The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-16 00:00:00

, , ' ''.,', •: ' '.,;" ( j &--- ] t II • . .. , e .•- ' -, :;-.0.-..4 , ... P . -,' „.. / . , ~ 0,• '1 ~ " i i NL.f,. I 7 . ; 1 , . r.• 4 , v. V , • rem' , i's jai /, * - r• ' : 7417 . (1 C i \ •0 4 -' 7,7 , A. , • Vg 6 k**, 4. •--, yt .. -,,....., ,',..„ \ t i•i C , .., , .-,. .•., *. I . „.109 ... re a , ____: .4, , . rft ,-._...,: : ,4 " 1 111 -, , . 8 ' % ' ':' ' , io ''' .. Vl9llllll "' ' ' r. '', ~ __' - i — _ --- -V , . ,;*':. ~ , , . ... ./. . A t% '. ... :1 .., • ..• v,, , 9 ).,. 7 ... ~ _s_;:, ,,o ///zit., D -t 1 , 1 \,,\,,,, 0 , - • . s '---- ply' , —c.. , — . -‘ CONTRACT FOR SUGAR. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR vICTUALLING ANT) TRANSPORT SER- T' VICES, Strr. 15, 18.17. HE COMMISSIONERS for SONIEftSET-PLACE EXECUTING .. th• OFFICE . of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the I,'i NI TED KINGDOM • f GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby giro notice, that on THURSDAY, the 21st inst., at Ono ek. they w ill he ready to treat with such Persons as may he :oiil ing to Contract for su ppl y i ng an d d e li ver i n g into her Majesty's V ictualling Stores at Deptford • Mall to he delivered 1 in a fortnight, and IniGA n P'^(1" 8 ef the Britishi 60 Toris4 the rem in;er in 1 , 0116C8310111 1 a fortnight after. . _ wards. It will he exempted from the Customs' Duties. The Sugar must be answerable to one or other of the Samples. which, with the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the said Office. N 4 Tender will be received after Ono o'clock an the day of treaty, nor an y not i ce d un l ess t h e par ty a tt e nds, er an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every 'render trust be addressed to the Seeretary of the Admi ralty. and must specify of what British Possession tlic S u g ar ten dered is the nroduce and bear in the left hand corner the wor ds tc Tender for ,S • ttetir, " and must also be delivered at Somerset- Plat. tecompanied by t Letter signed by two responsible Persons, entai!ing to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sure of 25i. Der eent. en the value for the due performance of the Con tract. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. LOST from the CARLISLE MAIL, on the 4th or sth Inst., A PAPER PARCEL, addressed to Mr. "'M. COURT, 18, LEG fi-STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Who ever has found the same, and will deliver it to the Golden Cro,s, Charmx-eross, London, or to the Castle Hotel and Swan Coach- Mees, Birmingham, shall receive the above Reward. Sept. 15,1837. GEORGE and BLUE BOAR HOTEL and COMMERCIAL INN, HOLBORN. Tke above house has been re-furnished throughout, the Bedding entirely new, and the Charger such as the Proprietor flatters him. self will meet tile approbation of the public. Persons desirous of travellinK by the Birmingham Railroad will flud conveyances from this est abliehneeat at half an hoitr before the departure of each train. PUMP COMMERCIAL TAVERN, (Opposite the Old Church), BU L L-R I G, BIRMING IT AM. PHOMAS EVANS, (lately of Radenhurst ' s Nelson Coach-office), having succeeded to the business of his late Father-in-Law, `begs to state that he has just completed exten sive alte.ations in the an angements of the above Establishment. rarticular:v by enlarging his Coffee - room , makin g several new, and m Proving . a . , nl re-furnishing the former Sittin g -rooms and Bed rooms, &e. the result of these improvements is, that T. E. is enabled to offer 'the accommodation of a Family Hotel on the most reasonable terms. Visitors to the FESTIVAL will find at this House all the conve nience of their own r esidences, uponk scale of charges which must ensure their approbatiin. Commercial Gentlemen will find also Increased attention to ther comforts. * C s' Ordinary day at half-past One. OLD ANGEL FAMILY 170 TEL AND COMMERCIAL DOINT , ASTER. WILLIAM BROOKE, in tendering his thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen Rho have patronised him sine* he took the above Establishment, moat respectfully announces, that for the ensuing RACES he has c aused ever? poss ibl e arrangement to be made for the comfort and c nvnience o'f those who may konour him with their