The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-07 00:00:00

-' - Pl- c_ CC, 47. d ="1.!-"T• ) ; ,-- :2L "' 4.4) .) td(Ms: (VC (A n .,.., 1 4:: . 7 '1 . 1. r, 5. • 1 - 7.47 . 1 1 / 4 . & 11, i'735 e *, _ I" ff.l, 40 • • h Are , • ° •• 0 I , . r r k\ • O ft St r nu z 'A OP T r IV i t, 1, .. 1 ,14240 , , NIT Ciik g ek4,%) ‘'`'`‘ ;j• ^* • ' w it , 0 1 re!l... f*, T, BANK OF ENGLAND, Nov. 2, 1.&37. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO- IireVERNOP and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND notice. an , Tk atTnettsn A Y Next, the Ath inst., being Lord Mayor's Day, the ' 1 4 . e!tded to he particularly crlekated in the City of London by with 'sit of h er M ajesty to the Guildhal l , t h e C ourt o f Di rectors , t he concur rence an d at t h e reques t o f th e C omm itt ee of gßoner', recomm en d th at BILLS an d NOTES DUE on th e sa id tth and f N ovember b e p a id on WEDNESDAY, the Bth of November, , that they will for that purpose give directions to their Clerks ,ft r esent them for payment on that day. he Court of Directors also give Notice that the Offices for the !:ansfe r o f the Public Funds and for the delivery of the Dividend a rraLts will be shut on THURSDAY Next, the . 9th inst. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1837 No. 14,088. PRICE sd. EXHIBITION OF FRUIT, 3r FLOWERS PLANTS, MODELS, and DRAWINGS , ands MILITARY CONCERT, on SATURDAY NEXT, 4t th e EGYPTI AS HALL, Piccadilly, fcr the Medals of the 'loyal Society- I Tickets, which mill admit Saturday, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9th, 6 d. each at the F an Hall, and the Horticultural Office, 343 , Strand' Ticke g t Y s l issued on the day. be. As REPORTER.—A Young Man, 25 years of is age, of. literary habits, who writes short-hand rapidly, and accustomed to the business of a Provincial Newspaper, wishes for a n ENGAGEMENT as RETIOR rER. Address (post paid) X. Y., Mercury Office, Leicester. STEAM toVIGO, OPORTO. LISBON, CADIZ. GIBRAL TAR. MALTA, GREECE. THE lONIAN ISLANDS, ,', OYPT. and INDIA, conveying her MAJESTY'S MAILS. THE IBERIA will start from off Blackwall Gn fro m TutTIISDAY, November 9, at Twelve o'clock at Night , and 11 ,1 Falmouth on MONDAY. the 13th November. G r- itie PENINULA PCKES start eekly ith the Mails, A . ) °c l s, and Passengers, as A above ; T w being met hy w her . Majesty's Atditerranean Packets at Gibraltar. F urt'er p ar ti cu l ars ma y b e o bt a i ne d on apylication at the Penin sular Stea m Navigation Company's Offices. 51. St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. N.B. The TAGUS on Thursday, the 16th inst. uRsuANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of BISHOP v. BISHOP, the k;r , ditor s of JAMES BISHOP. late of York Terrace, Re. Rent's Park, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, and a Partner D.lhe Fi rm of " B i shop and Pell," of Fins'ury, in the same County, ;htillers, w h o di e d i n t h e mont h o f J une . 18.36, are forthwith ° come is and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, coe of the Masters of the said Court. at his Chambers in Southamp tmo-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they all be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. C. BERKELEY, 52, Lincoln's Inn Fields. GERMAN WINES. THOMAS and EDWARD WHITE, of No. oe 17, Mark-lane, continue to receive from their friends in e Ilna nY SPARKLING HOCK and MOSELLE, of the finesc ' nal ity, and they deliver those new and Elennt Wines, in any part London,of at 665. per dozen, NET CASH. T. and E. W. also '"'Port various fine qualities of the STILL Rhine and Moselle Wines. v . N.B.—The trade supplied as before. • ark-lane. TO BOOKBINDERS AND STATIONERS. ANCOCK'S PATENT CAOUTCHOUC I , or INDIA-RUBBER BOOKBINDING. ne Trade are respectfully informed that Mr. William Hancock I ) l4 nteti LICENCES to Messrs. WILLIAMS, COOPERS, N ,LF.. and CO , Wes Smithfield, ad Messrs, GROS VE- "Rt CRATER. 'and Co. t , Cornbill, to n use this much-improved me r thed of BINDING BOOXS; on application to whom, or to speis . Hancock, Glasshouse-yard, Aldersgate-street (patentee,) may be seen and orders received. . ~ , v• Hancock bas commenced proceedings by scire facias to a ß e r an ` s `-'• Nickel's pretended Patent, anti the trade are cautioned receiving licences from him or from any other persons ex the those whom W. Hancock has authorised to rant the same,. as f Y will thereby render themselves liable to the penalties for in- Ha - ncock's Patent, which he will feel bound to enforce. AMILY PERIODICAL, FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. SATURDAY NEXT, 1-10 LT'S MAGAZINE will contain Sketches by Boz "—" Lord Mayor's Show "—" High Life " c, Turtle Miss Willises"—" Test of Love " I, f i z e a trimonial Statistics "—" Duelling "—" Slave M arket and Savage "—" Pig Hunt "—" Black Sea Reviews" c ' . `ew Monthly "—" United Service Journal "—" QL.terly"— ee n a " ° Pe i l:'s England"—" Spencer's Cireassia".—" Poetry"—" Mis -0:11,* eoti _ r ,rs received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders in town and .2----.„ll:__Price Three-half-pence. THE Private SHOW-UP of the GREAT b on e GUN of the Public Press has alarmed his Fellow-La rs into solemn silence. , ri The fi rst N umber of the BLUE COA T BOY , or DOMES REMINISCENCES of MISTER THOMAS BOUNCE, Driver of the Turnabout; with THREE RACY ETCHINGS, bas been sent t o th e M orn i ng an d E v e n ing Papers. They have sl v n themsel ves i n t o convu l s i ons ov er it, but have, without a ne e i s gle exception, preserved an ominous silence. Part I now ready. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. I AN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price ss. pACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a N e w and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, F ISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU VIOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON '. NEMENT ; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exPesition of the practice of 8 . J. VAN BU TCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. P ublished it h ! b y H . R ens h aw, 356, St ran d ; so ld al s o by the Author, ;:;esid enee, 16, Percy-street, B e df or d -square . Perso n!. ea o r nestly recommend this volume to the attention of all a t test e d b * 'ft It abounds with interesting case s, which are care, h nepatients themselves ; who, under Mr. Va n Butchell ' s f ailedvQ,t, b een restored to health, when every other tre atment had -- West Kent Guardian. thisglar success volum e p resen t s t o us a num ber of illustrations of his sin enraenyunder circumstances that would have indu ced des pa ir u profess or o f l ess mas t ery , or l ess accustomed to accomplish _ ost s where c ures seem i mposs ibl e. Th e s t a tements here mad e are e "vincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat- Lent to whichlhey refer."--Court Journal. ee The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell„ to Ilt e i" ji; i n complaint s of a most, painful nature are well know n. * Weekly Messenger. p roe 7 he author appears to have had long experience, extensive ti on I ce , And great success in the treatment of hemorrhf form, oidal affec lan 8 , the result of which is here published in a brie and v er g r u age intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morming Ad- T,...s N: ' I cd ' r j e n. J OHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. _ a Vcit,b,.,tiot how am physicked, so it he not by the adyenture of n i v il e tii.: advice of a phystcian, who I am sure will pre,cribte no more t e. it tnaY consist with my safety, and need doth require." - Old p ir ps ,. ti - . LIVER PILLS are now very generally 4 4 f 1 "... t 4 i leomn l en ded by the Faculty as the best FAMILY p 7 and ~.