The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-17 00:00:00

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( ' 4 , 41 01 v , fß't ''' " 1- '' - .. t _ ..,. , •-)''- $ VA, 1- ,- \a..= 76 HE POL ISH \ REFUGEES NOT TPAR TICIPATING in the GOVERNMENT'S GRANT.- -the lateraiy Association of the Friends of Poland, how ever reluctant at a period when there are so many calls on the gene reduced of the benevolent to add to the number, finding themselves educed tot he alternative either of seeing these brave men actually PPerish before their eyes, or of renewing their appeals to the publie, .!8 not hesitate once more to urge upon them the miserable con. "mon of these unfortunate refugees. Subscripti ons rece i ve d : Airs. Suth er land . £2s 0 0 Ar morer Donkin, Esq of Newcastle-o n -Ty ne ... 5 0 0 C. F. Creseigny, Esq . . , 1 0 OA. Yates, Esq I 0 0 Rev. T. Wi llson Dr. H ar d wick 3 3 0 0 Lord Vern; - • - , : , ‘ 1 . ,• • ~ . . s .. ,_~_ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1837. No. 13,939. PRICE sd. _ i0n...... ..... ........ Lord Brougham a n d V aux 10 0 0 W • S., per Co c k s an d Bi ddulph 1 0 0 Edw a T. r , j d un E ., v- Next week will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo , with vignettes. Q, KETCHES IN THE PYRENEES. kJ By the Author of " Slight Reminiscences of the Rhine," " The Gossip's Week," &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. QTEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA, VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS:— GREAT MEETING OF THE COUNTY AND CITY OF DUBLIN. 1 1 0 , WM. Beckford, Esq. , 26 Finsbury Ci r c us Francis Barnard, Esq 510 0 0 Hon. M 0 o rs. Si ng l eton Hon. Mrs. Singleton, collected in small sums John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. lO 0 0 Admi C. T., per Sir Lord Dudley St uart lO 0 0 ralGeorge and Lady Martin . 5 0 0 Subscrip t i ons are received at the chambers of th e Association ; b V Messrs. C outts and Co., Strand ; Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Ch° by aring - cross • S m ith , P ayne, and Co., King William-street ; and a__ ._........_eL j_____., of the Ed . to f the public press. DON JUAN, of 933 ton s and 3 2 6 horse power; TAGUS, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; BRAG ANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; The PENINSULA, Branch Vessel, plies between Cadiz and Seville. The IBERIA, R. D. MIDDLETON, Commander, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on SATURDAY, May 20, at Twelve o'clock Noon, and from FA LNIOUT H, o■ MONDAY, May 22, for the above Ports, returning by the same route. Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, t. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ( From the Pilot.) Lately published. THE CONFESSIONS of an ELDERLY GENTLEMAN. Edited by the COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON. With Six Plates, from Drawings made expressly for the work, By E. T. PARRIS, being Portraits of his Six Loves. Post Bvo. price 14s. " There is an exceeding charm in all the produce of Lady Bles sington's pen. All she writes is attractive and popular A higher moral lesson has never been taught in a book.—John Bull. London : Longman, Rers, Orme, and Co. MARQUEES, TENTS, FLAGS, and RICK-CLOTHS. BENJAMIN EDGINGTONT, 2, Duke -street, London-bridge, begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry, he has prepared for sale for the present Season, a variety of MAR QUEES, TENTS, and RICK-CLOTHS, of all dimensions, both New and Second-hand. Also, for Ilire, an extensive assort ment of splendid Marquees, or Temporary Rooms, with or with. out boarded Floors, for dancing—one is of extraordinary dimen sions. being 260 feet long, under which 8,000 persons may stand, or 1,000 individuals dine. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S PIRATE, Splendidly Illustrated by CLARKSON STANFIELD, R.A. Being the first of a Series of Illustrated Works by the Best Authors, executed under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. Address, by post, to Benjamin Edgington, Duke-street, Lon don-bridge. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) rpo BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Either wh oll BY MR. ADAM MUR RAY, House yin One Lot, or in Sev era l L o t s , at G arraway ' s Coffee , Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of June next, unless Tall acceptabl e offer be previously made by Private Contract, HE very va l ua b le FREEHOLD and RICH MARSH LAND at BROOMIIILL, situated close to the RyeSea' and w i thin a few miles of the Sea-port and Market Town of , and only a short distance from Lydd, containing, by admea rement lately made, 186 A. 2n.. 35p. of rich Productive Grass '"?-nd, of t h e soundest quality for She e p o f any i n R omney M ars h . T he Land -t ax i s nearly all redeemed,•and the 'Rates are very low. ~.Printed Particulars may be had 21 days previous to the Sale of L.morlidorinrowniey Solicitor, 8, New Boswell -court, Carey street, Dynavies,) •of Messrs. Lardner and (where a Plan may now be seen , Solicitors, Rye : at the Place of Sale ; at the Principal _V a s : II f 3 r ra y shord, Hastings, and the neighbourhood; of Mr. Londo n Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street, , where a Plan may now be also seen. AMUSEMENT, COMFORT, and HEALTH, Isse o f t h e mayl lo be derived, i n t h e i r respective departments, from the fo win echanical h are (u nder the personal superintendanco auxiliaries, of Dr. whic SCOTT, manuf the actured In venTthor)aot R No. 269 , Strand (three doors from Exeter Hall) : e TA BLE GARDEN PUMP, for the amusement of Personsp (especially L a di es) who are fond of Floriculture, and for the use of practical Horticulturists—patronised by the Queen. s° she VOI CE CONDUCTOR affords great comfort to deaf per , by en of this small abling them t o h ear e i ther in public or private, by means an d unseen—patronised a by th e Nobility aratus, which is worn an the Ears, almost unfelt The CLYSMA FOUNTAIN, which contributes to h ea lth, by keeping the bowels in a regular state, without resorting to the inju rious custom of taking opening medicines—patronised by the Fa tilculty ofor its P*uliar properties, and for its being m o re commo di ous vaiOther lavement Machines.' CITING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized foir,wi_ hy the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the Chilch ell Honourable Ladies who have respective tis Medicine to their own u n _ n. and also to the Poor of their neighbourhoods, with „„Yeat'alleled suecess : e D uchess of Leeds , b all , e. D uchess of Rutland Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. Right Hon. Countess of Mountnor lt.".!n! Hn. Countess of Darnley. ris. Right Hon. Lady Caroline Capel. Right Hon. Countess of Cork. "'gin 11 i kl,. 'n. Lady Eliz . Spencer. Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgeman. • Lady Bostim. • Lady Page Turner. a • L ady Say and Sele. Lady Lovet. 1 ,, • And mat other Ladies of the first rank and character. or ,`," a fact estlibhed by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one half t , .ie ChilOren born are cUt off befoe attaining ve Years of age, and iii..!e fruitful source of this mortality is found to exist n in that f :til state of ,r st omach and bowels which produces the generation of Worm 4. A s w e _sare r es t orer of Infantine Health, in this critical state, " Ching's i n :!_ln 1-!ozenges" have long held a distinguished reputatio... As an open aotvmedicine in Spring and Summer. ana for foulness of the stomach and els, a ndcouvulsions, although Worms may not exist, it is allowed to be au Perior to any other. 6 7 1: e Genuine wiave on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, 't Paul's." In pakets Is. 1 , 4 d , and boxes at 9.5. 9d. each. Sold b eh. Y . Edwards, 07, St . ' Paul's Church - yard; Stradling, Royal EX. .te e Gates, Cornhill • Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 70, Oxford-street. —? FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO -1,411, ,PAIB l A, a Certain and most Speedy CURE f or a ll URE- Ih,"" , DISCHARGES, GLEETS SPASMODIC STRICTURES , 14 4 .'rATION of he GLANDe KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA , and - TESTIONILS. Joseph Henry Green Esq., F. M R.S., A one of the Council of the Royal ' oll ege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's H os pit a l , and Professor 1 Surges) , in the King's Co lege, London. has e made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's tt.spital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the rehtilts warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and ono W hich does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. (Signed "JOHN HENRY GREEN. 