commands, and most earnestly solicits a continuance of their esteemed favours. l For the securiry of Gentlemen's Carriages during the Race 'Week, loc k - oP Coach Houses and complete Stands will be found which cannot but prove sa6dactorV• TURTLE 1110 Ci TURTLE, VENISON, DINNERS, SOUPS, and ''' , NNERS, sent punctaally, and on the most reasonable terms, to env part of the Town on the shortest notice. ` s CHAMPAIGNE,CLARET, BUCELLAS, MADEIRA, K URT, SHERRY, and other WINES. W. B. feels proud in I ,TPressin g on th e n otice of the Nobility , Gen tr y. and Patrons of ` 1, 11 ,0 Turf, as having received the most unbounded p raise of those by nose patronage he has boon honoured. ____9ld Angel, French-gate, Sept. 11, 1837. ONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—The Subscribers to the respe c tive Lines of Railway from London to Brighton , wh o have com p lied with the Parliament, 'l may NOW receive their prop ortionate number of f i EW SHARES in e xchange for their OLD SCRIP CERTI 'CATES at the Company's offices. The Directors take this opportunity of informing the Proprietors t hat nearly all tie Subscribers in the different Brighten Railway . '"impanies have availed themselves of the provisions of the Act, 4 ! , c1 all the Directors nominates in behalf of such Companies con tinue their services with the exception of those representing Ste genscm's or the Shoreham Line. After a contest carried on with considerable bitterness for such a le ngth of time, it was hardly to be expected t hat those g entlemen should feel desirous to promote the progress of the successful Rail and therefore their continuance at the Board could not have rrem a.dvantagoous for the Company. The direct Line of Railway 'laving been selected after a laborious investigation of twenty-eight Sys as the best by ;he Committee of the House of Commons, whiob s election was confirmed by the authority of the Military Engineer appointed by her Majelty's Government, the Directors consider it 'would be an insult to tke good sense of the public to re-open a con troversy so decidedly settled. By order of the Directors, THOS. WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Co►rpany's Office, _ 71, Lombard-street, Sept. 13, 1837. BANKRUPT'S GENUINE STOCK. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By MR. SAMUEL LOVE. On the Premises, No. 6, Marylebone-street , Picc adill y , on TIMBSDAY, the 21st September, 1837, at Ten for Eleven o'clock pree;sely. By order and for account of the assignees of Mr. DAVD3 SCOTT, W oo ll en Draper, a bankrupt. THE GENUINE STOCK, consisting of best W "t of England Black, Blue, Medley , and Scarlet Su perfin. Cloths Milled Cloths, Livery Drabs, Beavers, Harrington', and a variety of other goods. be viewed on Tuesday the 19th and Wednesd a y the 20th g-, and C ata l ogues bad, at the p l ace o f S a l e; of Edward Ed wards, Eiq ,, Official A eslgnes, Pancras-Lane ;of Blackmore, Esq.,Solicito r , Mi tre-cour t Chambers, Fleet-street; a nd of the A uctioneer, Samuel Love, 33siginghall-street. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, , By Mr. SAMUEL LOVE, 33 Y Order and for Account of the Assignees of Mr. DAVID SCOTT, Woollen-draper, a Bankrupt, of No. 6, Marylebone street, Piccadilly, THE VALUABLE LEASE of the said PRE MISES, which will be Sold on the premises on Tun as- DAY the 21st September, 1837, at one o'clock precisely. The premises may be viewed on Monday the 113th, Tuesday the 1 9th, and Wednesday the 410th, between the hours of Ten and Four ( ''Clock, and particulars had at the place of Sale ; of Edward Ed wards, Esq., Official Assignee. Pancras-lane ;—Blackmore, Esq., Solicitor, Mitre-court Chambers, Fleet-street ; and of the Auc tioneer, Samuel Love, 19, Basinghall-street. 11 ENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, TEN T, FLAG, andRICIC-CLOTH MANUFACTURER, 2 , Duke -street, London-bridge. Balls, an d T ents f or sa l e or hire, adapted for Public Di nners, Fetes, Horticultural Societies, &c., as they resist wet, are portable ' easily erected and removed, and may b e had of any dimensions. j d tick-cloth s with poles complete, new and second - han d. Fla g s '" Banners , either silk or buntin, in every variety. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED. t l4 PE It th e PATRONAGE , of his late MAJESTY, and the L ORDS of ifs TREASURY. Dr. ABERNETHY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Ste- STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by Cie te ,te.ous sympath y of the membrane of the nose with the n ervous s y stem. .ctors of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its u niversal adoption. itt . Serena , of Testimonial s o f C a t a r a ct, n u tta Serea, Ophthalmia. and Nervous . t,!ad-sclie cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by tho Inventor, W. RI MSTONE, whose signaturso is on each canister, with the above Royal atronage. A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. Mrs r 1,1- Mrs. 'UPPY. N 0.36, N elsen-square, Illackfi iars-road,cured of Ophthalmia. w ,iss Mary Beaded, Market.place, Winslow, Bucks. cured of Ophthalmia. 'messes to her cure, Mr. John Roades. father, and R. Walker, Esq., a in.otist rate. Air st •A . Intyre, aged 65, No. S, Silver-street , 0 olden-s q uare; cured kitttta Serena. I ast.n, Esq., Marine Library, Ramsgate, Kent ; cured of Cataract. st Irs, 1 3urberow ; cured while at Jamaica .f (Bata Serena, N.. 37, Igary. I ",t,et, ?tegent's Park, den. r : t r • P. Saunderson Ne. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract. e r. H. Pluckwell 'Tettenham-lieuse, Tottenham, Middlesex, cureal of - 1 „ 1 1 • Englefield, Park-street. Windior : cured of Nervous Head-ache DI, - " a nle I.espis, facing the Church, I'4l'k-street, Windsor ; cured of d _n_mi of Sight and Head-ache. I ,„,.r . P te Smith, Esq., 6, York-place, Kentish-town; Weakness and Dim. 7 .4 Sight removed be its use. b`!ci , tus Blackburn, ilsq. Chertsey, Surrey ; Head-ache, W ea kness and zlicess of Sight cure d. .N..ll i :ltrous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen an d Familie, „. " 1 fi,•st respectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad.st•eet, Bloomsbury, And 9.4, King-street, Long-Acre, I.onden. an i oclorifenaus Snuff is sold In canisters at Is. 3(1., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4 d. , Ss. With 4 s • 6 d. each. I,ook signature of the Inventor on each canister , " above Revel Patmage. TESTIMONIALS. vt9p i nien of th e Editne of the Albion , 1 2th Sept., 18.35 ; We have 'rntio .earsed that Grimstone's Eye Snuff has justly excited such notice in e very quarter of the globe, as t a induce Don G. Lobe, Consul, 1-14,e&e, and exclusive d..aler in th ese and chemical products, at the wi,, e ripti, in the Isle of - Cuba to so icit le agency in that quarter . , te of I) he has been appointed ' by Mr. Grimatone , through the medium (:„ Par • Ortiz do Zngasti, 10. Artillery-place, Winsbury, the Spanish grit ul General to the Court of Great Britain Attested, &c., before two Th e fel • f owic4 is a copy of G. Lobe's letter Grimstone, London. Havannah, 25th April 1a.55. My house, G Lone, doing business exclusively in drugs and che. n et su i I:siducts iu tollte Island of Cuba, and this part of Americ:!, it will or thP' ri s,e you ear, that I have known of your excellent Lye Snuff and t , l '.lt o t. and removal of pains in thu head, &c. &c , for some t ime, L en e_tit , I should have procured It by means of my correspondents in nn"flt.s?„Me.,srs. Pinto and Co., 3(1, Crutched,friars. It has proved such and th nimg and certain remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; atten t r "emand I have for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my bo w ,. to its practical effect. Ido consider it ;tot the inferest of my e entm to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba thi s e Ltot mY terms. as I shall always send the ca . sh with Joy or , riers, as in , i s y• I have enclosed you a bill live days' sight, on Char.es Butter, Angel-court, Throginorton street, 'London, for which you will we. send 500 cases of your celebrated Eye Snuff: It will further oblige 'You will have some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, lam your's faithfully, DON G. LOBE, Caballero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Seciedad de Cemra er cie Nederlands, Chibandel , Copy lidioatschappy &c. h,,,, ir " - -Hat LETaNR, sent to MB. GRIMSTONE, July 9th. 1835. te n( I been ato '144 with bad Eyes for along time, a friend :rhn . contents of . ta! i f Oaf 2s. 4d have "d benefit fre ' M i: 4 f11! your E . ye Snuff, recommended it amt me , 10 4, shovedAketnigthhte he ea . knee s and dimness is re.. canisters, and happy e _, :so '.. t +! Much impro% s••••-,, w • h ie. ". l ls my wish that yo'...f tin known for the good •r • 6 . York .