‘ 1, a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a b Pi erld ueetual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and a_ the Best il 'ual sl, o f the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose ti: s f , fl i t ll ,l )lt ns are (some ' or all of) these—sick head-ache, giddi %Vl' f ro nee, palpitation of the heart (when arising, as it often iw ° ald IN DIGESTION) pain in the Side and under the ,er bi,,,_ . . i , . 114, d eijr "'"e, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after h. Reti e ', i , s s'ou of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two eft, that t a li '? afford such relief—such ease from every distressing Ai•la Gentle patient is at once surprised and delighted. The medi 'll:e3 or though certain in its benign effects. It contains rio t,f,lati en. araboge ; occasioning no I'iles, nor . any pain in . its it `ne Sk in Pbstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Eruptions c t ,eatly "Lsappear. Taken a few alternate nights, before a voyage, i, t lie, tr„erents soa-sickness. ii, l a Dri et. - 0 .. ur• ARMSTRONG gave his unique prescription .. to the vs ap.,_ : (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, who 'th tit' 4. enti d • . . • _ eo cea . YIN of Liver Complaint, but has been ever since, 1), .1-1 . A sionat use of the Pills, in perfect health. , e r4 „ l 'S," ~'l ' Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG S LIVER ae k i'L a ford , ,; 4 ' ; (l observe that " John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop else 'with 'will, . 3 GII,AVET, IN WHITE . I FTTERS 011 the Stamp, O e nui . " a Tower on aShield of ermine ' and gold. None , e i., he. lelk l 4 3 q . 1 4 all ti Patent medicine venders, in boxes at Is. 11d., 2s. 9d., 'rs eath * es t ", j A tillo an.—Lornbay J. Trencher ~ Boston, United 11 5 . 4 / 1 , 3r i% llat?,„. at i) e le:kson ; Calcuita, Moore, Hicke, and Co., and NI el l G. .. i. and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havan • 1 111 4 . La be; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor Il k ' ; e01 1.,,, D(l% %pan n•--I3utler and Innes, Edinburgh ; the Apothec atikinan..strY, Macleod and Co., and Fraser and Green, 105, 1 1 ; 1 '44; Kil it e _ t ' Gl asgow; the Apothecaries' Company, Greenock; I; z, l ,7,...ek ; Duncan, Dumfries ; Kirkwood, Stirling ; ere m , 4-- ulisli e -", Ki r k ' a nd J. Urquhart, Aberdeen ; J. Spence and wall, &c. 8:c. MISS MITFORD'S NEW ANNUAL. IINDEN'S TABLEUX: or, PICTURF.SQUE SCENES, illustrative of NA TIONAL CHARACTER, BEAUTY, and COSTUME, with large and beautifully-engraved Plates. Edited by MISS MITFORD, Author of ". Our Village," &e. &c. Reg2llv gorgeous—The literature is choice in kind. The little stories. and especially Miss %litford's own contributions, " English Edith " for instance, with her happy loves, and the piquant " Wa ger," are exactly of that light and graceful description v‘hich is most suited to such works as the present."—Tait's Magazine. Imperial 4to, splendidly bound in morocco, 21. 2s. India Proofs, 3/. 35. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. MR. lIORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., t i A NE L OM A X; OR, CRIME AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. By the Author of " Brambletve House," " Reuben Apsley," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *,,,* Orders received by all Booksellers. Now ready, THE AUTHORS OF ENGLAND. Sixteen large and beautiful Plates, engraved in the new bas-relief style, with Biographical and Critical Sketches, By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Author of " Memorials of Mrs. Hemans," &c. &c. This splendid work cansists of Portraits of the most distinguished British Authors, all carefully modelled from life. Each Plate is surrounded by a richly ornamented frame. Royal 4t0., beautifully bound. 1/. lls. " This, for the present season, shall be bur Annual. The plates are exquisitely engraved."—Athenaeum. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., price I/. I Is. 6d. cloth lettered, ARESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY, with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA, SERVIA, HUNGARY, and across the BALKAN. Illustrated by numerous Tinted Lithographic Engravings, from Views of interesting Localities, and with Portraits of illustrious Greeks and Turks, taken by the Author. By FRANCIS NERVE, Esq. " Two lively and entertaining volumes."—Observer. " Abundantly amusing."—Athenaeum. " Abounding with anecdote."—Sun. " The author has the eye of an artist. In describing features, figures, costume, or scenery, he notes characteristic points with skilful distinctness. These qualities have combined to give reality and a certain degree of novelty to his volumes, enabling him to strip off the disguises of life, and look at. things nakedly A homely, John Bull sort of judgment upon subjctcts where we have hitherto had little beside declamation, cant, and a literateur's dressing up for effect." Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, 12mo. Is. sewed, OBSERVATIONS on the PRESERVATION of SIGHT, and HINTS to Spectacle-Wearers; forming a Correct Guide for a Just Selection of Spectacles in aid of the various Defects of Vision, arising either from Malformation, Infir mity, or Weakness of the Organs of Sight. ALEX. ALEXANDER, Practical Optician, by Special Appointment to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen Dowager, &c. &c. Exeter :. W. T. Roberts; and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. THE LATE WILLIAM DANIELL, R.A. THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL. By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. With Twenty-two Engravings, from Drawings by the late WILLIAM DANIEL, R.A. Elegantly bound in morocco, price 21s. ; Or large paper, with Proof Plates, 2/. 12s. 6d. "It is scarcely possible to imagine a more beautiful work. The binding is perfect.' "—Literary Gazette. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. CHURCH REFORM. Nolumus verba Christi mutarier. IP the Apostles were Trinitarians was not the Lord R Jesus Christ—God—and the Holy Spirits their Trinity ? Most certainly no other occurs in their writings. And as certainly no such Trinity can be met with in the records of Orthodoxy It looks very much as if the Apostles were as ignorant of the name of the Father—and of the Son—and of the Holy Ghost—of the Bap tismal Commission, as the orthodox have since their time been fa miliar with it. " The Acts of the Apostles" may be true narrative upon the subject of Baptism after all. THE MARKETS.-(T HIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Nleadow Hay ,X 4 11 to .4:4 15 brew Meadow Hay .• Ye Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay. Oat Straw. .£ I 16 to .L 1 ;8 1 Wheat Straw 1 ;8 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . A:4 5 to ££4 10 Nyw Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 16 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay . 5 0 5 5 Clover Ilay (extra fine l6 0 Generally Oat Straw £ 1 16 •.- E 1 IS I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 WHITECHAPEL. _ Coarse Meadow Hay ..X4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Mea4ow and Rye. grass Hay Clover llay 5 5 6 5 Old Straw £l IS to £2 0 f Wheat Straw .... ...... 2 0 2 2 PitICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at 64,d. TRICE OF e'er Cwt, New English Red Cloversos. 6Qs. 70s OM Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. O'd Ditto Ditto —s —s. —s. New White Clover sss. 60s. 705.1 OW Ditto Ditto —s. .3. —s 1 Nex Trefoil I Is. Ms. Vs. Old Ditto —s. 12s. 16s frefolium 16s IBs. 22s longlish Carraway —s. 4:35. 475. Foreign Ditto —s. 50s. 523 Coriander —s its. 16s. Rapeseed, Engi,:l- fine :per Las PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.)