'rout"46 Lincoln's-Inn-Gelds, April 15, 1535. Bransby cooper, Esq., F.RS , Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee Curer on Anatomy, &c &c. Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution :ICopaiba a Gonorrhoea, for whicn disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." Ni l s William Hentsch, Esq. No. 3, FurnivaPs-inn, Holborn, late House-surgeon to the Free hospital, Greville-street, Hatton.garden. ," My dear Sir,—l have given your Medicine in very many cases et , anorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months under alither treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. 1 have l 4 olind it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the eneral health, than any other mode of treatment I know of; the gene 41:ty of cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of 410.1 g the M e di c i ne, and some of them in less tine than that. Have the Itoodess to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, " April 15, 1835.' (Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH. from R. W. Meade, Esq. Late Colonel commanding the Raffia Brigade in Lthe Columbian Service, and formerly Captain in his Majesty's 13t1 i ght Dragoons. rai• S ir.—Having retired from active life, I feel a strong repugnance nst appearing boabre the public in any character, but my reluctance t ,av been •overccme sense of the duty I owe to my fellow beings, and iL l e gratitude I teel towards you. Ilavlng served many years in his Ma trtre A rmy in Indi a , an d su b sequent l y i n t h ( C o l um bi an F orces, under .;!e b ill-requited Bolivar, 1 contracted in those hot climates a .ruease, which has for years inflicted on me the most poignant sufferings Te., ever,howe I have ebeen fortunate enoughenough to obtain an introduction You, and having used your Solution of Copaiba a few times, I have r. 2 relieved beyond my most sanguine expectations, and am now entirely s'° , from pain or the obstructions to which I was so many years a victim " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " R. W. MEADE." Wallam Green, Dec. 2, 1935." * v p a red only by G eorge F ran k s, surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, and i; 4 Y e JO had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, 5t7.!.1t.. Paul's Ch urc h yard; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. as.rs,. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston, 68, Crmnhill; Prout, 229, ip„!!0; Heudebourck, MiVe-row, Holborn ; Bowling, St. George's h o ,`,'" 3 , Surrey Theatre ; Watts, 106, Edgeware-road, London ; Evans, w anal Co., 15, Fenwick-st ree t, L iverpoo l ; at t h e Medical Hall, 54, 4.i bur.._ r SaeAville-street, Dublin ;of J. and R. Raimes, Leith-walk, Edin 4414 antZ °fall Wholesale and Retail Medicine-venders in the United Tht a e „Lui . rotv.— . To prevent impositio n the ):honourable Commissioners of e " 'Y. "gr nave on directed the name of " George Franks, Blackfriar s - roa d," t o tire Government Stamp. Nlo.laven d in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., an d 1 I s. eac h , Duty included. th e F._ " — Hospitals, and other Medical Charities, uppled as usual from izrprietor. -. Mr. Franks stay be consulted ev er y d ay, °ma as usual, until Two bit. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER nos e t not how am PILLS. ' ) 7 care I a physicked, so it be not by th e a d venture of a st - , but advice of a physician, who lam sure will prescribe no more 1:) ; _ a tri e than m ay consist with my safety, and need shah require."- Old ',Tis es. aqie Possessor o f t h e P rescription from which these Pills are prepared, t h etY for him, by Mr John T. Eddy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from 4 e let t Dr. Armstrong, (Lecturer at St Thomas's Hospital, London, and r t ,. U Vi% • Alf the Celebrated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &s. &c.) ills Wife, who in 1627, became the Doctor's patient, when evidently laboringsae snider eon firmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a 4.7.?1) decline. She had not long taken the Pills, at the prescribed inter 41ns, before bbe was perfectly restored to health ; and has, with the occa theedrisuse .?r . them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and iiil spirits ever since. leetos.... Possessor of this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private a,,!..`_ u oe). having distributed the Pills with the most extraordinary sweets „21.ngst the Poor in many Counties in England, determined in 1835 to ,', l r_e the, at a price, to the public ; his personal observation and expe- Tni e having convinced him that they would prove a real blessing, if •Itei a aeocirding to the Phy s i c i an ' s Advice and Directions in the wrapper' ' all —both old and young, children as well as adults: women, pregnant, and, ‘, a fter the month of confinement—who suffered from an inactive 71 er , and thence all the attendant miseries of Indigestion ; Bilious A free .ll.ti (a 0 called) ; Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in the sides and U nder the Shoulder Bl a d es; Difficulty of Breathing; distressing Sensa bell of Choking: with th e comp l exion, and white of the eyes, yellow. - Tote vs,ry first two pill s generally afford such relief —such ease f avery • distressing pain —that the patient is at once surprised and del h r t o o m d. Th e a tediclne is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. The ugantity Pres.' hod tie be taken Is small, and not oftener than alternate nightsll Th e a ttention of the public is called to the following statement of tact • A Cr/4W_, lla a gentleman's family, eomplained to her mistress of ' l .-- Ni l a in Oft right side, and such loss of appetite, that she could not tint -0 1•1 c, and thought that she must again give up her situatioe, as she had ; 4 "1 obliged to do for the same cause in two previi us places. Her mis- L'ess reccneintonded her to try Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she r l O all ethers had failed. The girl bought a box, and the first two pills so ,.r yeti h er t 'Tom all pain, and she said she.felt better than _ever she had a "e ja her Me. The first two operated briskly, the next two gently, and 4- e,rwards onl; as a pleasant aperient ; but the pain never returned. te=, sailor's wife had only been a fortnight confined, and was suffering e.", in her back and sides, evidently owing to an inactive Liver, her 4 io s n being as yellc, w as saffi•on. A friend gave her some money to buy a ,°, f A rinstroug'a Liver Pills: When that '‘ friend in need " called to ti SrT " I .e poor woman again, she was surprisingly better—scarce any pain in b pi.a l health 'lde—no rapidly im choking pr ns o ving. seation--skin muck clearer, and appetite and ge 5,,-2- Fnagistrate, who wag much troubled with boils, at the instance of a an; , t ,r g „e bought a box of Armstrong's Liver Pills. Before he had taken aN i o . .is at the prescribed intervals, he was astonished at his perfect cure, 3 (eetered it was the best medicine he ever took in his life. P l4 .lice and Dropaical cases immediately relieved. t des I,t of similarly striking cases might be noticed, but for the space in Ai 11, re"l'o ss oeY in an adverti s e men t ; an d each bilious person who tries these ",St expensive in their preparation to the proprietor) will furnish a aatiafaotory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. To Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. ~ t alt • Medical Hall, Lewes, Sussex, Oct. 4th, 1986. or 1 . 4 .-- , Illvea me much pleasure to be abl . e to inform yon that m t y sa n le err „ ohn Armstrong's Liver Pills has, within these two mon hs, i - teet; e " t .o a very considerable extent. lam almost daily receiving fresh 40,:r.losa:als of their efficacy, as an " A ntibilious," from persons of res t pr t bu tn iZ, int'!iding in Lewes and its vicinity. Such is their celebrity, that A their l. '‘‘t Any friends will not, on any consideration, be without a box \i‘,• l , Possession. lit ..,,,,' You kindly cause my name to be introduced in the list of Venders t th i',r Attv trtisern en ts. and' at your earliest convenience, forward t o me, Li% L .!' . Prev* anti CG,, Great Trinity-lane, some Show Cards and _lan& 'aued w i tli my name and address.