• op Yours. u"4l gEORG k: SMITH. Er t , st ,_ Kentish Town. July PO, j 835 So te s: l llmi n ; LE rER sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, June S4tb, ~1 ( take th i ."lved very great benefit tram the use of your . . .-7_ afttieted;lPPottunity to thank you for it, and C. assure alt th at li d this awe r.!s head-ache, dimness or weakness of sight, that they — P"ant`p. tT a t sin g , cheap, and effectual remedy for All diseases is cherts. etirmir the human fteme, the Eye. A lib. Y. Surrey Sir, Yours truly DECIMUS BLACKBURN. nrd tal une 240, 1835. Old madeVenders of GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF. „„ PaYible "" CIGAR London. Letters must be pest paid. Genuin: 8 as imported. No. 14.044 NIRs. In 3 'els., post Byo., TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, " THE VICAR OF WREXHILL," With Numerous Illustrations by Ilerrieu, IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, price 3s. 6d. bound. M-I-EMORIETTA IT. &LIANA ; or , Fam iliar Conversation, Italian and French, for the Use of Young Ladies, with a Vocabulary in Italian, French, and English. By MARIA EN School Library, 131. This day was published, Fourteenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., gilt edges, of lIINTS on ETIQUETTE, And the USAGES of SOCIETY. By Ay Wric• "We must admit that many persons in the polite world' would profit by a perusal of these suggestions. There is considerable shrewdness and humour in them, as well as knowledge of the theory and experience in the practice of good breeding."—Court Journal. " The author is a sort of Ude in his way, and appears to have cultivated the graces with as much success as that celebrated wri ter has cultivated cookery."—Atlas. London : Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. NEW MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Suet published, a New and Improved Edition of CIH AULTEU'S IN DISPENSABLE ; 'kJ or, Exercises for Every Day in the Year. Op. 100. Price Se. This work is admirably adapted for teachers either in schools or private families. By its aid, a pupil may assuredly be taught more in three months than by any other book in twelve. London : R. Cocks and Cu,, 20, Princes-street, Hanover-square. Where may be had, FOUR THOUSAND other USEFUL WORKS. New Catalogues Now Ready for delivery, as also a New Edition of KALKBRENNER'S METHOD by FORDE, In the Press, VINER'S PSALMODY; 100 Psalms and Hymns for One, Two, Three, or Four Voices, with Organ or Piano , 120 • J,IFE INSURANCES.—The recent extraordi naryl-41 uprise of projects of this kind, must naturally induce all considerate persons to inquire into and reflect on the security and benefits to be expected from them ; particularly as before the sue cessive reductions of premiums, which have lately taken place, and while money improved at a high rate of interest, upwards of Thirty Life Insurance Offices broke up, some of them in total insolvency, and the expedients to which other of the minor offices have re sorted to avoid payment of heavy claims, render them no less disas trous to persons who have ineonsiderately put their trust in them. Still Life Insurance continues a favourite subject with the projec tors of Joint Stock Cempanies, because for the first few years deaths seldom happen, and all received appears on the side of profit. On this account also the New Fire Offices undertake Life Insurance to improve the aspect of their accounts, although for many reasons Life Insurance and Fire Insurance ought to be kept entirely sepa rate concerns. Considering these thing s, and additionally that when a man insures his life he enters into a contract for life, and if he see reason cannot withdraw from it, and open a new Insurance in another Office, but under the material disadvantage of paying for an advanced age, he will pause before he resorts to untried adven tures while Offices of approved stability and conduct are open to insure him. THE PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE will be found upon exa mination to have long realized every benefit and convenience to the public which is promised in the new projects. For the main pur pose, provision for surviving objects of affection, the advantages of the Provident Office are second to none. All the profits, except about 5 per Cent. thereon allotted to the Original Members for their guarantee Capital of a quarter of a Million sterling, and their exoneration of the insured from all responsibility, are septenially divided among all insured for Life, in proportien to their contribu tions, and added to their policies ; or in their option applied to the reduction of their future premiums. These additions have amounted to 40 per Cent. on the premiums received, and in the whole to 313,662./. Their effect may be judged of from a policy taken out by his late Majesty on his own life for 3,0001., which additions in creased to 3,9631. But if a a'an fall into the necessity of requiring that relief for himself, which he intended for a surviving family, or his object cease, or his means of -continuing his payment+ fail, after he have made seven payments, the Provident will give him the value of his Policy, which if he see fit lie may apply to the purchase of an an nuity for the remainder of his life; or he may obtain a loan from the 'Office on the security of such policy. Another benefit of very great practical importance is peculiar to the Provident Office. From various causes the exact time for paying renewals is fre quently passed over, and some of the Offices avail themselves of the lapse of only a few days to refuse to renew, and to seize on all they have been receiving for years as a clear gain. In the Provident, a. whAe year is allowed for the revival of a policy, neglected to be re newed when due. As seme recent Offices have adopted the name Provident, it may be necessary to observe that the Provident Life Office, founded in 1806, conjointly with the Original Provident Institution or Bank for Savings, is in Regent-tre ß set, Piccadillv. J. A EAUMONT, Secretary. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, No. 1, PRINCES -STREET, BANK, LONDON. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. HIRECTORS. William Bargett, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Samuel Bevingioa, Esq. James Fester, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. John Brightman , Es q . Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. George Cohen, Esq . Peter M o rrison, Esq. Millis Coventry, Esq. Henry Lewis Smolt, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Thomas Teal, Esq. ATIDITOES. Edward Bevan, Esq. I Andrew Jopp, Esq. DIEPICAL OFFICERS. John Sims, M.D. Cavendish-square. Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Billiter-square. STArrnlxo COUNSEL.—The Hon. John Ashley, New-square, Soetcyroa.—William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. Betems.--Messrs. Drevrett and Fowler, Princes'-street, Bank. This Institation is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assurance in their fullest extent to Policy holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than can be obtained in any similar establishment. Among others, the following improvements on the system usually adopted, ars recommended to the attention of the Public. An ample subscribed capital, investefids such a meaner as always to be immediately available when the claims by deaths arise. A most economical Set of Tables—computed expressly for the use if this Institution, from authentic and complete data,—and (with two exceptions only) presenting lower rates of premium than any hitherto offered. A Table of increasing rates of Premium en a new and remarka ble plats, peculiarly advantageous is cases where Assurances are effected, by way if securing loans or debts, a less immediate pay ment being required on a policy for the whole term of life tha* in any other office ; and the holder having the option of paying a pe riodically increasing rate , •r of hav i n g the sum assured diminished according to an equitable scale of ieduetien. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at the office at Two o'clock. Assurances completed and policies delivered within a few hours. References to medical attendants not required when the state of health is unexceptionable; but whenever references are required, the medical attendant of the party consulted en behalf, and at the expence of the Company. Females and others, to whom it may be inconvenient to appear at the °flee, visited at their own houses by ono of the medical officers. Policies effected by persons on their own lives not rendered void in eve of death by duelling or the hands of justice. In the event of suicide, if the policy be assigned to a bona tide creditor, the sum assured paid without deduction.—if not so assigned, the full amount of premiums returned to the family of the assured. Policies revived without the exaction of a fine within twelve months, on the production of satisfactory evidence as to health, and payment of interest on the premiums due. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within one month after proof if death. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and agents. from Increasing Rates of Premium for an Assurance of 1001. for Whole Term of Life. Annual Premium payable during -------- - First Fire Second Firo Third Five Fourth Five Remainder Age Years. Years. Years. Years. of Life. 0 .f.l 1 4 X 1 5 10 £1 10 11 £1 10 3 £2 8 80 16 4 1 111 110 1 37 4 917 6 40 115 1 24 4 9:4 d 37 3 43 4 10 116 7 30 4 45 5 b¢ 3 613 7 PETER. 11ORRISON, Iteildeal Director. CHEAP CLOTHING. SWAIN and CO., CLOTHIER.S, TAILORS, and DRAPERS, 92, and P 3, Fleet.street. Beg to inform the Public, that (manufacturing their own Woerem Goods) they are enabled to make A SUIT of SAXONY CLOTH CLOTHES for Z 4 10s. And every other article proportionably Cheap, which has rendered there at once the envy of surrounding Tailor., and the admiration of the Town. " Lord Chamberlain's Ofilee, " Messrs. SWAIN and Co. are informed that a report has been ferwarded to his Majesty from this Department, describing the very handsome State Dresses that they have made for the High Sheriff of London ; and which are so highly creditable to their good taste." HOOPING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine. (P rcpsequence of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S E , ifliltOC ATI WI for the owe of th a t di stressing comp l a i nt, th e HOOPING COUGH, His Majesty's Lettacz Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure is him his valuable compossta‘ii. Many thousands of children are suze4 annually by this remedy; on th e Arst attack, an immediate applic a ti on o f me 14471i0CATION will pre yprit the complaint taking any hold of th e eonstituteo4, ,r e nd a fjw times Ao Atr kemgletely cure. In most eases, one bottle will produce ,deoired etIV ; rVvedy can be so 'sell calculated for children as thid; for it recu.Tof no IneOwmPO hcliZen inwardly. In no eNte eati this meatt.ine It9PCIe finless signal on the wrapper, 5, J. ROCHE." Pi lee 4 s. and it 2 s. per f 44.40, Sold by FAwards, 117, St. Paul's Church-yard titsaahng, Ex change Oates,; Sanger, 151), and Chastener, 76, Oxford:stre2kt And by 0 ropeet.444 Pcitlero In Medicines. Extraci LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Ih, 181 • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE , S art. 8, 18$7. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to . such Persons as may be ling to to Tender for the same, a quantay of Unserviceable and Ob solete BRASS and IRON 'ORDNANCE, Old Wrought and Cast Iron, Shot and Shells, &c., in Store at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, which have been divided into Lots, and may be viewer . upon application to the Storekeeper at that place, any day (Sun days excepted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons wil ling to become purchasers, at the Storekeeper's Office, Woolwich ' and at the Secretary's O ffice in Pall-Mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lets, are to be delivered on or before FRIDAY, the 6th October next. By Order of the Board of Ordnance, IL BYHAM, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CO VENT GA HI Inert was a moderate supply ti was slealy at the following prices s. d. to s. J S 0 5 1 4 •s 1 2 16 3 0 fl 1 4 33 5 0 30 3 0 1 11 2 o O 4 0 10 " 0 16 2 6 20 i 0 10 4 0 3 0 4 French Beans IEN MARKET. Otis day's market ami:the trade Potatoes (cwt.) Cogises, Whits (12) Horse itadish(bunilo) Celery Carrots ,P2butiches) Turnips Onions Spinach (half-sieve) Broad Beans Apples Pears Gooseberries Currants S. di. to a d. Sweet Oranges*(loo) . 