. ceremony, an effigy of Alderman Thompson was hung up in Monkwearkmouth by the populace, as a mark of their detestation of the Tory representative's po. litics. The words " Alderman Trimmer" were attached to it. —Shields Chronicle. We congratulate the Reformers of the Montgomery boroughs, on re-electing their Constitutional Member,. Col. Etlwards, by a majority of 29. they have fought"the battle nobly against ol:garchi ca l infl ue nce, and we rejoice that here the Tory faction have received a signal rebuff. LONDON, MONDAY EVEN/Y:1, JULY 31, 1837. FUNERAL OF MR. COCKING. The funeral of this unfortunate gentleman took place at two o'clock yesterday, at Lee. The coffin containing his re mains was made of elm, bearing black ornaments and nails. On the plate was inscribed—" Mr. Robert Cocking, Died July 24, 1837, a;ed 60." The funeral pro3ession moved from the Tiger's Head at a quarter before two o'clo c k. I n the evening great quantities were wending their way t o th e . spot where Mr. Cocking fell. It marked by a holly hock being stuck on it. Near to it are traces of blood, which many leave with the impression of being that of Mr. Cocking, but which is not the case. One of the people first up at the time of the accident had overrun himself and fainted, and was bled by the surgeon on the spot. The reports which have been so industriously circulated in the morning papers respecting Mr. Sears, the land lord at the Tiger's Head, having taken money to allow persons to view the body of the unfortunate de ceased, appear to have no fou n d a ti on i n f act. Hi s account is, and he is confirmed b y ot h er respecta bl e persons, that immediately after the accident the body was brought to his house ; and at ten o'clock the same night the parachute was sent from the firm of Mr. Norman, and placed in the yard at the Tiger's Head, for security ;it was afterwards removed to the stable. On the following morning, several professional an I other gen tlemen from Blackheath and neighbourhood came to see the parachute, and they suggested to Mr. Sears that it would be more secure were he to place it in hit large room, and that he would be justified in charging sixpence each to those who wished to see it ; that it was important to keep it in its then state until after the inquest ; an I was it not deposited in some place of security it would be taken away piecemeal. This advice Mr. Sears acted upon, hut he most positively denies that he or any one connected with him received one farthing to allow persons to see the body of the deceased. When the relatives of the unfortunate gentleman arrived at the Tiger's Head, a great number of persons who had paid sixpence to sec the parachute, were by them admitted into the room where the body lay, and not by the authority of Mr. Sears, the landlord. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST W.ZEI.. Wheat. ; oats. (teens. Pease. Per Quartn. a. to a. s. s. s. to s. S. a S. to s. 62 --28 • • 33 45 29 52 62 25 03 1:8 :6 M 'rued' 53 61 2$ 29 i 27 31 31 56 32 35 Penrith 5 9 35 32 53 I 62 — 29 27 46 43 Winchester 55 60 `.:6 23 25 39 32 40 Per Ilnahel. a.d. a. d, s. d. s. d. s. d, a. d. 5.4. s.tt s 4. s. d. Carmarthen............ 76 7 6 4 0 4 6 2 0 27 00 01 . 00 00 Cewbridge— 6 0 70 5 6 0 3• 3 9 5 4 0 0 0 0 P 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 69 3 6 40 3 0 3 9 5 0 5 3 0 o 0 o Nerthallerton 6 0 73 3 6 46.3 3 4 0 5 9 6 ( 0 0 3 Stone BO 86 40 48 30 34 60 67 00 e 0 Swansea.,.•.+76 8 6 5 0 5 6 2 3 36 00 40 00 11 Warwick 0 11 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 33 56 6 0 0 0 00 Per 1011. Barnardeastle........l3 0 18 6 8 6 9 3 7 6 9 0 9 0 10 ft 7 6 11 0 Durham 13 6 15 6 96 106 73 91• A 0 13 0 90 10 6 Richmond 'll 0 166 811 80 50 84 90 96 90 00 Stockton 0 166 83 8 50 6n 76 St , in OP WAKEFIELD COItN MARKEL' —July 2.d Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk ...... .l9s. 535. to —s. fine 54g. Lin. and Cam. ------ Yorkshire 49s. 51s. to —s. line 51:. lNkite -- Foreign, tied —s. —a. to —s. fine --v. White —s. —s. to —5 one —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... 29, to 32, tine 3(55. -- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire %Vold ----- Foreign . —s. to —s. tine —s Beans, Old -- New 365. to 40s. fine —s Oats, Potato Ds. to 30s. fine 3i s. Poland —a. 28s. to Ws. fine 31a. -- Friesland and Sin:sP. Mealing Shalling Malt —a. 375, fine :'.13.. ii,r l.oad. Rapeseed .... SCOTCH MARKETS. IVheat. j Barley. aux. tScarlb. t )41111.1 Aherdeen gerwick o,idstream Cupar (Fife 43 to 43 41 45 40 to 40 23 to 30 24 to 29 —to 42 45 22 25 22 24 33 .36 32 36 21 21 16 18 27 28 41 55 <o 31 IS 22 22 26 46 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 40 50 24 26 16 20 23 3.• 43 50 2A 1':0 26 zo 32 31 24 • 26 42 43 21 26 21 2(1 3!) 34 37 42 23 31 215 '23 45 18 43 —4 50 56 '23 26 J2O 22 22 25 of the measure varies throughout the country. Mintlee ....... Elgin luverness Kelso . . Kirkaldy Perth Ths si NVt had a very rather quick. DINBURG largit supply II CORN rot all kind, —July '2'd .day, and thi First Secouoi... I Third ATV] Beef, per b. ob. 11uttoll 0 I..amt), per qr. 3 Fahow, Qu.nrtern 141 a! l'watoes. 141 b. 0 SHEFFIELD. (Abridged from the Sheffield Independent.) The Nomination of Candidates for this great and influential borough took place on Thursday. The Reform candidates were our Tate excellent Member, John Parker, Esq., and H. G. Ward, Esq., who, as the Member for St. Alban's, has distinguished himself in the last two Parliaments as the con sistent, zealous, and able supporter of liberal principles. Very substantial hustings had bees erected in front of the railings of the Corn Exchange, leasing the expanded New Haymarket for the multitude of auditors. Dr. KNIGHT. amid loud cheers, proposed John Parker, Esq. Mr. JOHN SYKES seconeed the nomination. C. BROWNELL, Esq., amid great confusion, proposed John Thornely, Esq. Mr. Jour/ JONES seconded the nomination. B. SAVA, Esq., said—The duty imposed upon me this day is of a eery easy and pleasant kind ; for it is not expected that I should do more than put in nomination H. G. Ward, Earl., as a fit parson for the representation of this borough in Ptm lia ment.