—l am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS k IGG. t at Is. Icl , and 2s. ficl. each. p re w The lavg, ln nox oxes cootdins the quantity of three small ones. litai4 r ,e'l solel,a by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bi s hop s St or tf or d, H cr ts, who is ap ru hole6ao Agent to the Proprietor. . ~,,„r rthent impoe'tion, the Hon. the Commissioners of Stamps . have dtle l'es taers ° ,,„ .1. • EJdy c:hemist, Bishops Stortford, to . be engraved in . i h t i e 'nt.o,;;,"-ble Gove;n‘i 'ent Stamp, and each Box is also sealed wit h i Ph, a-,-,',..,,e;irinas of the Noprietor. None else Is genuine. . - ofsri o ''''a are p° artien i l e a i rly stautioned against the dishonest tricks of the , vilf t r class of I) no r. In r Y th i nvos. ruggists, who, it has been discovered by the Proprietor, sa s t Sre 4.. their own loose smd thus compounds upon the ig nistrong's Liver Pills ; ss• t übli ' «bus disappointing and defrauding 11 * pillsc arid the Revenue at th same !:ime. ‘)r. g ne e .,M,,aY be 125,a(4,,,_, .., Oxford procured t , Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford - street; Ensor, ~4 O arke . , yrd-stret '''aven s' S a v or y al C0.,177,tRe fo rd die h_ squar _ 0 , 136, Boncl,stree , , g C e r n iii t - d s e r n e e , 3 t 7 ; Sn° ; m d e o n s ' : ;it H r e a e y t , ()lbw n ; Chandler, 76, Ox ' land -str eet j_e Hendebourk, Middle-ron, Strand;_ Gifford, 104, yes *,, 4 4_ til l h J e o a i:in ,ssi : t u tn e . s : 4 l B 7l , High Holborn ; Prout, 229, Cornh ill ; Stra . dling, Royal Exchange Gates; I'. But_ ( ~ ,,, ,r,,, .. ;s4 :- .ia, a.amas, 63, Cheapside; Wayl tt 4, Finsbury Pavement ; ~.e . , 8 o psgate-street ; Fuller, 54, ~,,, ~ ' d ry astle-street • hire 2 Marsham-street W e dtechapel ; Bateman and e. 'grte constable Lemester-square Skrims , _, ..,. Ort.r o .s.. r ; and Co., Borough; M‘Getrick, 116, Tottenham_ 4 : gt,,,, i .4"i; Burgles!), 101, Bermondsey -street ; Glover, Low er-ro . ad,_ Is in Eia4..naliows, High-street, Islington ; Benison, Wandsworth, Ma -.;'R ; „ZilaeY; Parkes, Woolwich • Redman Peckham ; Bennet, Bark_ 4fr s o che or all r espectable Medfcine Venders in Town and Country ; 1 1 .i I •e "lr , cle : ' C' E a?a n is b ; ay ; Dixon, Boston, United States; Pichon, Boulogn . e . ; Moore, Hickey, and Co.. ante Bathgate and Co., cal_ ' ti e Os- ai PTi nnah, bon O. Lobe; Grittitha and Co., Madras ; Roberts, x. Paris, THE PIRATE and the THREE CUTTERS. With Twenty Plates. Royal Bvo., price 1/. Ils. 6d. ; Im perial Bvo., with India Proof Plates, 2/. 12s. 6d. " Captain Marryat never produced any thing better than The Pirate.' "—Metropolitan Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. MAUNDER'S TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE. Ninth Edition. This day was published, in one thick volume, royal 18mo. neatly printed in pearl, Bs. 6d., cloth : or 10s. 6d. embossed and gilt, PHE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and LIBRARY of REFERENCE. In Two Parts : the Ist Part consisting of a new and enlarged English Dictionary, a Gram mar, Tables of Verbal Distinctions, with Examples, &c. ; the 2d Part including, among many other things of value, a new Universal Gazetteer, a Classical Dictionary, a Compendium of Chronology and History, a Dictionary of Law Terms, and various useful Tables. The whole uniquely surrounded by Moral Maxims and Proverbs. By SAMUEL MAUNDER. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. THE NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., THE POET'S DAUGHTER. A NOVEL. IS JUST READY. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. 3, St. James's-square, May 12. SECOND EDITION OF THE HON. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. A SUMMER IN THE. PTRENNEES. IS JUST READY. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents—For Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfuta, and Mr. Campbell ; for Ireland, John Cumming. NEW TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Byo.,.morocco cloth, illustrated with 'Maps and Plans, TRAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. In 3 vols. post T Bvo., T H E AR E H A. A NAVAL STORY. By Captain CHAMIER R.N. Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &e. IS NOW READY. Riehard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED, WITH ADDITIONS. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, THE LETTERS OF T I ADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU. Edited by LORD WHARNCLIFFE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. - - MR. ALBANY FONBLANQUE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Svo., with Portraits, N G L A N D E UNDER SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS. By ALBANY FONBLANQUE, Esq. " The terse and condensed style, the felicity of humourous illus tration, and the searching scrutiny into the principles of every question, give each separate chapter of this work great value and interest. "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR of " HAJJI BABA." This day was published, it 3 vols. post Bvo., A BEL AL L NUT T. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab," &e. " A story of singular pathos and simplicity."—Athenteum. Abounding in good feeling and just principles ; and from its truth and simplicity always interesting."—Times. " Full of lively and amusing sketches of life."—Edinburgh Review. " The best novel that has appeared since the ' Helen' of Miss Edgeworth, and one of the very best of its class in our language. It is a work of a very high order of merit, and entitles Mr. Morier to the first rank amongst living writers of fiction."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE MONETARY CRISIS. On Saturday next, May the 20th, will be published, price 6d., the First Number of T HE ECONOMIST and JOINT STOCK BANKERS' JOURNAL, A New Weekly Commercial Newspaper, which will be devoted to the Interests of Trade and Commerce, and to an Exami nation of the Causes and Fluctuations in the Money Market. Office, 36, Threadneedle-street, and may be had of W. Everett, 92, Royal Exchange, and of all Newsmen and Postmasters throughout the kingdom. THE NEW LITERA THE MONT] No. 11., for MA LRY PERIODICAL. EILY CRITIC, Y, Price 2s. 6d. ENTS. The Star of Seville. Life of Henry VIII. Modern India. Lines written by Sir K. Digby in the Tower. What happened at Nice. Our Soliloquy. Court and Fashionable Intelli , pence. Reviews of the Fine Arts—Theatres—Births, Deaths, and Marriages. EMBELLISHMENTS. A PORTRAIT of LADY AUGUSTA WENTWORTH, and a VIEW of RABY CASTLE, by Copley Fielding, Esq. Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street. COST On Contemporary Criticism. The Belle of the Year. The Suniassi, a Hindoo Legend. Observations on Shakspeare. Memoir of Lady Augusta Went worth. Raby Castle. Drinking Song. CHURCH REFORM—POH! Our spiritual Church and State beauties.—What a sublime spectacle will our Metropolitan Churches exhibit on Sun- day morning next? Not to mention the pretty lips of Billingsgate or Wapping, and their purlieus—only to think on the thousand prettier from St. James's and St. George's, and their neighbour hoods, robbing anathema of its grossness, while fulminating its ruthlessness against the " worse than Heathen " wights not so duly enamoured, as their not less fashionable than pleasant-spoken owners, of the only phraseology " worthy of all acceptation." Wu could almost long to be Unitarians, to be so lovelily, if so unlovingly, pelted. No. 0, HALT -MOON-STREET, PICCADI LLY. and 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED and LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, N o . 