....., East Kent Pockets. •- Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets D:tto Bap Sussex Yearlings Old Olds Old Ditty estirm ---------- PRIC:.:S OF PO ATOES AT SI'ITA I.FIELDS. York lied: ~from vessel) 3/. :Is. to :V 10s. per ton Scotch ltCds ditto . 0 1 10s. t) 3/. tls ditto Kidneys. 0 , Is. to :4. 10s. ditto Jerseys .. '1 Cs. to '3. 55. ditto PRICES 11 OPS.—No• Ii Os. 7/ Os. to 01. N. 31 Ps. 4/. 03.1t0 6! 0 • 6! 11+ 4! 2.. to 5' 10 . 01. Os. 31. 183. to Cl. Os. 01 Os. 3!. los. to 5 . 58. , O/. to. 21 15 , to 3 10 Cl. •e. Ns to 3/ ss. 01. Os. 1 , . es. to 2 iated at 173,0'0/ EEDS.—Nov. 6. I_ _ . rer quarter. St. Foin _ • fte :Ifls 42, Rye Grass oBs 353. 455, raeey Grass s 40s. 45s Linseed, for feeding 4Ss 50s —s. Ditto, for sewing —s. 525. 56 , Ditto, for crushing s 42s ths. Canary .......... 23s 42, 535. Hemp ..... .- . Per Bushel. White Mustard Ss. Mi. Pid. Brown Ditto los. nd. 12; O. Tares 4s 6d ss. 00. t) :17'. 31)!. LEATHER Per 11. d. to d. Horse Hides, German l2 92 --40 f , O .. ...... . ... .a I -- SpVI IS il 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 6f •iS t'2 - English ... - Foreigii Foreign Hiele , ; lO 12 1- - , mall 2O *2l Dressing Hides ..... ....... ... 11 15 . Kips Shaved ... ;2 16 I BALI 7 12 Be.t Saddlers Kilt - . l5 16 , Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded Pi. to 4d per lb more Per lb. - d. Hides. 30 to 4011) each II PRICE OF D OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 394 —Refined, 41'. Qs.—Linseed Oil. NV Os Linseed Oil Cake at. the Mill, 0090 , Ht. 134 —Rape Cake, per ton, .5! Id . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone or Sit% Price of Tallow (:44 stated Ly the TAllaw Mciters) ....... 2,6 d PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sic per 1121 b. Town Tallow 453. 6d. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. lA% Curd —s od Slap Ditto 4 Pd. Graves Melting Stuff' Ditto Rough . s. Ad. CAN I) LES. r the Retail Shops is as follows iferior, Cs. 6.l.—Moulds, cd. discount to ca'h. KEr. --Nov. 6 I'm Ton Walls End Newmarele 22 9 Walls End Northumberland 23 Walls End Bement Walls End Braddyll's Helton 21 6 Walls End Haswell W a lls End lietton Walls End Pcmberton Walls Eu•l Lainkton Walls End Russet's Hettott 24 6 Walls End Stewar 'a Wals End Gordon 1:1 6 Walls End South Durham 23 0 Wars End Tees 2l Ii Blythe ................. Is) 0 I Ctiwpvn 22 0 Last market.., 4 .ay, 2451 PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles ir. Candles, per dozen, '7s. ; nal Simienee per dozen COAL. tIAR. 5. d i Adair's 2l 0 Burdon . • ...... Bute's Tantield Moor 2l 0 1 Chester 11.. in Garestield 0 Ord's . 20 0 las tield Townley Willington 6 ylain Walls End Gosfortli Walls End Heaton Walls End Hilda ................ 0 Walls End Killinlworth Ships arrived siiwel Per 'Fon NEWCASTI.E-UPON.TYNE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 4. We had a good supply of Wheat at our market to-day from the farmers, but a moderate arrival from the coast, and the whole met a free sale at an advance of Is. per quarter on the prices of last Saturday. Inferior samples of Barley were diffi cult to dispose of at last week's rates ; best qualities supported their price ; Oats were in moderate supply, and sold at late prices; the arrivals of Malt being considerable, the sale ruled dull at our quotations; for Rye there was very little enq uir y , and the business transacted was on a very limited scale; Beans and Pease without change; Flour was in fair request, and prices Is. per sack higher. New. Old. Wheat, NorthunAerland...' - Norfolk anti Suffolk rifts. GO Berwick and Scotch 5O, 5....... —1 55'. Foreign Rye, Norf-lk and Suffolk Foreign 3O; 34• , Barley, Malting, Norfolk ,iii.l Suillolk... 33, 37: -- - - s s .• 1 1: 11 Grinding and Feeding •2ls Malt, Nor:blk and Suffolk ','.lg 02: Beans, Small , 375. 395, —a. _s : ..3fla 3g. • Tick a P Sts 3ti ease, White .t — 6 •-•-s. .... s. oats, N G o r r ay umberland, Potatoe ...... 2 — fi s s . . --- 2 S I. oa th . , -------- Feed 24{. r 26 I. 1 ..-•••-• Foreign -s —s —s. , I Flour (per sack) TRIAL BY JURY. The friends of Parliamentary Reform met yesterday at R tdley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Backfriars, to celebrate the forty-third anniversary of the acquittal of Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke, John Thelwali, and others, from the charge of high treason, preferred against them, in 1791, by the Government of Mr. Pitt. About 200 gentlemen sat down to dinner. Mr. C. BULLER, M.P., in the Chair. After the usual loyal and pat , :ol'e toasts ha I ten d's posed of, The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Gentlemen, I have now to propose to you " Her Majesty's Ministers ;" a toast which I think you will drink with the greatest satisfaction, be cause their names are coupled with a hope that they will cordially co-operate with us in the steady advancement of reform ; for it was never more necessary thus to combine measures with the names of men than now, when the con tinuance of a reforming Ministry depends entirely on the wisdom and vigour of the policy which it must shortly develope to the country. By this alone shall we maintain that union among Reformers which we all desire, but which we shall not secure by merely de siring. For that union, which implies a general and zealous co-operation for all common objects, a cheerful abandonment of every individual opinion which may inter fere with those common objects, is not to be secured by exhortations to union, and demonstrations of its expediency, but must be commended by such a policy on the part of Ministers as shall compel Reformers of every shade to unite in a common effort to obtain some substantial, and at the same time attainable reform. I have never known Reformers', so unreasonable as to refuse to unite their ener gies for any attainable good, however small it might appear to many of them. I know that there are those among the weak and insincere admirers of the Ministry who, judging from the general ill-success of the Liberal party at the last election, and more particularly from the defeat which three or four very distinguished Radicals experienced in parti cular localities, have come to the conclusion that the country is opposed to thorough reforms, and that it is the interest of Ministers to adopt what they are pleased to call a Conservative policy. I read the lesson of the late gene ral elections very differently. I see that, in spite of our being deprived of a fea most eminent and valuable men, the number of thorough Reformers has suffered no dimi nution. I know that the number of the Tory opposition are increased. I say, then, that on that account also— in order to render that numerically powerful opposition morally powerless—in order to prevent it from speedily clearing the trifling distance that separates it from an abso lute majority in both Houses—it is more than ever necessary for Ministers to abandon the do-nothing policy which is the real strength of their opponents, and to link their official existence with measures so popular and so practicable that the country may really think it worth its while to keep them in office. It is not my wish to urge Ministers forward, as the cant phrase is, too fast. Ido not call on them to pro pose reforms for which the country is not ripe, or to at tempt to carry measures offensive to the feelings of a large and sincere minority. I tun not one of those who divide the whole country into two parties, and think that the wishes of all from whom I differ shuuld be recklessly disre• garded. Useless as 1 think it to attempt conciliating the old and leading Tories, the systematic supporters of existing abuses and opponents of popular power and representative Government, my experience of the late elections has con vinced me that the