—( Cheers ) I have one brief remark to make, with re ference -to our foes, the Tories. Under their new name'of Conservatives they want us to believe that they have changed their principles, and become Reformers. They have done no such thing; and I hope you will not suffer yourselves so to be humbugged and deluded.—(Cheers.)' I believe, if they are friendly to Reform, it is of the kind established in Hanover.— (Cheers.) I believe, further, if they are worshipping any rising;sun e pr upon their knees praying fur any reform, it is with their faces turned towards Hanover.—(Cheers.) Mr. Wit. IBBOTSON seconded the nomination of Mr. Ward. Mr. NAILER then came forward, and was received with loud cheers.' He said, Mr. Master Cutler, and gentlemen, though a placeman I am no sinocurist. I have laboured to the best of my ability in what I believe to be your caus?, as . well as the cause of the country. In addition to the offic'al labours ,-f my department, and to my Parliarne.itary duties ; I may fairly state that I have this year beeii incorporated with two unpaid commissions. —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is one question on which I am proud to contend, that the Go vernment I am connected with has pursued a wise and com prehensive pelicy. It is the business of a liberal policy . to lose no opportunity of extending the means of trade, and to take every means of making labour cheap. For that purpose we ought to abolish the restrictions which keep the staff of life at an unnatural and artificial price--( Hear, and cheers)—for not merely do they make the first neces sary of great absolute value, but the vital objection to . these restrictions is, that they make corn, and consequently labou r , d earer i n one part of the world than in another.— ( Hear.) As your manufactures depend upon the successful application of labour, you cannot compete with countries which have the means of producing them cheaper than you. Much has been said of the conduct of Government with respect to its Milt policy, which it is my duty to meet, and to which I ask a few moments of your attention. lam proud to say that since the British connection with Ireland begun, never did that country enjoy such a period of internal domestic peace as it does now._( Cheers,) It has been a subject of extreme crimination that we have found an alliance with that great end distinguished personage,•Mr. Daniel O'Connell.—(Cheers ) I do not know how this has been proved, but it has a!ways been asserted. No doubt the Ministry and Mr. O'Connell have laboured together, and, I hope, will again, for the good of Ireland, and fur the good of England. If it is to be a fact in law, and in morals, that persons are to Le held responsible for all the acts of those who co-operate with them ; and we are to be answerable for all Mr. O'Connell may say and do because we join with him to a certain extent, and in cer tain things, but by no means in all ; yet, if we really are to be ' held respons ib le for them all, I ask my honourable opponent w h et h er h e i s prepared to pursue the analogy further, a n d h o ld hi mse lf respons ibl e for the acts of the King of H anover ?—( Cheers.) You know, gentlemen, that the D u k e o f C um b erland was i nt i mately connected with the party which my honourable f, iend adorns.—(Cheers.) On that melancholy, that tristful day, which saw England in tears —on that sad day when the Duke of Cumberland assumed the Hanoverian sceptre, till the time that he sailed from tle'se shores —he was closely closeted with the leaders of that party. I have, therefore, a right to say that they are responsible for the destruction of the Hanoverian Constitution, if they choose to connect us with every act of Mr. O'Connell.—( Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, lam informed that the King of fie nover has left his proxy wish the Duke of Wellington. I have no proxy ; but if I lied, I do not know that I should leave it with Mr. O'Connell.--(Cheers.) Mr. THORNIILT then came forward amid much confusion, and cries of "No prompting I" He proceeded for about.five minutes to address the meeting, amid considerable uproar, but his o'sservations could not be heard. Mr. Wan was received with continued cheers, and ad dressed the meeting as follows :-.Gentlemen, never till now have you been called on to decide -between the principles of Reform and Conservatism—between the bold, rational march of salutary innovation, and that crab-like retorm of which Mr. Thornely and the gentlemen around him are the supporters ( Loud cheers.) Mr. Thornely has told us, in the few words of his speech, which I had the happiness of . hearing, that he is the Reformer of all " proved abuses." That cockuo phrase, " proved abuses" was invented by Sir Robert Peel, on his re turn from Italy, for the special benefit of the Tory party ; and whether it be from the dearth of invention I know not, but ever since the happy moment of its discovery, the Tories have been continually repeating it with all the docility of well taught parrots.--( Laughter.) Mr. Thornely, then, will re form all " proved abuses," but do not be ,gulled by the words. Ask him what the abuses are. Let me ask, what has brought Mr. Thornely here ? He tells us that he has none' of that honourable ambition by which I profess to be actuated ; but he says ,he has come forward at great personal incooveni once. I - hope you will not put him to any further incon venience.