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREE T, BLOOMSBURY, 9, HALF M OON-STREET, PICCADILLY, bag to announce that they h ave DIS COVERED a NEW MATERIAL for AR TIFICIAL TEETH. A pec u li ar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, they are totally impervious to acids. ARTIFI CIAL 'I . EETH have been hitherto found objectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or which compel their removal in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. M. have, however, been successful in removing these objections by their new INVENTION, and can also fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUM.; of the most tender description. No Wires or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the A l 00151 VG teeth in point of shape and colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth with their oelebrated Mineral Succedaneum, FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, SU PP,.Y NATU dr A 1, and MIN ERA L •12EF.TH, and perform all other operations on the Teeth and Gums as before. Charges as in Paris. 30 STRAND. N EW VERSION, of the IRISH MELODIES. No. I. " When in death I shall calm recline," &c. Whin to bed I shall go at nine, Take my boots to my footman here; Tell him to make them superbly shine, And bring them again when the morn is near. Bid him get no vile trash for scrubbing, To sully the boots so stylish and light; But go to the Strand, and buy there for rubbing, Some of 'Warren's Jet Blacking, to polish them bright. When the task of his brush is o'er, Take the boots from the servairs hall ; Hang them up at my chamber door, When the hair-dresser comes to give me a call. Then, as old Frizzle arrives to dress me, And sees his fat face, as forward he walks, He'll start with surprise, and cry " God blest me! 'lbis beats all the mirrors in England by chalks." Take this Blackin,g-pot, now o'erflowing, To grace your shoe-hole whilst I'm away; Never, oh ! never, its jet bestowing, U i gives polish as bri g h t as day : Aldnie' sit when, in his boots, some astonish'd old fellow, the Blacking sc e preparedt o bu y. by ROBERT So brightly reflected, his lace sh a ll espy, With gratitude then he the secr e t s h all tell, oh ! s This EaAsyt-s\l‘lianrirnegn'sa'nt.ll'ellilSrtatin2dn' it WA It MEN, de, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, a t lid., 12d., and IBd. each Be particular Lk"d in Bottles, to inquire fot Warren's, 30, S trand; al others are Cuunturfeit. CORN EXCHANGE. There are small arrivals this week of English Grain and Flour, and a good quantity of Oats from Ireland, chiefly of inferior quality. The weather is now very fine, and, in conse. quence, there has been little disposition to purchase manifested by the buyers. Wheat remains as reported on Monday. Barley, Beano, and Pease are unaltered. Oats of good qua lity firmly support last quotations. There is not much doing in Flour this week. ARRIVALS Wheat. I Barley. Lt 60 qrs. 1,060 qrs. 310 ignsh Irish Oats. 1 Flour. 5'.0 qrs. 12,0,0=0tacks 14,130 550 Foreign 360 Per Quarter. B•ston. Galnaborough Grantham Grimsby Hornaastle Lincoln Spalding Stamford York DUBLIN MA ;LADING lAY 12. From To A ve, wve. i 293 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 25 0 34 0 SO 2 20 Bere . 16 stone l3 0 0 0 179 Barley 363 Oats 11, 1 '64 Flour, per cwt ... S atone 7 0 22 0 0 235 Oatmeal.. 8 stone l2 0 16 0 13 10 Sold to Bakers only. 9,526 Cwt. Flour l4 0 21 0 17 7N Average price of NVheat and Flour 45.. tl. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 14,!,7n Firsts from 18s. 6 I. to 22 5. 03. Sales of Do 11,654 Q I .. , econds ..... Third, from 7s. 6.1. to 12 1 6 L PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 6%61.1 Half Quartern 4l,id. CORK MA RKE'll4.—May 13 Whes.t (per 205t.)...22, Od. to26s. Od.l Oats (per 14st.) l os. 6 4 1 . to l Os. Gd. Barley (per 165 t.)... 9 6 13 9 Flour (per cwt.) 6 0 19 Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. 0.1. to His. Od. ileef, 4d. to sd. ; Mutton, 4d. to (id. ; Veal, 4d, to Gd. ; Pork, 4d. to 4fd. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. PRICE OF IWTTEIt. To the Merchants. First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth To the Collett , 884. CLON NI ELL M, ter s. d. L d. s. d. s. d New Butter Oatmeal 12 6 ;3 6 Bacon Pigs •38 0 42 0 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per Bag. Flour, Second .......30 31 0 I }lour, Thirds 22 26 0 —Household...'..6 0 28 0; Fourths H. 0 18 0 A 11K ETS.—May 13 Cwt Per liarrel. Rapeseed 20 0 —0 1 Barley V 2 0 15 fl Here 8 4 10 0 1 Coals Per Stone. Wheat. 0 15 024 1 Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 Oats 0 11 0 13 1 Potatoes o 3 0 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20s. 3d. to 265. 6d. Barley 9 9 II 9 Oats 9 10 0 Flour (per bag) Butter (pey cwt.) 9O 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs ...... Coals 1 0 1 1 First... MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Perk Veal 0 4 0 5 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGfON CORN MARKET.—May 12. ' Wheat. I Earley. Oats. 1 Peithe. Beans. 62a 01 32s Od 30, 64 41. Od —s 01 55a Od 29s Od 246 01 38, Od Od 47s Od ii.ts Od 236 04 I 346 Od —s Od 259 qrs. of Wheat in market, 252 whereof* were sold. 7 Unsold.--0 Grey. 2/. 15: 3'. 6 12ths. —May 11. gecolid , Third There we verage DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. First 616 thl aSs Od Sd Second sos Od Stis Od 2SI Od Third l 43s Od 268 Od 2.1 s Pease. Beans. 46s P,l 4Gs Od 38. 0,1 38. Od 32. Od 32 Od MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Taylor, carpet-dealer, Holborn W. Mills, builder, Little Britain 1 11 J. Poynter, muney-scrivener, Russell-square 1 1 J. Robinson, painter, Marylebone 1 12 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM.. HOUSE, MAY 16. The Emilie, Muscatt, from Calais; Northan,• Chandosin, Harlingen ; Tyro, Gray, Rotterdam ; Petrus, chothy, Ant werp ; Julie, Faillant, Calais; Tobago, Bull, Tobago ; Helena, Olsen, Christiana ; Undine, Smith, Amsterdam ; Neptune, Whittingham, Hamburgh; Breadalbane, Morris, Faro. ENTERED OUTWARDS. The Ann, Pringle, for Palermo ; Lady Feversham, Web. ster, Bombay; Clyde, Foulerton, Havre; Fraser, Airtb, Malta; Soho, Whiteombe, Antwerp; Flora, Laveyne, Ja maica; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais; St. Vincent, Bridge, Ja maica ; Dart, Block, Ostend; Monkey, Cargill, St. Michael's; Theresa, Young, Madras. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Calypso, Williamson, for Jamaica ; Chieftain, Moore, St. Vincent's ; Julius, Moffat, St. Kitt's ; Dart, Armston, Madeira; Soho, Whitcombe, Antwerp; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais; Countess of Lonsdale, Strannack, Hamburgh ; Bri tannia, Ross, Jamaica ; Columbine, Norwood, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The St. Jaques, Lavalle, for Gravelines; Enchantress, Christie, Riga; Brothers, Lawson, St. Petersburgli ; Espoir, Lavalle, Gravelines ; Felice, Metier, Gravelines; Jane, Croucher, Oporto ; Emilie, Muscatt, Calais. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, MAY 15. The Elizabeth, Scott, from Barbadoes; Elizabeth Maria, Erichern, Frederickstadt; Emmanuel, Dearness, New York. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Arethusa, Whyte, for Barbadoes ; Tuscany, Mayhew, Boston ; St. Paul, Winn, Canton ; Magistrate, Taylor, Charleston; Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, Madras; .Ame rican, Manchester, New York ; Flavius, Jones, New York ; Egidius, Den Duyts, Ostend; Eliza Killick, Waugh, St. Domingo; James Lemon, White, St. John's, New Bruns wick; Bootle, Nicolls, St. Thomas's ; Mary, Bartlett, Val paraiso. _ _ CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Shakspeare, Collins, for New York ; Orpheus, Binsley, New York ; Bell, M'lnns, Barcelona ; Maria, Hardman, Archangel; Eve, Malta; Eliza Scotland, Smith, Venice; Caronge, Rolinson, Philadelphia ; Genoa, Gill, Peel ; St. Paul, Winn, Canton ; Tray, Allen, New York ; Rollet Watt, Dalman, St. Andrew's. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—May 15, the Thomas Grenville, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Calcutta 21st, and Saugur 23d of Ja nuary, and St. Helena 2d of April ; the Collingwood, from Bengal, off Liverpool, sailed 13th of January, St. Helena 10th March ; the Marquis of Hastings, from Bombay, in the Downs, sailed Jan. 14, Tellicherry Jan. 25, St. Helena March 22 ; the Albion, Underwood, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed Jan. 6, St. Helena March 11 ; the Portland, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed Jan. 21, St. Helena March 20 ; the Ura nia, Noakes, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed Jan. 12, St. Helena March 18 ; the Elora, Blair, from China, in the Clyde, sailed Jan. 8, St. Helena March 16; the Fair Barba dian, Roberts, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Liverpool, sailed February 26, St. Helena March 13 ; the Elizabeth, Andrews, from the Mauritius, off the Start, sailed January —, Ascension March 19 ; the Hervey, Parkinson, from Singapore, off Plymouth, sailed December 21, Cape of Good Hope March 1. Last week at Long parish, Hants, Luke Bell, a chimney sweeper, was married to Esther Humphrys, a hawker; the former having twelve children, and the latter fourteen, making with themselves their joint families twenty-eight persons. OLD BABIES.