present strength of their party consists in the temporary support which it has derived from men who act with them only from passing causes—of men who were Reformers, and are in the main Reformers still, who supported the Reform Bill, who stand by the Reform Bill still, who wish to have it perfected, and wish for most of its l eg i t i ma t e consequences — o f men w h o agree with us in desiring the removal of aristocratic abuses— (Hear hear)—and, above all, who agree with us in a de termination to extend instead of surrendering the political power which the people have lately obtained, but who have been drawn into a temporary union with the Tories either by their prejudices on the one or two points on which the present Ministry takes its stand, or by the utter indiffe rence produced by the want of definite, practicable, and generally interesting objects of exertion. These are men whom we ought to conciliate—whom, if we wish for suc cess, we must alienate from our opponents ; and I think that the great good fortune of Ministers is, that the very policy which would encourage their present supporters is pre cisely that which would conciliate the greatest number of their present opponents. Do not suppose that I mean to de preciate the really reforming policy, with regard to certain Church questions, on which the Ministry has taken its stand : 1 rejoice that it has boldly encountered the Tories on these points ; but I think it imprudent to have en countered them on these points alone. We ask nothing but the keeping of the promise of the Reform Bill ; we ask to have the franchise simplified, equalised, unfettered, and consequently extended : above all, we ask to have it pro tected. This is asking no wild ehange ; this is urging no dangerous course. I know not what prejudices or what secret understandings have hitherto prevented Ministers from cooperating with us on this point. I believe that extensive and well prepared measures of practical Reform, instead of being effectually thwarted by the 'Tories in either House, would daunt their opposition ; and that the more sensible the inroads made by them upon aristocratic ino nopoly, the larger would be the number who would feel themselves interested in carrying them into effect. What Tory opposition could thwart Ministers in the revision of the pension list, or compel them to keep up the extravagance of the civil list? What opposi sition could defeat a Ministry in an attempt at real re trenchment, or in such a reform of our military and naval establishments as would elevate the private soldier and sailor, and make promotion the reward of merit and service, not the privilege of birth ? or in such a Law Reform as would simplify and humanize our law, and bring sound jus tice cheap to every man's door? or in such a Church Re form as would make the Church that poor man's Church, of which it is now but a mockery, and apply the ample funds of the Establishment to the wants of the working Clergy, not to the waste of aristocratic drones ? That there is now no secret difficulty in the way of a popular policy from the antipathies and fears of the Crown we are assured ; and if there be any arising from the prejudices, the timidity, or the intrigues of individuals, Lord Melbourne must free himself from them. And it is in the confident expectation that such is the course which the leaders of the Ministry will adopt that I propose " Her Majesty's Minis ters," Se.—The health was drunk with nine times nine, and loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN next rose to give the toast of " Purity of Trial by Jury."—This toast was also drunk with nine times nine. The CHAIRMAN called u i ,on them to fill a bumper to " The healths of the three Juries who in 1794 acquitted Tilomas Hardy, John Horne Took and John Thelwall, of the charge of high treason."—(Load cheers.)—The toast was drank with nine times nine. Mr. D. W. HARVEY, M.P., rose to propose the next toast, and was received with loud applause. The toast he had the honour of proposing was, The Memory of the twelve gentlemen who were charged with high treason in the year 1794, and who were so ho ourahly acquitted." Eight of these gentlemen he had had the honour of know ing personally, and three of them were his most intimate friends.—(l4oo(l cheers.) He had the pride and pleasure of reckoning amongst his intimate friends the kind and vir tuous Hardy—(Loud cheers) —the pious and learned Jere miah Joyce, and that ardent and honest Reformer John Tnelwall.—(Loud cheers.) He would test the sincerity of the men of the present times, and of the present Govern tnent, by the measures which these illustrious patriots sup ported. If he might be allowed to suggest it, he would say that the people ought to make up their minds at the present juncture of affairs as to two, or at most three, great measures, laying aside every thing else, and devoting their attention exclusively to the attainment of those mea sures. They should demand a comprehensive reform of the Reform Act, which would embrace the three great cardi nal points of Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and protection from intimidation and corruption by the Bat let.—(Loud cheers.) He wished it to be announced that he did not mean to allow a week of the approaching session to pass without giving notice of his intention, if the Go vernment did not anticipate him, of bringing in a Bill which should embrace these three points.—(Cheers.) The toast was drunk in solemn silence, Mr. GALLOWAY had the greatest e eeeeeeee in proposing the toast which had been committed to his care, because he felt convinced that the men whose health he would pro pose were most influential in bringing forward the principle of Reform. It wit: highly gratifying to him to see so many friends of Reform assembled upon such an interesting occa sion, and that the meeting was presided over by a gentle• man of great sense and ability. flis services in Parliament acre of a high etaracter ; he never appealed to the passions, but to the judgment of his h earers . H e enterta i ne d f or th a t gentleman the greatest respect. Ile was also happy to sop 4p4tliQr veteran in the cause of Reform. Ile thought that the cause of Itel - ami was greatly indebted to the exer tions of Mr. Harvey. He felt happy to recognise in that assembly several members of the Corresponding Society, which at one time reckoned 80,000 members. It was a consolation to think, that although now they had passed away, that they had not laboured in vain. Although he bad always been an ardent Reformer, and never without hope, he still would say, that he never expected that the people would have been enabled to overcome a boroughtnongcring Parlia ment without a revolution ; he thought the people hal every thing to expect. They had a new reign. The Court was is their favour—hitherto it was ag tinst them ; and he hoped the people would take advantage of the favourable opinions of the Court for their own advantage. He was happy to see the sons and grandsons present of those who had in:tituted that Society. He had been hialself never absent on any occasion but when he had been imprisoned by Mr. Pitt. He had lately been absent in a distant country ; but had hastened his return in order to attend that meeting.