—(Loud cheering.) So strongly dues he express his own sense of his incompetency, that I em much at a loss to conceive what has brought him here; but I find in that confidential oration which he addressed to his com mittee with his back turned to the people, after he had failed to gain the attention to which he was so justly entitled, be fore the Angel Inn, he said he he'd, been brought h re by the call of Heaven.—(Laughter.) Ile says, " When I felt and saw the numbers, wealth, and influence connected with your invitation. that it was not from one party of pro'essing Christians, but from the collective body, I thought, after ru minating almost to perplexity, it might be the voice of Provi dence." These are Mr. T tiornley's words, as reported in the Mercury. If Providence have, indeed, decided that Mr. Thornley is to be Member for Sheffield, it is useless fur me to waste my time and breath any longer, and all my hopes for the cause of reform and liberty must vanish into thin air, and " Like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind." (Laughter and cheers.) It .may happen, however, that Pro vidence intend him to go back as he came. Ido not pretend that Providence has yet decided; and I accept as the best test the result of the poll to-morrow. • To me belongs the praise or the blame 'of having mooted the appropriation prin. ciple in the House of Commons. To me belongs the praise or the blame of having silted the chaff from the wheat in Lord Grey's cabinet, and cut the cord which connected men so discordant as Lord John Russell and Lord Stanley.— (Cheers.) I hold that the Irish Church, in its present state, is a curse and not a blessing ; that it does not and cannot con tribute to the dissemination of Protestantism, which I con sider to be religious truth ; that it creates angry feeling and excitement, tending to civil war. I shall labour to reduce it to the limits which it ought to possess, corresponding with the wants of the Protestant population ; for now, amid a population of' 8,000,000, it ministers only to the spiritual wants of' scarcely 800,000. On other questions you know my opinions, for you have the security of my votes. lam for the ballot. I would extend the suffrage so as to admit, to use the words of Lord Durham, " ovary man who has intelli gencel tsftntolu)olriel,ertrl yhsniieat, eeat anrmriNnol enough duuttowousTvtil umisilgbEtaci t oon o uilfi,sN.ronirotoolratrposba2omoaFormubtpi conrulot; comprehend ac.shnrezegeaasin.eyadge t sl u h yaai e rtt hh v (die a an t ssu devotion,tt e ihrsi obofunoptoeuai Sheffieldnogl pale institutions, o f the con s t t and hi distinguished clergy to or c gg h uby u i se r dh e ohe stinted reve nues. withen v i a e n i:nitelfmoiarmyrft.ooulßerki st7 h li e_ y a ii i ( d EeeLnir o h,y, n ecorn S s unday), while there are bishops with 1_5,900/. a year, and sinecurists who never see the faces of George)b e h Aa behalf teaoocrfldt declared rnd.dboo ohs constitution, rnoepwi ya:okf danger eh t r h ,a e nEd,sci st o. b e poll.—(Laughter and hooting.) demanded a --- A DUELLING CLERGYMAN.—A complainant ap peared before a London Magistrate, in the case of an assault. The defendant justified himself by saving, " that he was driv ing a gig, with a female ; that the complainant passed him on horseback repeatedly, and insulted his companion, by staring under her hat, whereupon be horsewhipped the offender." . ou hand e d thi s car d to your assa il ant ?" sa id t h e .Magis trate to the complainant. " I did." " With what intention ?" " As is usual among gentlemen, when an outrage like this has b'en committed." " One corner of the card is torn off---why did you tear it off?" " Because lam in the Church, Sir ; and I thought the Rev.' miapiaffil on such an occasion." The substance of this statement, with the names of the par :les, ha s appeared in the police reports during my visit here. The Rev. M r . 0 — f oug h t M r. at Boulogne quite re cently, the reverend gentleman hitting his man.—Cooper's England, and the Society of the Metropolis. FIRE AT IsLiNGTON.—Saturday afternoon an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. Nutting .sod Co., pianoforte makers, in Barford-street, Islington. It was first discovered by smoke issuing through the roof, and so rapid were the flames that in a few minutes the whole upper part of the building was one body of fire. Several valuable horses in the stabling underneath, belonging to a gentleman of the name o f I ng ilb y, were with difficulty rescued from the tire. Numerous engines were soon brought to play on the flames, but they wrre not extingui s h e d un til the extensive premi ses were entirely destroyed. Messrs. Nutting and Co. are insured in the Sun Office, but the buildings were unin sured. PRICE sd. DINNER TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND P. SCROPE, ESQ., AT STROUD. A public dinner was given by the independent electors of this borough, on Friday last, to their two Reform Members, Lord John Russell and P. Scrope, Esq. The new subscrip tion room was laid out with tables for the occasion, and at four o'clock upwards of 400 gentlemen sat dow to ti c goae cheer provided. Deputations of the Reformers (torn Glou cester, Bristol, and the neighbouring towns, were ed a raised tables in the rear of the chair, and preseated a ; oodly appearance. Lord Moreton presided. On his sat Lo John Ruesell, on his left P. Scrope, Esq. At the same tab's we recognised the Earl of Ducie, Lord Segrave, Sir John Guise, the Hon. Captain Berkeley, the Hon. F. Berkeley. the Hon. C. Berkeley, the Hon. G. Berkeley, the Hon. A. Mot.; t 7n, and Mr. Philpotts, M.P. for Gloucester. Charles Star t Esq., acted as Vice-President. Immediately after dinner La ly John Russell and Lady Moreton, accompanied by many of the female members of the Ducie and Berkeley families, entered the room and took a front scat in the gallery. Their presence was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheering. The CHAIRMAN said that in rising to propose the health al ways first given at public, and very frequently also at private meetings, " The health of the Sovereign "—(Cheers)—he felt assured it would receive at the hands of those whom he was then addressing. the reception due from their loyalty.