—Some young men, travelling on horseback among the White Mountains, became inordinately thirsty, and stopped for milk at a house by the road-side. They emptied every basin that was offered, and still wanted more. The woman of the house at length brought an enor mous bowl of milk, and set it down on the table, saying, " One would think, gentlemen, you had never been weaned." —Miss Martineau's Society in America, UNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. I Oata. I Beans. I Pease. s. to - s_ 46 55 53 50 55 28 58 42 60 242 46 55 26 CO 48 56j 28 50 56 ; 26 6. to 6. 26 32 a. to a. a. to s. s. a, 23 26 36 40 - - 26 -- 43 -- 21, 28 38 46 - - 21 -- 20 24 20 27 28 42 - 40 42 - - 40 - 26 44 - 3:2 41 [ - 21 :i 54 26 IRISH MARKETS. .KET NOTE for the WEEK This being the day for the aggregate meeting at the Co bourg Gardens, for the purpose of expressing public opinion upon the present crisis of public affairs, and public confidence in the Government of Lord Mulgrave, from 11 o'clock a stream of people bee-an moving along all the streets leading to the place of' meeting. A few minutes after one o'clock Lord Charlemont entered the Gardens amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, ivhich were renewed when the Noble Lord took the chair. At this period there could not be less than sixty thousand persons in front of the platform, wedged closely together. And as we re turned (within a quarter of two o'clock) to report the opening of the proceedings, a powerful stream of people was still moving to the point of attraction ; so that we do not in the least overstate when we declare our conviction, that before an hour one hundred thousand persons will have been assembled on and about the platform—an assemblage of all ranks and denominations, animated by one deter mined spirit of peaceful and constitutional resistance to bad government and Toryism, and an anxiety to support the lawi and extend the liberties of the country, and in the protection necessary to assert which the public voice has identified the present Administration as bound up, and the removal of whom, the country would, in the present aspect of affairs, take as a declaration of war, a signal of con vulsion in Ireland. Among the persons, for the short time we remained, whom we were able to ascertain as present ' on the platform, were the following :—Lords Charlemont, Miltown, and Talbot de Malahide ; Hon. F. Cavendish, Henry Grattan, M.P., Hon. Richard Westenra, Sir W. M. Somerville, Bart., Sir William H. Palmer, Bart, D.L. and J.P. ; Sir Thomas Esmonde, Sir Wm. Park, William Francis Finn, M.P., J. J. Begot, D.L., Leland Crosth waite, D.L., T. Boyce, Esq. (Bannow) ; Captain Patrick Fottrell, J.P., Capt. Edward White, R.N., J.P. ; Colonel H. White, Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Dissenting Clergyman ; Walter Burke, Edward Berwick, Francis Brady, Richard Barrett, William R. Creed, E. R. P. Colles, Henry Col les, J.P., M arcus C oste ll o , Ed war d Cl ements, W. Curry, K.C., J. A. Curran, Thos. Dickson, K.C., John D'Arcy, John D'Alton, Laurence Finn, Arthur French, James Finn, John Guthrie, T. Hutton, W. Jeffcott, W. G. Kelly, G. R. Leake, J. J. Murphy, W. Fletcher, D. Lynch, J. F. D'Arcy, A. M'Carthy, D. M‘Nevin, T. Moylan, Daniel WDerrnott, Thomas M'Kane, William M'Dermott, Mi chael Henry Murphy, Wm. Magennis, T. O'Mara, J.P., Mathew O'Donnell, Richard O'Gcrman, Richard O'Con nell, James O'Dowd, John Power, Alexander Sherlock, J.P., Joseph Stock, L.L.D., K.C., Michael Staunton, Wm. Marmion Savage, Pierce Simpson (late High Sheriff of Leitrim) ; Anthony Wills, Cadwallader Waddy, Laurence Esinond White, J.P., Esqrs., &c. &c. Mr. JOHN POWER rose and proposed Messrs. Leland Crosthwaite and Alexander M'Carthy joint secretaries to the meeting, which was seconded and carried with accla mation. Mr. LELAND CROSTHWAITE advanced to the front of the platform, and said—Fellow-countrymen and fellow citizens, I thank you for the honour you have done me in appointing me one of your joint secretaries upon this im portant and interesting occasion, when we are met to de mand justice, -and a Charlemont presides over us.— (Cheers.) I believe it is my duty to read to you the re quisition by which this meeting has been called together, and you will find attached to it names that would do ho nour to any cause or any assembly. Mr. Crosthwaite then read the requisition, which was as follows :—" We, the undersigned, considering it to be of the utmost im portance that public opinion in Ireland should be dis tinctly declared upon the present state of political af fairs, request a meeting of the inhabitants of the county and city of Dublin, at the Cobourg Gardens, on this day (Monday), the 15th of May, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of expressing, in a dutiful and loyal address to our gracious monarch, our unabated and entire confidence in his present ministers ; and our earnest hope that no delays or disappointments, with re spect to any legislative measures, may induce them to abandon a position in which they have been placed by our gracious Sovereign, and supported by a majority of the the House of Commons ; and which has enabled them to pursue a course of executive policy from which Ireland has already derived many importrnt advantages." Mr. M'CaeTice then said—l have never experienced so great a gratification as that which I now feel, in being selected as one of the secretaries to this important meet ing. It is an inspiring and truly national sight to see such an assembly, met to demand justice for Ireland, and express their confidence in the first administration which has done us justice, and to see presiding over it such a nobleman as has done us the honour to take the chair to day.—(Loud cheers.) There are some names which be long less to those who bear them than to their country, which are handed down from generation to generation like lofty beacons to point out to their descendants and their countrymen the course they should pursue, and such a name is Charlemont.—(Enthusiastic cheering.) It is a name belonging to Ireland, and assuredly this day gives her a new claim to the possession of it.—(Cheers.) I have but one word more to say—l hope the meeting will proceed to business at once with the concord, delibe ration, and unanimity belonging to men struggling for their rights.—(Cheers.) Lord CHARLEMONT now appeared at the front of the platform, and was received with long continued cheering and waving of bats. It is indeed impossible adequately to describe the enthusiasm which his Lordship's presence elicited. When silence was restored, the Noble Earl ad dressed the assembly in that emphatic and expressive Manner for which he is so remarkable :—Gentlemen and fellow-countrymen, you have a guarantee in my voice, un accustomed to public addresses, that I will not detain you long from the momentous business which has brought us together ; and even if there was not that to prevent me, I hope I would not intrude too long upon your attention.— (Cheers.) It is my first duty to express my thanks for the exalted situation in which you have placed me ; and I trust you will not accuse me of overweening vanity if I say, that, while I am most proud of it, I think I have a birth-right to a leading-place among Irishmen.—(Enthusi astic cheering.) Were Ito claim it or hold it simply upon personal grounds, I feel that the attempt would be a failure ; but I depend upon my name—the name of my father— (Cheers)—even more than the zeal for my country's good which 1 trust in God I have ever, and I will ever display. Ireland always found friends even in the worst of times ; but too often has she discovered that the possession of power destroyed the inclination to serve her.