— (Chsers.) He was never more happy than in the com-• puny of his political friends. He was originally in favour of Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage ; but he was willing to yield to circumstances, and to be content with less extensive measures, until the people were pre pared for them by education. Ile was favourable to the present Government, because the most honest they ever had. He concluded by proposing " The memory of the Corresponding Society." Mr. BECKWITH explained the objects of the Correspond ing Society. Major REVEL proposed " The memory of the Scotch Reformers," which was drunk with great applause. Mr. PRITCHARD, in an able speech, then proposed " The -Liberty of the Press" which received the usual honours. The EDITOR of the - Ifornieg Advertiser having been loudly called upon to acknowledge the toast, said, that after the interesting and eloquent speeches which they hid heard, a long speech from him was not neces indeed, he was not aware that he should have any - occasion to occupy their attention, especially as there were so many gentlemen present who were not only more accustomed, but infinitely more able, to perform the duty which he had been so unexpectedly required to fulfil. He, howevre, could not hesitate to acknowledge the very handsome manner in which the toast had been honoured. He was glad that they rendered due acknowledgment to - the Press, for it was not only a powerful engine, but it was the power that, more than any Administration, any Queen, or any other authority, , •ouhl and did promote the cause of the people.—(Cheers.) Be it, however, always borne in mind that the Liberal press had done its duty towards the Go vernment, not with the view of supporting any particular Administration, but from a sense of duty towards the peo ple, and from conviction of the absolute necessity of the re form measures and liberal policy heretofore and still urged upon the Administration. He expressed this opinion as one of the people—not as a member of the Press. It was however, ennecessary to say another word on the subject, after the forcible manner in which the toast had been pro posed by that excellent member of the Common Council— (Mr. Pritchard)—whose individual exertion§ had done so much to effect the reform that had been achieved in the corporation of London. He would content himself with proposing the health of a man who deserved the heartiest thanks and the warmest applause that they could bestow on any one among them—he meant that of Mr. Galloway.— (Loud cheers.) He was one who had suffered greatly in purse and person. He was one of the honest and consis tent association whose exertions and memories they were that day met to commemorate. He still retained the principles for which he struggled forty-four years ago, whether it was on the question of the Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, or the elective franchise.—(Hear.) With re spect to the measures required, he agreed with the Hon. Member for Southwark (Mr. D. W. Harvey) that they were requisite ; but he differed from him as to the pro portion of blame attachable to the Ministers because they were not brought forward by the Administration, and car ried. Except the people demanded the measures, except they were to " rise," as it were, to enforce them, he knew not how any Administration could be blamed.—(Hear.) If the people strengthen the hands of the Government, as the Administration had before been strengthened—if their voice were heard by means of petitions and otherwise, then they would be justified in demanding measures, and com plaining if the Administration did not second the efforts of the people.—(Hear, hear.) He knew well, perhaps few persons knew better, that the Ministers had not had the power to promote those measures which were absolutely requisite, because the people had not adequately stepped forward in support of those principles and mea sures which the millions nevertheless admitted to be re quired.—(Hear, hear.) There was infinitely more fault to be found witlethe people than with the Administration. —( Hear, hear, hear.) But for the apathetic conduct of the people could the Pitt system of imprisonment and violations of the Constitution have lasted so long ? Thank God, however, the people were now better educated, and more fully understood their rights, so that he calculated that there would be a daily increasing conviction of the ne cessity of strenuously supporting the Administration, if the people desire their work to be done, and well.—( Hear.) He had to propose the health of Mr. Galloway, who, he be lieved, was the only survivor of those who were imprisoned in 1794, who had never abandoned his principles, or retro graded- in his political conduct, and who, in private life, had ever conducted himself in the most honourable and upright manner. That worthy man has also ever been a warm and steady friend of the Press. With these sentiments respecting that excellent man, he had great pleasure in pro posing the health of Mr. Galloway, which was most enthu siastically honoured. GALLOWAY felt most grateful for the very flattering manner with which they had received the mention of his name, and particularly for the manner in which his health had been proposed—namely, by one to whom the Re formers were greatly indebted. When it was recollected that that gentleman edited a paper, the Morning Ad vertiser, which had far more readers than any other daily journal, they must admit how valuable it had been, and was, to have that medium in such honest and able hands.—(Loud cheers.) By his magnanimity and perseverance, that gentleman had established for the paper a character which no other daily paper could He, therefore, hesitated not to repeat th a t the ca e u g seo l. of Reform was greatly indebted to the Editor of the Morning Advertiser.—( Hear, hear.) Ile wished that gentleman had concluded his speech with acknowledging the toast regarding the liberty of the Press, instead of call ing him (Mr. Galloway) upon his legs ; but, after what had been said and done, he might be excused fur repeating that when he commenced his political career the course he bad pursued resulted from his own honest convictions, and they had prompted him forward, and cheered him amidst diffi culties or opposition, more powerfully than could any other power.—( Hear, hear.) Ile felt great consolation in know ing that others approved his course ; but the cons iction felt forty-four years ego, and still retained, that as a member of the London Corresponding Society he was doing his duty towards the whole people, and not supporting a party or a faction, had been and wali, he might say, his sole impell ing motive. And if he indulged in Radicalism forty-four years ago, he was now a more decided Radical if possi ble, and from conviction. It had been hinted that the Government had disappointed the London Corresponding Society ; but if the Administration had not done all that the existing members of such Society wished, he thought, recollecting the times which they had lived, and the power with which any Liberal Administration had to con tend, that they' were indebted to any Ministers who had done anything towards working out, however little it was, the principles advocated by that Society.—(Hear, hear.) He therefore, for one, would not turn his back on the Mi nisters because they had not done all that the Lon lon Cor responding Society wished to see realised.—(Hear.) They had begun the work, and he expected that education would do more. The R e f ormers o f 1794 did somet hi ng aga i ns t the Tories, but no t so muc h as t h e T or i es were d o i ng against the Liberals, and yet how different was the treat ment. The Reformers were bastiled, persecuted, " ex ported"—(A laugh)—transported he meant ; but now that the power had somewhat changed hands as well as charac ters, the Tories were not persecuted.—(Great cheering and laughter.) The present Government and the people could carry on the warfare without promoting prosecu tions for diff erences o f op i n i on. —(H ear, h ear .) T o him that was a proud day, for now they could assert their rights without the fear of that system of outrageous efforts to destroy the individuals who endeavoured to promote the public cause.