-- (Cheers.) Beyond the natural gallantry which every English man felt towards every lady, there was another and a stronger reason why the health of Victoria should be received with ac clamation ; the first act of her reign was to declare that, to the utmost of her power she would extend h er p ro t ec ti on to civil and religious liberty in every part of her dominions (Loud cheele.) The toast was received with the most rap turous applause: The next health proposed was that of " The Duke of Sus scx and the rest of the Royal Family."—( Cheers. ) " The Army and Navy followed. The CliAlifaAN next rose to propose " The health of her Mijesty's Ministers," to whom a debt of gratitude was due, not only for the wise and salutary nets they had placed upon the statute book, but for the bald and fearless manner in which they had continued to work cut the measure of Refcrm. The toast was received with enthusiastic and long conti nucd cheering. Lord - Jon RUSSELL rose to return thanks. When the cheering subsided he said—l think it will not be improper if now at this time, when the Qacen has dissolved the late Parliament, and appealed to the people for the choice of new representatives, I recal to your minds the various acts by which we have been distinguished from our predecessors( Cheers) —by which a difference has been estaLlished between former ministries and those over which Lord Grey and Lord Mel bourne have presided, and upon the ground of which differ ence we ask for the opinion of the country, either in concur rence or disapprobation ?—(Cheers.) The rule of the Tory Ministries in this country was neither short in it; dura tion s nor limited in its extent—they had time enough to per form whatever good they meditated--( Laughter and cheers) — they had power enough to carry into effect any projects for the good of the people which they might have entertained. (Renewed laughter and cheers.) And now, gentlemen, I come to you, and I ask you whether it be not a fair state ment to say that they did many things which were evil— (Cheers) ; that they left undone many things which were good and practicable—(Cheers) ; and that a great part, I should say the greater part, of our task as a Reform Ministry has been to correct the errors—(Cheers)—to repair the blunders--( Renewed cheering)—and to remedy the evils which those Tory Ministers had inflicted upon the country ? (Continued cheering.) My enumeration shall he as short as I can make it, although, in making it short, I must be cul- . _ pable of many omissions. In no very long period of years they increased the debt of this country from 250,000,0001. to 830,000,000/.—they imposed most burdensome taxes upon the people to pay the interest of that debt—they gave rise to many unnecessary expenses, and kept up many most useless cstab iiihments—to facilitate fir a time the collection of taxes they depr,ciatcd the currency, thereby rendering their imposts in the cnd much more burdensome and more heavy upon the nation—they administered the poor-laws in such a way as to deprive them of the effect intended by the Act of Eliza beth—they paid the wages of labour out of a fund that ought only to be distributed in the way of charity, thereby reducing the independent labourers of the country (to use a phrase which 1, remember my fSieed dr. Horner once used to me when speaking upon this subject) to a state of villeinage— (cheers)—they effected also an union ith Ireland, but they did not effect that union upon its only true basis—a union of the interests, of the feelings, and of the affections of the people of England and Ireland.—(Cheers.) It was a union bought with money—bought, I believe I ant not exaggerating when I say, by 800,0001. of British money, besides honours and titles lavished without stint to buy the Irish Parliament, but not to coacilitate the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.) So much for the acts of Tory Ministers. I come now to their omissions.—( Hear, hear.) That which they left undone was indeed great, and came in the end ,to be most appalling In the csiminel law, fVsr instance, they made little or no altera tion in the sanguinary character of the code which then ruled ; and as regarded slavery—that unfortunate and sinful blot upon our name—(hear, hear,)—they did nothing that could be considered as effectually tending to its complete extinction.—( Hear, hear.) With respect to other sub jects which I will now leave untouched—but untouched only because I wish to spare more time---they left every thing to do.—( Hear, hear.) They eceupied themselves with maintaining establishments which they then said were necessary—in passing laws from time to time to repress the rising discontent of the people, and with these poor perfor mances they thought the duties of Government were ended.— ( Cheers.) The result was that when a new Parliament was elected in 1830, after the death of George IV., the state of the country was most calamitous. Happening at that time to he passing through an agricultural district of the country, tra velling by night, I saw the fires which every where were raised by the inconchasy labourers of the time —1 witnessed the con tempt of law—the degradation of autism ity. The Magistrates felt themselves overpowered—they had Leo means to resist the evil, and knew not how to arrest it. In the metropolis the state of things was no better, for in London the late King, than whom no king was ever more conspicuous for courageous and amiable qualities—a king whose general character en titled him to the respect of every one of his subjects—(Cheers) —was advised by the Prime Minister of the day not to venture within the walls of the city, or to appear before his assembled subjects.