—(Hear, hear.) It is well, then, that there are some among her children who dare not swerve from the advocacy of her rights. If I was capable of forgetting the cause of Ireland, I dare not— for how could I meet the spirit of my sainted sire ?—(Loud cheers.) No, gentlemen, I could not ; he would spurn me a s unworthy of his blood or his name.—(Enthusiastic cheers.) Gentlemen, we have met at a momentous period, and for an important purpose.—( Hear, and cheers.) We are told by our enemies that we risk the peace of the city ; but I look round me now at this numerous but perfectly peaceable as sembly, and ask where is the symptom of the disturbance they pretended to fear ? Was the city ever more tranquil ? —(Renewed cheering.) I am not afraid of the peace of the city, and if any responsibility rests upon the originators of this meeting, I am most willing to take it upon myself.— (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, we have a king who gave his assent to the great measure of Parliamentary reform, which established the independence of the empire.—(Cheers.) We have a patriotic Ministry, who are ready and anxious to redress all our grievances.—( Hear, and cheers.) But, gentlemen, the good Administration, or even his gracious Majesty, whom I will call William the Reformer, cannot give us the measures of relief we require, unless theyehre supported by the people of Ireland.—(Hear, and cheers.) The nation must speak out, and declare that they will have their rights, and that they will seek unceasingly to attain them by every legal means.—(Hear, hear.) Therefore it is that we are now met.—( Hear, and cheers.) The ressuisi tion which was read to you told you the precise obje ct of the meeting, and different gentlemen will address se ou on the subject of resolutions which have been proposed to be submitted to you, and which, I have little doubt, wiU meet with your entire concurrence.—(Hear and cheers.) Upon your unanimity, I may say, depends the fate of Ireland, for I have said that your enemies anticipate disorder, in which you will surely disappoint them.—(Cheers.) It is almost unnecessary for me to recommend perfect tranquillity, and J to call upon you, if any person holding different sentiment, from you and from me wish to address you, to hear him.- _ (Hear, hear.) I call upon you in the spirit of fair pl. ( iettie is for which I r i s h men lay cla i m, to hear him fully and fair) and you rs i s a good cause.—(Loud cheers.) If the 'smn (Hear, h ear )— a good cause never su ff ered from disco, 'l'--- p m r a in n ci a p n le m i n s g e u g s u , a s l h jouwstile to that our h p e r e a r c s. t ) ice ' re b; as sue urh a ts well justice to men, I shall d eta i n you no longer. I again the' J - k v ou f or the high h onour you have conferred upon m e , and ' or conclude by promising that you will ever fir I 1 li mayl devoted to the cause of my country. ( 1 4 Nob' e Earl a ,ne z....; heady , i retired to his seat amid the most enthusiastic cheering which lasted for several minutes.) After the applause had in some degree subsided, Lord Charlemont again advanced to the front of the platform, and said he had received letters from several noblemen and distinguished gentlemen, expressing their regret that they could not be present, but assuring him of their firm attachment to the cause of the people, and their anxiety for the stability of the present Administration. Among them were Lords Howth, Langford, and Rossmore ; Sir John Burke, Sir Charles Morgan, &c. He was proud to have the co-operation of such men, but he confessed he would have preferred their presence.—(Cheers and laughter.) Lord TALBOT DE MALAIIIDE rose to propose the first resolution, and was received with loud cheers. He said— My Lord Charlemont and gentlemen, I have had the ho nour of having the first resolution placed in my hand, which I will read for the meeting. It is as follows : " Resolved—That, by the Act of legislative Union, Ireland is entitled to as ample privileges as any other portion of the British empi re ."—(L ou d cheers.) Gentlemen, lam convinced that there is not a single individual present here who will not join cordially in giving, their assent to that opinion.—(Loud cheering.) I need not say that it receives my most entire concurrence.—(Hear, hear.) It is a principle now recognised by every liberal man in the empire, and which now, for the first time these six hun dred years, has been recognised by his Majesty's Adminis tration.—(Cheers.) All Ireland wants to make her one of the most prosperous countries under the sun is fair play and equal justice.—(Cheers.) She has been misgoverned for six centuries, her children oppressed, and her liberties trampled upon. All her institutions have been taken to the other side of the water, and nothing left her but po verty and injustice, misery and misrule.—(Loud and con tinued cheering.) Gentlemen, I will not detain you longer since there are others to follow me who are more accus tomed and more capable of addressing you.—(No, no.) I will only say, in conclusion, that till we obtain justice for our country I hope we shall ever be found zeabaus, determined, and untiring in our demands for it. The Noble Lord sat down amid loud cheers. The Hon. R. WESTENRA then addressed the assembly. He said, I come forward to second the resolution which has my most cordial concurrence. His Majesty's Ministers must be supported in this country, or we can have no peace. —(Hear, and cheers.) I dont understand why the people of this country should be kept in a constant state of thral dom by an irresponsible portion of the Legislature, who does not know our wants. Many of them are absentees, and vote by proxy. In consequence of the aggressions which have been committed upon my countrymen, I have gone into mourning.—(Cheers and laughter.) Why should we as Irishmen be deprived of equal rights and privileges with England ? Whenever our assistance was required in the field of battle, did any man ask us what was our creed, or from what country we came ? I shall, therefore, aid by every means in my power a legal system of agitation till justice is done to Ireland. Lord CHARLEMONT then put the resolution, which was passed unanimously. The Hon. FREDERICK PoNsoNßy next came forward. He said—My Lord and Gentlemen, I have been called upon to move the resolution which I shall now read to you. " Resolved—That by the Act of Emancipation all political disqualifications founded upon religious distinction have been abolished." Gentlemen, those disqualifications have not been practically abolished.—(Hear, hear.) It is be cause his Majesty's present honest and patriotic Ministers are bent upon practically abolishing those disqualifications, I think that they deserve the support of every man that wishes to be called an Irishman.—(Hear, hear.) Gentle men, I say again that his Majesty's present Ministers de serve the cordial support of every man that is entitled to be denominated an Irishman ; because this is the first time for the last GOO years that the people of Ireland have been governed according to their feelings and their interests.— (Cheers. I cannot see any opposition to the resolution which I have the honour to propose.—(Clicers.) Mr. WILLIAM FLETCHER seconded the resolution. The resolution which my Hon. Friend has just proposed is one the truth of which no one can question. But the Govern ment that carried the Act of Emancipation had no inten tion whatsoever that you should derive any benefit from that Act.—(Hear.) I need not tell you that the Act of Emancipation was carried under a military Govern ment. Was it carried, I will ask you, with the view of giving you liberty ?—(No, no.) It was merely granted from the fear of agitation, that would cause the destruction of the then military Government.—(Hear, hear.) You are not to thank the then military Government for that act of grace : you are to thank yourselves—(Cheers)—you arc to thank your own indomitable energy. If any doubt were entertained in the mind of a reasonable and reflecting being that the Government who passed Catholic Emancipation never intended that it should benefit the country, the con duct which they have uniformly pursued towards Ireland is a sufficient testimony of the manner is which they granted the measure.