—(Cheers.) It certainly was true that he had antlered mob for the cause—few men had suf fered more —yet so strong was the conviction of duty with him ever, that he had never shrunk from the per formance of it under any circumstances, however threaten ing might be th e diff icu l t i es . It was a f avour it e senti ment with the London Corresponding Society that. `i the people had no hie Lilt jp themselves and lie would now repeat that b e shoeld have increased hope if the peop!e would only betake themselves to the management of their own affairs ; no parties were so competent, none could do it better.—(Cheers.) As to the Administration, so long as he saw them evincing predilections for the people, and re collecting what Goy:pi - putt - I the OtiOry had e'rldur'ed for 'pay premus years, he would not yet despair of them, if they were properly supported by the people.—(Cheers.) Mr, JOSEPH PALKES unexpectedly and reluctantly ruse Ia; the substitute of Mr. Villi ers , the Hon. Member for Wolverhampton, to propose a toast, requested to represent Mr. Villiers, whom an accident prevented from being Are s nit. The Chairman, his friend Mr. Buller, had requested him to propose the toast of " Vote by Ballot, Extension of the Suffrage, and a Repeal of the Septennial Act." He would make no apology for the proposal of this toast, but a justification was necess.:.ry from the recent circumstance of a speech of Lord Ehrington, at a Devon public meeting The Noble Viscount, reported in the journals (,f that day had expressed doubts of the efficacy of the mode of secret voting, but had further stated opinions on the finality of the measures of Parliamentary Rofortn of 1832 which ap• peered to him irreconcilable with the principles of the Libe ral party, and at variance 'with the principles of the present Administration.—(Loud cheers.) He had the greatest re spect for the Noble Lord, and, he might lie allowed to say, a personal regard for him. The Noble Viscount had passed a long public life of integrity and disinterested ser vice as a popular representative. No one could attribute in sincerity or sinister interest to that Noble Lord, who stea dily, in the worst of times, adhered to the popular cause. But Lord Ebrington had pronounced the Iteferm Bills a final amendment of the representative system, and that the honour of its promoters was pledged to its pertain . nency as an unalterable amendment of the constitution of the House of Commons. The meeting would allow him to examine the foundations of this position 'of the Noble Lord. He (Mr. Parkes) wholly denied the finality of the mea sure. The two great political parties of the State had ex changed positions, if the Noble Lord were correct. Sir Robert Peel, in his address to his Tamworth constituents declared himself for the integrity of the Reform Bill, and demanded that no further alterations in the popular branch of the Legislature should be made. The cry of the Tories now was, " the whole bill, and nothing but the bill." This was the echo of the Reformers in 1831. And why had the Tories adopted it ? Because in fact the Reform Bills, as finally passed, were not the measures of the Whig adminis tration, but the mutilations of their Tory opponents. The bills as framed and proposed to Parliament:in the spring of 1831, were not the bills which received the coerced consent of the Lords and the sanction of the Crown in 1331 What contract did the people ratify in either year that they would accept as final the amendment of the representation then effected ? The nation made no such bargain. For half a century preceding they bad demanded a real representation. The persecuted men they that day met to celebrate had asked more than the short measure of the It...forrn Bills. In 1830, on the formation of the Ministry of Earl Grey, public opinion, in all the great meetings throughout the country, claimed triennial Parliaments, Household Suf frage, and vote by . .B.allot. The ten-pound franchise was the unexpected proposition of the Ministry, and the people widely advocated the Government scheme of Parliamen tary Reform ? But who ever accepted it in full of all demands? What Ministry, what temporary House of Commons, could bind a nation, or sign for a people an irreversible contract such as Lord Ebrington stated to exist?—(Loud -cheers.) He denied wholly the existence or obligation of such a bargain.—(Cheers.) Lord John Russell had himself last session supposed the virtual abrogation of the rate-paying clauses, by proposing in lieu of April the preceding October for the payment of rates, and the effect of which would be to increase the numbers of the constituency. That would be an organic change of the existing representation, if eventually carried ; and therefore he could not believe that the Ministry of Lord Melbourne was opposed to alterations of the Reform Bills.—(Hear ; hear, and cheers.). Further, Lord John Russell in 1831 had declared the principle of the Re form Bills to be founded on the disfranchisement of all boroughs under a constituency of 300 electors. Lord John Russell had further distinctly left the question of the dura tion of Parliaments for future discussion. Now, what was the state of the existing electoral system ? Many boroughs retaining one and two representatives were still a disgrace to the Legislature. He would only instance one, the bo-• rough of Harwich, which did not enrol one hundred and fifty electors on its register, which returned the same num ber of represehtatives to Parliament as Southwark.—(Loud cries of " Shame !"). Was this the final system upheld by Lord Ebrington, as eternal—was the coercion, intimida tiou, and unparalleled corruption during the recent general election to remain unchecked and uncured--were they to be told that so far as th.: Reform Bill, and no farther, the people should secure their inalienable and constitutional rights—that the electoral system ought not, could not, and should not, be further radically reformed?—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Parkes) did not say that the Ballot would effect a perfect cure of all these flagrant imperfections, be cause applied to the existing system it was not a complete remedy. The only specious objections to secret voting were its insufficiency, as applied to the present constitution of the House of Commons. But Reformers proposed the Ballot with other remedies—they advocated an assimilation of the constituencies to an increased and mean number, a simpler and extended franchise, a limited and definite dura tion of the Legislative Assembly.—(Loud cheering.) 'He hoped that Ministers would apply a remedy to those glaring abuses, and that LorJEbrington would review his opinions. He proposed the toast allotted to him, of—" Vote by Ballot, Extension of the Suffrage, and a Repeal of the Septennial Act."—( Loud cheering.) " The Liberty of the Press," " Civil and Religious Li berty," and " T he health of Mr. O'Connell, and Justice to Ireland," were severally drunk with great applause. The company did not separate till a late hour. FLINTSHIRE REFORM MEETING. HOLYWELL, SATURDAY.—Last night the Reformers of this County entertained the Hon. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn, their late Representative, at a public dinner at the 'White horse Inn, in this town. About 120 gentlemen were ex pected ; but, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, the rain pouring down without intermission the whole (lay, gentlemen exceeding in number 200 arrived and secured tickets, and consequently other tables were found necessary, and the division of the company into several apartments ; and after dinner the whole were closely placed together in the large apartment occupied by the principal guests, and not even a corner of standing-room was left without an occupant. The Chair was occupied by F. R. Pryce, Esq., of Bry-y-pys, and the Vice-chair by Major Jones, of Wepre. After the usual loyal toasts, the CHAIRMAN, in a bri(if speech, proposed the health of the " Honourable E.. M. L. Mostyn, their late Member," expressing a hope that he would soon again occupy the scat which he hid so long occupied so worthily. The toast was received with the most enthusiastic cheering. The Hun. E. M. L. MOSTYN rose, evidently much affected, and, after thanking them for his kind reception, said—l have been reviled, maligned, and denounced as an infidel, atheist, and the associate of the most immoral cha racters. I allude to the conduct of the clergy in this county ; and when I consider their unscrupulous and in le licate conduct, and when I Clad some of those who promised neutrality my most active opponents, I ea mot help again looking at my analysis, where I find that 60 were regis tered, 12 of whom did not exercise their franchise, but of the remaining 4§ that voted, 39 voted against, and but nine for me. Now I ask what caused this extraordinary and irreconcileibic disproportion of these reverend func tionaries ? Do thay wish to perpetuate the abuses in Church and State ?—(Yes.) Do they possess superhuman foresight, or was it the magical effect of an episcopal whis per ?—(Laug'..tlr.) I hope the time is not far distant when those funkionaries will consider the wishes and the feeling; of their. flocks ; and that it will not be said of them Whose end is destruction, whose glory is their shame, whose God is their belly." Gentlemen, having been born and educated in this . county, I freely admit that I am am bitious to serve you. I am free to confess that I aspire again to be your representative—[Here the company rose and gave three rounds of enthusiastic cheers.] But if a more fitting candidate can be found, I shall willingly with draw my pretensions.—( No, no.) The CHAIRMAN next gave " Lord Melbourne and her Majesty's Ministers"—(Great applause)—" The Liberal Bishops, and the Clergy of the United Kingdom ;" " The Army and Navy ;" " The Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Marquis of West Minster ;" and " Lord Dinor ben," in a eulogistic speech.—(Great cheering.) • • Lord DiNonBE'N rose, and was, received with renewed checrihg. Wh en he could be heard, he said—Mr. Presi dent, when I cast my eyes around me, and see the re spectable and intelligent audience -that I have now the honour to address, I cannot but ask;why my Hon. Ft lend does not represent you now ?' To his seal and. assiduity and attentinn to the business of the county I can bear tes timony, and I believe that testimony will be confirmcd by men of all parties.—( Hear, hear.) There may be others amongst you, gentlemen, that can account for this better than I can, and who are better acquainted with that pro digality of purse aqd pronlso, and of the intimidation of %.Yhioh, have been used to stifle the public voice. I Relieve they have been very actively employed on a late occasion throughout the kingdom, and I have been tnld that they were not inactive in our own county. I have heard of bankers' accounts being withdrawn.—(Laughter.) I have heard of honest tradesmen boing threatened with loss of custom—(Hear, hear)—and of farmers wit): the !oss of their farms—the object of their industry and the support of their fernilies.—( Applause.) Nay, still fur ther, I hate hear.l of party zeal chilling the impulses of charity—(Great applause)—but such practices, I care not by what party practised, I believe to be in contravention of the laws of the land ; they are certainly in violation of the first principles of the Constitution, and they ought not, they cannot be long tolerated.—(Great cheering.) A war against public opinion, gentlemen, must tetimately tud in defeat ; and I will tell tl:e Conservativc-..Conservatirce of Tory principles, because alone of those are tbr y consent, the—that they will in vain attempt to put down opinion by force ; and if they have constrained their depend , n't to violate their promises, and act against their conscionee& and their feelings, they will have established a short l'Yzd au• thcrity upon the destructi on o r honesty (Applause.) Sirs, the right of franchise ha been held by some to be a :privilege ; by o:here it has hero held to be a duty. Ibe fete it to he both nee nod the ether,---tHear, hear.) A privilege to Stiptinrt toir Own, and a duty t 4 guard and protect the eights and liberties of our cotintry. —(Appi :use.) Itit, Sirs, if this right is to be exercised only at the bidding of ano th er , you are not free agents—there is n o expression of public opinion ; - your voice is but the type of servility—the echo of nn oligarchy.—(Applause.) Corruption, Sirs, has been too strong for the Legislature, things have been brought to a pass that loudly calls for reformation.—( Loud applause.) But where is the re medy for the wrongs of tt hich we complain ?—(Hear, bear.) I cannot find it. The weak must be protected against the oppressions of the powerful—( Hear, hear)—and lam com pelled to join the ranks of those who seek for that protec tion in the laht —(On the Venerable Nobleman making this declaration the a h&c company simultaneously rose and gave three rounds of hearty cheers, which were succeeeded by clapping of hinds and long-countinued plaudits.) I wculd (continued his Lordship) couple thet with the household franchise.—(Hear, hear.) Of household franchise I have always been a warm friend, but I confess that I have been a late and perhaps reluctant convert to the ballot.—(Hear, hear.) But though late and reluctant, I assure you I shall not be the less zealous advoeate.—( Hear, hear, hear.) But you oil remember that the subject is one of paramount importance. The question resolves itself into this, our representative system to recede to a state worse than that in which it was before the passing of the Reform Bill, or are we to realize the benefits intended for us by that Pill ? —(Applause.) Gentlemen, I thank you for your indulgence, and perhaps I may here conclude.--(N o , no ; go on.) Well, Gentlemen, then 'perhaps the various accusations lavished upon us by Tory orators at Tory gatherings may require a few observations in self-defence. Sirs, we are called levellers and rash innovators, and we are accused of a settled design to overturn the best institutions of the country. Gentlemen, I deny the charge.—(Hear, hear.) We seek only, and by constitutional means, through a fair, full, and freely-chosen representation, to re store where time has corrupted the institutions of the Constitution, and to adapt them more to the al - .ered circumstances and the advanced intelligence and civili zation of the people.—(Great applause.) Progression Sirs ; is the very nature of the Constitution ; and I would ask the Tories at what period of our history it stopped ? I would ask them what was their period if excellence ? (Hear.) The great principles of freedom, it is true, are of an old date ; but the practical application of them to the wants of society has been the slow and gradual growth of time.---( Hear.) There are great difficulties to over comethe opposition is strong, but the giant power of the people will overcome all that resists it. But you must not be idle and paisive spectators ; every man must act as though the success of the cause depended on his owls exer tions.--(Great applause.) Don't disguise it from your selves that the Tories are strong, and powerful, and active. They have but one object—their power is in their union;. let your union be equally complete. Remember, that it is much better to concede something to those that agree with you in the main, than to throw power into the hands of those who disagree with you altogether.— (Great applause.) Sirs, we cannot obtain all we wish at once. It is better to follow than to run before the temper of the times ; and beware how you lose, by grasp ing at what is not attainable, that which is attainable.