—(Cheers.) If the Tories left the Government in that state, it is no wonder that they should now a days wish to abjure the name of Tories.—(Laughter and cheers.) I have seen but lately in a print that assumes to be their organ, that the Tories were, indeed, a vicious party, having no other object than to keep power its their own hands, looking not to measures that would promote the genera l goo d, and that, therefore, it was a fortunate thing fur the country that that party was extinct. Such is the feeling expressed towards the Tories; but it seems that the same persons, not withstanding all their former miscloings, are tinder the name of Conservatives to be be entitled to all our respect.--( Loud laughter and cheers.) With respect to this change of name, I can only say that if they are truly and really Con servatives as regards the general institutions of the country, no name is deserving of more adherents, or would meet with more general approval ; but %this them it is a mere change of name, a mere alias to persons who do not like to be known under their harmer designation, and who under the name of Conservatives mean to be conserva tive only of every abuse—(Cheers)—of everything that is rot ten--(Cheers)—of everything that is corrupt.—(Cheers.) If that, then, is the name that pleases them —if they say that the distinction of Whig and Tory should no longer be kept up, I am ready, in opposition to their name of Conservative, to take the name of Reformer, and to stand by that opposition.— (Great cheering.) And in looking back to history, taking their sense of the denomination of Conservative, I think one may be as proud of the name of Reformer as they can be of the name of Conservative.—(hear.) What was Luther ? (Hear. ) Luther was a Reformer.—(Cheers.) Leo X., who opposed the Reformation, was a Conservative.—(Cheers.) What WAS Galileo? Galileo, who made great discoveries in science, was a Reformer.—( Cheers ) The Inquisition, who put him into prison, wasConservative.—(Great cheering.) So, in the same way, with respect to every part of history, we find that in all times and in all countries there have been Re formers and Conservatives. The Christians who suffered mar tyrdom in Rome were Reformers. The Emperor who put these Christians to death, Nero, was a Conservative.—(Great cheer ing.) If they choose to change their names—and mock names they certainly are—of Whig and Tory into the names of 'Re former and Conservative, I am ready, from the testimony of all past history, and from all my experience of the present times, to say that I am a Reformer— (Enthusiastic cheers) — that I do not belong to their designation of Conservative — that I wish for the progress of human affairs—that I wish to see my own country advance in all that is generous and en lightened—(Cheers) —that I do not wish to see her stand still, or go back in her institutions—that I wish Reform in the truest sense of the word, and that I will promote to the ut most in my power all thuso measures of Reform of which I are the advocate—(Cheers)—that I will propose, and shall he ready to discuss, plans that I think useful.—(Cheers.) If those plans should appear to be beneficial, in God's name let them be adopted, and let us not, above all, be deterred by any hug bear, from sincerely and fearlessly arguing the merits of any plans that may be proposed to us.—( Cheers.) With re spect to the Poorelaws, after some five-and-twenty years of an abusive administration of those laws, the attempt at correc tion, however well digested, however well prepared, howe ver strongly supported by evidence—would necessarily meet with the objection of those among the people e b e d grown up under the former system, and who not seeing their own interest in the fair distribution of wages and employment, considered that charitable relief from parish pay was the due and proper support of the working classes in this country. Such were the obstacles in respect of this latter subject, that when a relation of mine pointed out to the Tory Ministry of the day the grand evils which resulted from the coal-adminis tration of the poor-laws in the ceuety of Bedford, shoving how a nnmerous body of th e idl e an d profligate consumed th e wages that should be given to the industrious labower; the te sales were EDI/sr/4U RAM MEA There was a middling supply of 0: .aie• were ra_her heavy. l'er. Sack of 280Ib. Imp. First °animas Second dill , . ...... ... 1 11 0 reasemeal 1 10 0 Barley—No. I, pet cwt. 144.-2..1, Beal.. 44d Od 42 u 40 1.1 6,11. 0,8.1. Fll...BllBliit CT, 101. to 1. , 03. 6 0 8 Salt 0 9 010 6 0 fl ' Ditto, per CR t. —7B 0 80 n 5 (/ 6 Eggs, per d0e.....,., 8 u 0 7 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 37 0 Wheat Ditt0„...... 8 0 10 0 7i 0 8 !Sat - ley [Atte 7 6 8 0 8 0 0 1 5 I 8 ,L 111ARKET.—July 25 , atmeal at this day'.4 mat het, and the 1 Per Stone of 1-111). Imp, First 0atmea1............ XI; 2 0 Second ditto . 0 2 4 Bartcyr'eal Peas , tneal .16, —.3,1„ 184 --401, 19, —1.,,e,!. 0.,,, little rilteration . in Uater per 26 • 4lb prices. lriah British English ....................... " t. 23! i 0 Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b Flour, per faittlb • 2 2 0 42 0 47 GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing In C: Wheat, st er 210th, d. d :tritiali, old 3l 0 to 3:3 0 I IA 0 28 0 310 320 230 300 new Canada, Ire'. ni.l) Barley, j,“ 31101) English 24 9 ottisli '22 0 ;nail MA ~ain; CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at '24 gallons to the hushet.) Wheat. I Barley. Oitti. s. d. t. a. d. s. d. to s. d. sM - 177,37 - 7 Truro.. 