—(Hear, hear.) Was not every opposition given to the passing of the Reform Act, by the men who carried Catholic Emancipation ?—(Cries of " Hear, hear") —and is it not notorious that without Reform, Catholic Emancipation would only be a dead letter ?—( Hear, hear.) When the Reform Bill was carried by the indignant voice of millions, was not every eflOrt made by the Duke of Wellington and his military Government, or rather, the civil army under his command, headed by the bishops, to prevent you from enjoying the benefit of the Act?— (Hear, hear)—and dont they refuse you Municipal Cor porations, and call you aliens now ?—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, it is clear that the opposition given to the passing of the Municipal Corporation Bill in the Lords is simply this, that without it they know perfectly well it is impossible to carry Catholic Emancipation into effect—(Hear)—because the corrupt Corporations have the power of dipping their hands in your pockets to any ex tent they please—(Hear, hear)—and, therefore, unless there is some Bill enabling all persons of all religious denomina tions to become members of the Corporations, or our muni cipal institution—call them what you will—it is idle to ima gine that the principle of either the Reform Bill or the Act of Catholic Emancipation can be practically and fully car ried into effect.—( Hear, hear.) We have (it has been well observed), for the first time these 600 years, a govern ment, every member of which, I conscientiously believe, is inclined to do us justice—( Hear, hear)—and in using the term " justice" I do not mean that its application should comprehend the severest punishment which can be inflicted ; but that justice which is tempered with mercy.—(Hear, hear.) It is the first time that a government of this kind has existed, and I trust that the energies which we shall exhibit, not only here, but in all the counties throughout Ireland, will render it impossible to establish even a tem porary military government again.—(Cheers.) Lord CITARLEMONT then put the question. It was un necessary to ask, he said, was there a dissentient voice. There was not one in the assembly.—(Loud cheers.) Lord MILLTOWN next addressed the assemblage from his carriage, which was drawn up near the platform. In consequence of the distance which his Lordship was from the reporters, much difficulty was experienced in collecting his observations. His Lordship said—My Lord, Gentlemen, and fellow-countrymen, it is now nearly twelve months since we assembled upon this very ground, to petition for those rights which are fairly given to some of the poorestvillay s . in England, and cannot be withheld from the second citv in the empire.—(Hear, and loud cheers.) The first griestion I will ask you is, what have we obtained by a e git r i;tio r ii c , ru o e r how far has our cause been advanced ?—(Hear..:hear.) I am sorry to say we have gained nothing.—(Ti a it is there is an increased majority of the re eresentatives of the people of the United Kingdom, who li.sce e declared their conviction that the people of Ireland sl'.otild not be treated as aliens and slaves in their native lar,d,---(Cheers.) True it is that " the cup of hope," as uP3a i' ormer occas i ons , h as - not been rudely dashed from our Irp4 ; but it is held in a spe cies of Tantalus-fashion ovu. ,s ; and, judging from the dispositions and characte r s o f t h e part i es w h o suspen d i t , there it may remain, I. Wink, till the day of judgment, un less we ourselves press i t to our lips.—(C,hecring.) But true it is, also, tl, le arg ument which has been repeatedly brought aga;_ os . s :LIt3 people of Ireland—if such a stupid re petition of again re • ,, ,d upon as furnishing a sufficient ground f or th e exclus,e- bigotted phrase can be called an argument — is n of the Roman Catholic people of Ireland from the r Avileges enjoyed by their Protestant brethren. car, hear.) It is declared that because the majority of r au, my Catholic fellow countrymen, are not of the fashion ablo religion of the day, you are to be excluded from the rights of frcemea.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, and mark the sound logic—the invincible argument which they bring for ward to support the fact, " that although Catholic senators may have a seat in the Legidature, destruction would en sue if a Catholic Lord Mayor took his seat in his gold coach."—(Loud laughter and cheers.) What ! mark you the position in which they place some of their quondam leaders W hat fools or what rogues they would make them ! If, indeed, it is so dangerous for those municipal rights to be entrusted to a Catholic people, why was it not seen and guarded against when Catholic emancipation was passed ?—(Hear.) Why did not that same jealous policy that declared that the keeper of the King's conscience 4 /z. , :,:: -. 10,i t* .1., --, ..,:.--4 , - „,, ~. should not be a Catholic, also declare teat, _tlie, -- .r.--!.3-ol the city keys should not be one ?—(" Heg#-4 1 4 ' ';',tr lit 4 Why did not that same Conservative wi s d on i i . W -- t- 4 .: s h , that the honour of a Chancellor's wig shouldnat ?- 1 - gtxr '--*' . 4t /, and adorn the head and shoulders of a papistAlfgle . s6l :4 -......." that the city mace should never be entrusted into iiraal-Xi 7 gist's hands?—(Cheers and laughter.) But they have another argument—oh, yes ! another argument against conceding our . rights. They state that the format.on of those enlarged municipal constituencies would be nothing but the establishment and formation of normal schools of agitation.—(Hear, hear.) What has been the result of the refusal of our rights ? Why, the establishment of as pretty a day school for agitation, and a parcel of as apt s c h o l ars ' as our f r i en d s cou ld d es i re , or our enemies fear.---(Loud laughter and cheers.) Whv, we have a whole college here (looking round upon the assenfaee, which excited much laughter). But if I mistake not, we are assembled here for another purpose. We ar it'3- serubled here to express our confidence in the present Mi nistry--(Cheers)—a confidence in which I must unfeignedly participate—(Heer, hear)—and yet, gentlemen, I will proudly say that my confidence is not purchased by the allurement of anticipated patronage from the Governmait. —(Hear, hear.) The greatest enemies of the present Government cannot accuse them of having shown me any partiality. Oh ! I forget myself—the candid editor of one of, our newspapers has made out a grave charge against the head of the executive, because lie honoured my house with his presence very lately. I suppose - by the time that this fact has been surveyed by the microscopic eye of a certain Learned Ser7e...ant, who is more remarkable for his embellishments and adornments of phreseolorzy, than his strict observance of truth and his correct recital of matters of history—he will, no doubt, imagine that I have been given some great place, and derive some very considerable emolument under Governmentperhaps the situation of Secretary for the Home Department.--(Laughter and cheers.) As for my own part, I do not expect any thing from the present Ministry, and I have never solicited a fa vour at their hands. The only advantage I have ever de rived from them is the society of my Lord Mulgrave, for whom I entertain sentiments of the warmest regard and friendship. Still, God forbid that my personal feelings • should blind me to their real merits. If I did not conscien tiously believe that they had the interests of the country at heart, I would not compromise the expression of my honest opinion, no matter how close the personal ties or connexion between us.—(Cheers.) I cannot, therefore, on public grounds, but feel grateful to them for their most apt and most perfect selections for the Judicial Bench.— (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) I cannot forget that it is at their hands that we are about to receive the first instal ment of justice for our long-suffering and oppressed country. I am sorry the Poor-law 13i11 is not more comprehensive ; but still it is a beginning, and, in my opinion, will be found the real panacea for the miseries which afflict our social system. They have also brought in an excellent mea sure of Municipal Reform for Ireland, and it is not their fault that we are not already enjoying the benefits of it.