-- ( Hear, hear.) Sirs, we are said to be en. :I's of the Church. We are stigmatized as athiests, deists, unitarians, sectarians, and, to crown the climax of all an d eac h , we are called Papists. —(Laughter.) Sirs, I know no athiests ; Ido not believe there is a c l ass so i rrational. And as to the Dis senters, of all classes, from the Church, I would speak of them with respect and deference : they number amongst their teachers rnen.of learning and talent, of irreproachable character and blameless lives ; and I know of no sect that teaches immorality or countenances vice.—(Applause.) We all worship the same Deity, and read his laws in the same book. The cry of "No Popery" in the nineteenth century T. I ask, is it decent, is it Christianlike, to decry a religion which, after all, is the religion of two-thirds of ci vilised Europe ? In thiseountry the cry of "No Popery" entry be raised without danger, and with impunity.— ( Hear.) Bat it may not he so to your fellow Pro testants in Ireland, for the Catholics may be exasperated to retaliate with the cry of "No Protestant." I believe in our day, if the Church Establishment is brought to peril, it will only be by the indiscretion of the Clergy. After again thanking them for the honour done him, the Noble Lord resumed his seat amidst the most enthusiastic plaudits, and the company again rose and loudly cheered for several minutes. " The health of Mr. Stanley, M.P.," succeeded. Mr. STANLEY also replied, and in the course of his speech alluded to the accusations of the Tories that the Whigs are void of religion and of attachment to the best institu tions of the country. He canvassed the claim of exclusive loyalty of the men that, could counsel our youthful Queen to estrange herself from seve.: millions of her people —a Queen who was not the Sovereign of a party, but the ruler of Protestant and Catholic, high and low, rich and poor, and who wished to rule in the affections of her people by re dressing their wrongs. He also questioned the title to ex. elusive religion of the party that etinced their religion only by their anxiety to preserve Church abuses.—(Hear.) There was one other subject to which he would allude. Ably, indeed, had the right of franchise been expounded : the franchise was not granted for their own individual be nefit—it was not g ranted them th a t th e y m i g ht ren d er i t up to their landlords and employers ; but it was given to them for the service of the nation, because it was supposed that they were independent, and that they would exercise it for the good of all—for those who were not so fortunate as themselves in possessing that right. But tk a t f ranc hi se must be protected. Ile had hitherto, by the only vote he had an opportunity of giving on the subject, given it against the ballot. He was not then prepared to say that Ile would support it ; but so many circumstances had now come to light, so many instances had been seen of gross oppression and tyranny, that he felt he should be doing wrong to those to whom the franchise was granted if he withheld from them the means of using it freely. A great variety of toasts were afterwards drunk, and se veral gentlemen delivered interesting speeches, declaring at the same time their conversion to the ballot ; and the meet ing, which was of a most animating description, was conti nued until a late hour. A burglary of a serious nature was perpetrated at Brockford, Li 'Suffolk, on Thurs.luy night last. Some thieves entered the house of Mr. Tobias Rcvett, and stole from out of his bed-room cash, in notes and sovereigns, amount ing to 7001. The robbery was eXected without awakening Mr. Revett, who is an old gentlemni, very deaf and in firm ; and kladder was found beneath his bed-room window, which was generally listened with a piece of string. Sus picion attaches to a man-servant and a female residing in the house, who have been taken into custody.—Sufulk Chronicle. On Thursday, as a young man named Shepherd was sharpening some instruments at the grindstone of the Lane-end Ironworks at Lampleugh, in consequence of the rapidity with which the steam-engine was going, the stone became extremely hot, and exploded with a loud noise. The pieces of the stone were carried with great force against the head of Shepherd, the back of which was fright fully fractured, and the unfortunate man killed on the spot. Another large piece of stone struck the wall,. and carried away the gable-end of the budding.—Cumberland Packet. MEDICAL MODERATION.—We have seen some persons arriving from Paris, who mention a very strange circumstance, which much occupies the attention of the higher, and especially the English, circles of that capital. A Noble and very lady, the daughter of a Noble Duke, who had long been suffering severely in health, would appear to have derived great benefit from the advice of two medical men practising at Paris, though not French men. The lady's husband, deeming that I,oool.—some say I,2ool.—would be, as it VMS, a handsome acknowledg ment of the services rendered by the two doctors, ten dered the sum, with every expi essiou of gratitude and courtesy ; when, to his great surprise, it was indignantly rejected, and the extravagant claim of 400,000 francs was put forth. We shall abstain from mentioning some other circumstances connected ‘iith this pretension, which render it one unheard of in the annals of the faculty, as, although they were very generally rumoured at Paris, when our in formant left, they have net been related to us in so positive a n►a►mer. On Monday night last,- an aged female, named Biekerilike, who, v.ith her husband, resided at Bridgehall Fold, near Bury, was buret to death. Her husband is frequently troubled with fits, and she had been up stairs, and seen hi m sa f e ly in bed, and, when discovered, was kneeling beside a chair, near the fire, the whole of her clothes burnt from her person, and the body scorched al— most to a cinder. The . poor creatu re , it i s nee dl ess to say, was qu•te dead when discovered.--Bolt o n Chronicle. TO ,„ ---- CHEAP PRIVATE: FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. U nEAp WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. 243. Sint Wine, f rom the wood 30s. ld ditto, ditto 28s. '-eood crusted ditto 345. S • 1 , upe nor old ditto er Y curiou s o f th e mos t ce l e b r ated vintages 4os. and 465. v b fnle old crus t e d ditt o i n p i n t s an d h a lf pints "ilasdeu, first qua lit y 23 3. Go od stout Wine S l4s. lift te She rry fl avour 17 s . ..,, , IPeri or ditto, very fine 'enuitte Pontac, excellent 20s. ver y Good SHERRIES. e 225. t xc 1 , lent ditto, pale or brown. 2Bs. v i ne old di tto, straw coloured... iv e tY sup er i or ditto4os. 245. ,garn sala, first quality 345. 40s. 2 e old Rota Tent rd Lisbon and 3fountain 345. vi,nellas, excellent 343. o,e,st India 'Madeira 525. 58s. otgEast India ditto, very fine ',?.,parklioz Ch m 9 ' ' 6os. 703. "Ireta - a --- a ' n " . .... 545. 58s. 70s. A 1....a . 1:g . ; . .A .. s . s;:i;e:r . ti .Of . VV - in .. e . s . . a . 11; ''''' on Draught. Ebl SPIRITS. GALLON. i fC y Rectified Spirit of Wine ilttlish Gin, of th e fi rs t qua lity Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. ' !,uuls's cel e b rate d Old Tom lO s . 6d. , i,ne Best Cold Jamaica Rum - 12.. Od. 13s. 4d. it,Yonod Fr enc h B ran d y °4 5 . Od. 11. Z be st Old Ditt o, very exce ll ent 0 6s. 6d. I rish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from l'_ the Still ... l's Od. 16s. Od. ~.tent B randy lBs. Od. ~,li•tontetle°ldhaltmuml°s. 6d. Sh tk rnlo Atiow ea _., h ampers, c., INT _ _, Alien returned. to be paid for en delivery, and the amount rOit,! "erders from the Country can be attended to without a Re 'Atte . W. Nn * MOULS, 8, HIGH-STREET, NE WINGTON-BUTTS.