0 20 0— 0 12 0_ 0 1U 0 Holston° St. Auste11... liodmin 0 19 6 0 96 0 8 6 ['skean! 0 17 0— 0 96 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0 Carn,Aford Penzance jl9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9 1 4 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tens. Cwt. Qrs quantity or C6ppet Ore sold 3 l7l 0 0 Quantity of tine Copper 305 4 0 . _ . -.. (quantity of C6ppek Quantity of fine Cc, Average Produce Amount of Sale, 21,540.. Ca. W.—. - , 9 % •Average Standard,9o/, 3.. od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Deane, pasteboard-manufacturer, Commercial-road •.. 2 at l 2 C. Stanbridge andro., artificial skin-manufacturer, Bunhill-ro 5... 2 1 F. smith, linen-draper, Crawford-street, Marylebone ..... 1 1 E Beetham, bill-broker, Lincoln's Inn-fields 2 I i \V. Spicer, victdaller, Little St. Andrew-street, St. Giles's ... W. Rose, hotel-keeper, Piccadilly I 2 W. Calvert, woollen-drap r, Worthing .... 1 I JB. Williams, stationer, Regent-street I II M and C. Michell, potters, Bermondsey •.. 1 II NEW ROYAL ORDONNANCR IN FRANC Z.—The unicipal Counsellors are to be classed under four heads, viz. —The adherents to the Government system—the m Aerate de mocratic opposition—the decided democratic opposition—the moderate legitimist opposition—and the decided legitimist op position. On Monday evening a singular circumstance took place at Redruth. About seven o'clock the main street of the town was visited by a shower of small yellow flies, which fell so thick as t• cause great annoyance to persons walking there at the time; they bit or stung severely the faces and bands of those on whom they alighted. It is rather singular that the flies confined their movements to High-street alone.—Ply mouth Journal. you allow me to en-quire v you make up Sam. your bed under that 'ere deal table ?" said Sam. " 'Cause I was alvays used to a four-posted afore I came here, and I find the legs of the table answer just as well," replied the cobbler. —Pickwick for August. - DR. GRANVILLE'S " SPAS OF GERMANY. This new production of Dr. Granville gives an animated and picturesque description of all the German Spas, and is much the more valuable because this description is given, not only by an intelligent traveller, who has resided in the see les and places he describes, but by a physician who has drunk or a Iministered all those waters which he recommends to his patients. If any of our travelling friends wish to visit Baden, or any other conti nental watering place, we recommend them to buy this hook. It is most elegantly got up; the vignettes and plates wh'elt il lustrate it are exceedingly well executed, and the who' e ap pearance of the volumes reflects the highest credit upe t the enterprising publisher.—Messenger. On Friday evening as Mr. William Middleton and Mr. Ale cr Stewart were in the stone quarry on the Ml to ate, Gosforth, whilst the men were working, a 1 r mass of earth and stone fell on them, injuring them so dreadfully that the lives of both were despaired of.—Cugiber land Packet. THE GALE.—On Saturday the wind blew s) vio lently from the south-west that the river was scarcely navig able, and the up steamers had great difficulty in mak'n . 1 13 Y against it. A young man, named Sloman, was blown from off a barge in Chelsea Reach, and drowned. The roads round town wire strewed with leaves and branches of trees. On the Western-road, opposite Chiswick-read, a large cl-n tree was, about one o'clock, blown down across the footpath. For tunately no persons were passing at the time, or the conse quences might have been fatal. Hyde Park, the Green Park, and Kensington Gardens, were strewed with limbs of trees, and several very fine trees, which had stood the blast of ages , were prostrate. MARKET. Is of Grain to Wheat. Barley. 675. Od. 3;6 lid 61 0 32 0 48 0 30 0 !rage price of %\'heat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, OMa.lse. 35a 83 44c 01 :10 0 42 fa 2(1 0 40 0 3/ Is Eid. C. "ter expressed Ms r ret at the evil, the extent of whic h ' slid not deny, but professed himself totally unable to cope• th the difficulty.—( Hear, hear.) But the present Ministry, either disguising from themselves the difficelty of the remedy, .or the many obstacles that must be conic ndes 4 with and overcome in carrying that remedy into operatien— not dis guising from itself the discouraging ciscumstance tb.q . the measure was not one to create pop u l ar favollr , but one iv, - 'ch must besupported . by the general intelligence of the coe-ntt,s. deemed it their duty to undertake that great reform ; an I must say, having no party nor personal interest in the mat ter, that with respect to the great prineipies of the amended poor-law—subject to any future inquiry aid any 1-iteration or amelioration which that inquiry may find cut as being neces:- sary—l am strongly attached to that law as tending in every way to the benefit of the country.—(Cheers.) lam perkeity aware that it has been said that the real fault of. the Ministry was that they did not go far and fast enough—teat they .ought to adopt other schemes, and above all, as specimens of what ought to be done rather as a beginning of other refotins thstsr as final reforms in themselves, that they ought to pro et vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, household suit•ag and an elective House of Lords. lam not now about to address you, with respect to the vote by ballOt aid the duration of Parliaments, having declared rny- opinion upon these subjects the other day.