— (Hear.) I will not go the length of saying that they are the best of all possible Ministers ; but this I conscientious ly believe. that they are the best we ever had, or are ever likely to have.—(Tremendous cheering.) They feel that the time for compromise is past—they see the folly of en deavouring to conciliate or gain over a party, who are de termined to resist all overtures of concession, and rush blindly on in their mad and wicked career. They must see and feel that, besides the confidence reposed in them by his present Majesty our most gracious King, they have no other dependence but on the people.—(Cheers.) That is their strong hold. Let them boldly rely on the people, and by the people they will be supported.—(Enthusiastic cheering.) But if they falter for a moment, like a woman who hesitates and is lost, their fall will be as certain as it will be merited and unregretted.—(Loud cheers.) I shall not longer detain you, gentlemen, than by reading the reso lution which I have the honour to propose for your adop tion : " Resolved—That Municipal Reform has been ex tended, without religious distinction, to England and Scot land, and that the withholding of such reform from Ireland, is, as regards the majority of the Irish people, a violation o the Act of Emancipation, and as regards the nation in gene ral, a violation of the Act of Union." Mr. J. POWER seconded the resolution. Sir W. SOMERVILLE then came forward to propose the fourth Resolution, but, owing to the deafening cheers by which the Hon. Baronet was greeted, it was some time be fore he was suffered to proceed. He said—My Lords and Gentlemen, it is with feelings of just pride that I feel myself permitted to take part in the interesting proceed ings of this day. It ha s be en m y l o t on more than one oc casion to address a public meeting, but at no period of my life have I seen assembled together a body of people so respectable, so peaceable, orderly, and well-conducted, and; at the same time, so determined to enforce their just rights. —( Hear, hear, and cheers.) A meeting, gentlemen, pre sided over by a nobleman who has hereditary claims on the reveranceand affection of every man who is animated by patriotic feelinrs—surrounded as he is by all that is re • spectable and patriotic in your city —encompassed on every side by as brave and determined, and, at the same time, as loyal and peaceable a people as the universe can produce. The position which he holds is alike honourable to himself, and useful to the cause with which his illustrious name is associated.—(Cries of Hear, • hear, and cheers.) Any one who was not acquainted with the Irish character alight be induced to suppose from the calumnies uttered against it by interested persons that this great popular de monstration would have caused alarm and anxiety amongst the authorities of your city, that the streets would be barricaded, and cannon planted at every corner ; but, in stead of that, I see around me a great constitutional. assemblage, 'determined peaceably, but firmly and boldly, toy assert their just rights.—(Continued cheering.) It is a source of additional gratification to me that the resolution which has been entrusted to me does not need the force or eloquence to recommend it to your attention. It is con nected with the all-engrossing topic of Municipal Reform ; and, gentlemen, if there is any city in the empire more than another which stands in need of such a measure, that city is Dublin—for it has long been the stronghold of monopoly and exclusion. Upon this measure I am happy to say his Majesty's Ministers feel strongly. They have determined to stand or fall by it ; and in supporting them with all your energies upon it you will best contribute to keeping them in their present places.—(Hear.) It is, Gentlemen, • one of the most lamentable proofs of what party feeling and bigotry will effect amongst the citizens of a free state, that a large and influential party should be found—rather than participate with their Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen in the blessings of those institutions—ready to surrender them altogether.—(Hear, and cheers.) If, however, they succeed in their objects—if they do away altogether with Muni cipal Corporations, and vest their powers in the Crown, constitutional liberty will receive a blow from which it never will recover. This is apparent to themselves, as is evident from the fact that several amongst the most moderate a.nd respectable of the party have withdrawn their opposition to it. There is a schism in the enemy's camp upon the satb ject.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Witness the con duct of Sir George Crewe, the member for Derbyshire...— (Hear.) He seceded from his party sooner than bacrifi.ce the interests of his country upon the altar of Conservatism. —(Loud cheers.) Witness the speech made in the ll.,use of Lords the other night by my Lord Wicklow, who, much to his honour, declared that he would not he a party to withholding from his Roman Catholic fellow countrymen. their just rights.—(Loud cheers.) I may be told many Yeasons for denying the advantages of Munici pal institutions to Irishmen. I may be told that they will be converted into normal schools of agitation and such like ; but'l will tell you the true and only reason. The true reason is the old one which has kept down the ener gies of Ireland for centuries, and like the shade of the apes tree, has poisoned everything around it.—( Hear, hear.) The true reason is, religious bigotry. It is because you arc of a different religion from that established by the State, that they would deny you a participation in the privileges. which they have for centuries enjoyed exclusively.—( hear.) The occasional occurrence of contested elections—of ro u nicipal elections—is the price to be paid for the enjoymentof liberty. By thorn are the waters of political ag, 'eation prevented from becoming stagnant, and despotisv.a from repressing the spirit of a people. - If I were to point. out any set of men as most free from religious bigotry 1. - would say that it. was the liberal party of this country. I myself stain before you a living witness of it.—(Cheers.) I have lr.tely been called upon by a large majority of an i n d e p e nd ent borough to represent them in Parliament—( Hear)—al though differing in creed from, I would venture to say, nearly every individual in them. But they know that. a difference iu religion is nothing, and that religion is use" but as a cloak to conceal other objects and other view& . b y many.—(Hear.)) This I will declare, that I or any o c h„ person sincerely attached to his own religion, and upiv &h og its interests without trampling upon the rights of LI 4e pro fessors of another, is entitled to attachment and nor t , enmity.—( Hear.) There are many persons h ere , I am aware, of greater influence, who are about to ad lro „ You. I will not, therefore, trespass longer upon you r t i nt 7.t. (Cries of "Go ou.") I thank you much for your pa tient hearing. I call upon you once more firmly to assig; the Ministry in carrying into effect their resolve to stift • uni t to crush every measure in opposition to the great ,Fles tion of Municipal Reforin.—(Loud Cheers.) 11 I t at % e read history aright—not alone the history of the 'B r i t i s h I empire but of Europe—in Municipal Reform was, Y; J ertv cradled. I call upon you, therefore, as freemen, eof to set render your rights—not to suffer yourself to be du p e C , by the • specious arguments of your crafty enemies, but Lirrr ly, fear . lessly, and unitedly, to stand by the Ministry, an ,1 enable . them to obtain for you a full, fair, and honest mur re form—such a reform as has been obtained by Er gland and • by Scotland, and of which they arc not more w ort liy than the inhabitants of this kingdom.—(Loud cheer)' ) The Hon. GEMS OF B E A U T Y, displayed in a Series of Twelve highly-finished Engravings, from Designs by E. T. PARRIS, Esq. With Fanciful Illustrations in Verse, by the COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON. In Imperial Quarto, price 1/. I Is. 6d. " Every design consists of an interesting female group. Nothing can surpass the exquisite finish of the plates."—Literary Gazette. " One of the most splendid works of the kind ever produced in this or any other country.—Bell's Messenger. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.