—(Cheers.) I will Only re peat now that when I was a member of the 'Co:mei:tee hich framed the great outlines of the Reform Bill, I was selected to propose a plan, of which the chief ir , ads were adopted by the Committee ; the plan began by proposieg the total disfranchisement of 50 small boroughs, and the partial disfranchisement of 50 more ; it then went on to propose tt , e et:franchisement, of all the great manufacturing towns. The plan originally contained no proposition with respect either to the Ball o t er t h e d urat i on o f Parliaments ; but i n the course of the discussions which took place in the Committee, propoaals were made upon those subjects, which after some consideration were adopted ; and in the plan which we ultimately submitted to Lord Grey's Cabinet we suggested that tie Vote by Pallet should be adopted, and that the duration of Parliament should be five years. I am mentioning this fact, because I l n3w that several statements have been made upen the subject, and at the time those statements were made I bad the permission of his late Majesty to state any facts upon this sulject which I thought necessary in the way of explanation.--( Hear, hear, hear.) I have done so. I should, however, state that at the same time that the Ballot was proposed by the Com mittee, it was suggested that the franchise should be raised to 201. But the decision of Lord Grey's government upon the whole was not to propose any thing to the Legislature with respect to the duration of Parliament and the ballot, end ultimately the amount of theApilification for the franchise wts fixed at 101. lam only stating these things to show ti.at whatever opinions I may entertain with respect to these subjects, they are . a t events matters that I deem fit for discussion and consideration, and that I have always been ready to discuss them.—(Applause.) I have already told you that I am not partial to secret voting, and that I think very short Parliaments would not tend to the advantage of the Liberal party in this country, but on the con trary. would be advantageous to our opponents,' who would find us harassed by such continued and frequent appeals to the people.—( Hear, hear.) With respect to the suffrage there certainly is no reason why household suffrage might not originally have been adopted as well as the 101. suffrage. For my own pact, I preferred the 101. suffrage. But this I must soy, that looking at the various and complicated rela tions, both internal and external, of this country, I do not think that such a measure as the Reform Bill ought to be fre quently proposed or frequently re-considered. I think that the stability of our institutions very much depends upon their • not being altered too suddenly or too rapidly.—( applause.) With respect to the House of Lords, many persons have been so in itated by the opposition of that branch of the Legislature to certain measures that they say the constitution of it ought to he wholly changed. They call it an irresponsible House of Parliament. Upon that point I cannot help calling to ruled an expression of my Nuble ; Friend (Lord Se grave) near me, who on the last public occasion in which I had the honour to meet him, declared that he considered the House of Lords as a respoesible bndy.— (Applause.) I agree with him on that sentiment. I think no Peer fully understands the situation in which he is placed, unless he considers himself responsible to the enlightened opi. nion of this country.—(Great cheering.) I believe I am hardly exaggerating when I say that in the course of fifty years, in one way or ancther, sometimes by election, some times by nomination, sometimes by partiality in the creation of Peers, not leas than two hundred persons have been oddest to the House of Lords. Of course the introduction of so large a moss of individuals, all belonging to one party, has, in some respects, changed the - character of the House of Lords. But whatever the amount of that change may have been, it his not eutir e le a lt ere d t h e sense w hi c h, has aI ways b een e n _ tertaieed in the House of Lords, that when the Commons prolourc t s a decided opinion upon a great question, the opi. ition of the Lords ought immediately to follow. If pubtic opinion brought to bear upon the Muse of Lords, we shall find that body more duly and more vigilantly consulting the opinion of t • cowitry than it lees dune in former times.-4 Applause. ) At all cveuts I mos...declare to you, freely and frankly, that I see no sugleirnt cause at present for alter log the ar.cient Con stitution of this country—(Applause)—that I thick our an client Constitution well fitted to provi le for the •ss Ware and itappi;ier,•.s of the people, and that by that Corsti:ution I for one am prepared to abide.—( Lod and long continued cheer ing. j And now. reverting to another part of our Constitution, a rill to Ilkb all here are deeply attached, whetever thefeel ing in ether qearters may br—l mean the Alowrchy, I believe we all persce.ally desire the prosperity, the I ppiucss, and the lon , reign of our (nations Sovereign the Qucen.—( Rapturous *Luse. tha ennapAny ruing Ina cr,;; ; Ti,,uLizt o e l mer tor many minutes.) It was much remorked, when her Ma jetty delivered her gracious speech from the throne upon the occasion of the prorogation of the late Parliament, that talent she came to th-t part of the speech in which she declared that she hoped than the modification of the severity of the criminal laws would be an auspicious commencement of her reign, she threw aside as it were the c')py of the speech front ,sltkil she was reading, and spoke the words without reference to the written paper in a way and with an emphasis which sh mud that they canto truly from the heart.—( Cheers. ) Ido sincerely hope that those Acts, in the passing of which I bore a hu•Lble part, will prove an auspicious commencement of her reign.—(Cheers.) We have 'had 'glorious female reigns— those of Elizabeth and Anne led us to great victories ; let us now hope that we arc going to have a female reign illustrious in its deeds of peace—( Cheers)—an Eliz:-.beth without her trrahnv—an Anne without her Lrrign conquests. The Noble Lord resumed his scat amidst the most enthusi- istic chcPring. The CUAII:114 N next ix:posed the bealths or the re-elected eprescn*..ativcs of the town, P. Scrope, Esq., and Lord John Russcll, ( Great applause.) . M. P. CROPE ruse and returned thanks. He would observe iat the contest so triumphantly concluded at Stroud was simi- ar to that which occurred in every part of the empire where RefurMers and Tories were opposed to each other. The guns. 103 to be determined betwecu them was this—whether the GovernmeLt, having the confidence of the Queen, should carry into execution their own measures of reform—mea sures which they had advocated during the whole of their lives, or whether the Tories should come into ofilce, and carry something under the name of Reform which should fulfil their pledges as Reformers, but in reality to prevent the car rying out of true reform.—(Cheers.) It was a question, in fact, between real and sham reform. Were those who saddled the country with a debt of 830,000,000/. to be be lieved, when they talk of retrenchment and economy ? (Cheers.) No ! the King of Hanover showed what a Tory 'was wt: i let loose from all restraint. —( Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed " she health of Lord Se grave, the Lord Lieutenant of the county."—( Cheers.) Lord &GRAVE, in returning thanks, ly:' , , , ,;ged to offer to the electors of Stroud his honest. and -hcartftlt congratulations on the rict:n•7 they had obtained. Every. Tory Hell sparr pub lished In the county teemed with personal scurrility against him, as if he were thn only butt at which the party would choose to shoot their bolts. If that very enviable situation arose f - orn the apprehension that he was their d,cidad and imlefatigab!e foe, he received the compliment--( Chters)— and, what was more, would eadfavour to deserve Laugh ter and cheers.) Among other publications which had lately appeared the newspers there was one which he was bound especially to—t.!-orice, although the signature attached to it was an assumed one. Arter many r xagyrated state- ments and discussions — Tespeeting him and his family, the writer proceeded to make this distinct charge against him, that, to secure the Parliamentary mcnopoly of the Berkeley family, he had brought another brother of his forward as a nominee for the representation of the city of Bristol, and that he bad forced about 9,000 electors in that city to accept the man whom he narked to them, lie had had no communica tion, direct or indirect, with any individual connected with that city. But somewhere about a month ago a deputation of the citizens of Bristol did him the honour to come to him in Spring-gardens, and state that the Liberal Association, which had done so much fur the city, was anxious to have a brother of his to prevent one Tory at least from forcibly entering to take possession of the representation. Ile distinctly stated that he hoped and wished that some gentleman who had a local and mercantile connection with the city should have the charge of the important trust so tendered to his brother. They replied that they believed a brother of his would have a better chance of defeating a Tory, and would be more acceptable to the people of Bristol generally, than. any other individual that could be found.—( Cheers.) Ele ( Lord &grave) bad passed a life in which a great deal of vexation and turmoil Lad been mingled; but the gratification and honour which he re ceived from that communication amply repaid him for all that had been unfortunate, disagreeable, or unhappy in his life.— ( Cheers.) They did not know his brother even by sight— they took him on trust—they took him at sight—on the cha racter of Lis farnily.--( Cheers.) This was tfic true history of the w bole transaction, word for word, as an active and true friend t..f liberty whom he then saw pres.nt ecu;d well avouch (Cheers) —and this was what the Tories cAled nominee fib —( Cheers. ) The distinguished visitors now left the room, and shortly afterwards the company separated. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburgh in spcctcd the Royal Mint on Ih urs d av , whi c h magnificent cita bit,hment was explained to them by Mr. Ai!;inson, :chief of cne of the departments. To disti:lguished party were equally surprised at the magnitude of the establishment and the rapi d,ty nod exactness with - which the sovereign were coined. SOUTEI NOTTI NGITA NISH! RE.—Mr. Denisen has roigned and declines go:1:g to the poi!. We are unfeignedly sorry fur it, fur at this late hour w e suppose it is in vain to think of :my effvettrtl opposition. We with Mr. D. had made up his mind a little earlier, and then we arc of opinion some o her Reformer would have appealed to the numercus elector of the &nth division. SECOND EDITION, Now ready, is 1. Tel.. post Bvo., HEHUS S A R. By the Author of " The Subaltern," &c. " Few will rise from the perusal of Mr. Gleig's new work with out feelings of the highest gratification. He takes his hero through battles, sieges, and assaults, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, Sir Ro bert Wilssn, Lord Heathfield, Sir David Baird, Lords F. and W. Bentinck, and many others, in France, Germany, the West Indies, Spain, Italy, and various other places, in the Prince of Wales's Hussars, in the Guernsey Troop, in the York Hussars, in the 20th Light Dragoons, Acc. &c. A more exciting work has not appeared for a long time."—Court Journal. Henry Colima, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.