9 I It 0 SevllleOrangei... 12 0 II 0 Lemons _ _ Onions (fur pickling); 2 6 3 C Walnute , 1 Q 9 0 Cucumbers. Span. Chesnuts (peck) 2 0 2 6 French ditto Spanish tlazlenuts Frpnclz Walnuts 2I , 3 8 Br4aillati 1111114,,,,, , $ 0 3 0 For.Grspes(pur(b),,, 0 0 0 0 English, Forced ..,, 2 2 $ a Pine Apples (Ib,) Melons (each) Peaches (dozen) Nectarines Green Pease 4 0 4 I,_ C ••mtu - n Plums 2 0 2 A Orleans Plums ..... 5 0 0 Sheen Gages el 0 10 7 A , Cos Lettuces (per .ore) 0 6 I V AA Y MA lIKETS.—(At per Load of 36 True .) CUMBER). i.ND. Coarse hear y Lowland Meadow Hay...., ,24 b tf 14 is Nevv Meadow Flay 4 a 6 a Useful Old Ditto 4 IS 5 5 Else Upland Meadow and Itye-graas Hay . a 5 s Id Clover Hay ott itrtw £2 4to .£2 d 1 Wbeat Straw 2 S 2 1. ---------- -- SMITHFIELD. Coarse Iseivy Lowland Meadow Hay . 14 6 to £ 4 15 gow Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto se bi Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Marti* Hay kextra mime ....A:7 0 Generally Oat Straw 12 4t t .£ l 2 6 I Wheat Straw 2 6 2_ 11111rECHAPEL. Coarse llieadow H New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay Clover Hay 5 0 115 Old Straw ~ .fl :8 to .C 9 •4 j Wheat Straw 1 1 1110 E OF BREAD. higisest price of Bread i■ the Metropolis is ?d. for the Ch. Loaf, 10041 Itremi may be had at 6k6d. Tifez OF 3 rer Cwt. New English Rea Cloyed,Os. Ws. 711: Old Ditt• Ditto New Foreign Ditto sor. 60s. 655. Oil Ditto Ditto New White Clover sss. 60s. 70s. Per Quarter. St. Foils 'is. 381 41t. Rye Grass • ) Bs. 335. 455. racey Grass 4BO. 455. Linseed, for feeding 50. Ditto, forsewing --s. s2s. 365. Ditto, for crushing - s 425. 16: Canary 'l3s 42,. 535. Hemp —t alis :;its Per Bushel White Mustard Si. *4. 104. Wows Ditto los. e.i. 1•24. o+. Tares 40141. 5. Id. It) 57 1 . 291. Foreigo 381. UV. ....... ......_ Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil . 11c Ns. 2 . 23. 014 Ditto —s, 1'25. ltix, frefolitira lds ids 225. iongWA Carraway —s. 431. 471. Foreign Ditto —0 511 s. 59.5. Corianderk —s 14s. ids., Rapeseed, Ensi.,':: tine ;per Las ---,--=--. : PRICE i OF Farnham rockets (per cwt.) East K+*t Pockets. Ditto Rags . . ... • Mid Kent Pockets OPS —Sept. 01 N. 61 N. to 111. Os. 01 Os. 41. 10 to 6 14. el. OE 4, 2.. to 5' 15 . 01. Ui. 11. 19s. to t.l. Os. 0/. Os . 108. to 5 . ss. $1 P; 10, to 4 , s, Cl. Oe. 21. 12s to 31 15s. 0/ U 4 I to 2 It) . ated at 1!10,0'01 . Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings.... Old Olds Old Duty estim PRICES OF POFATUE Ware Yithiling Chats AT SPI rA LFI LLD 41. 61. to is. Vd. per cwt. os 6d. t• 3s. Od. Os Od. to Is. 61. rrucEs Of Per Ils d. to sl. Crop Hides, 30 to 40th. each 11 13 -----vi 5 , 1 50 6.) Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol -- English l4 21 --- r oreign Foreign Hides lll 12 0, essing Hides ......... ---- Shaved ~ l2 16 Qeit Saddlers I`iidea Horse Hides, English If rounded 24. i LEATHER Per 1 111. d. t• d Horse Hides, fieman l2 22 '-- Spznish CalfSkins,3o to 40112. (dos )• 14 21 -- 40 51 4 •II '22 —— 50 OE •:1 12 __...-----70 10'.4 •14 11 Seal Skims, large ........ --- small 2O 21 Kips B: sits 7 i 2 !tellies SliQuiders 7 12 :,6 td per 11. inure fitlCia OF CANDLES. The price of poi Stir. Candles in the Ltetail Shisiss is as fellows - Can('lss, per dozen, is 61. ; inferior, 6s. St —Moults, 94 Pd, Sixpence per dozen discount for ca,h. Pli1(.114 OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 351 IN.—Refined, 37/. IN.— Li n seed Oil. 271 1 Linxeed Oil Cake at lke Mill, (1111111 , Oh —Rape Cake, nee ter PRICE OF tt A W FAT, per stolis of 611.. Fries of Tallow (21 state] My th• Tallow Melters) ...... „, 2. 6J ?RICE Of TA t.1.0W, SOAP. ate pet a i4W p... 454. 60. Yellow Soap rown Tallow —. , 41 Yellow Russia White —s. tai. Curd —s hi 'ioitp Ditto —4 14. Graves Melting Stut l):tto Rough '2 .a . ed C MAR 1. d. sr. —Sept. !6 Per Tea A‘fair's 2O U Burden 2J 3 ',ad's lannela Moor 2l 0 arr's Hartley.. , .... 2B 6 ( hestor Main Hqtywell Leazo's Main Urd's Redhugh Nino!, Wiudsot ' aafield 22 6 Townley ....s 0 W yin. .1 6 Walls End ..ell and Brown Malt End Rewicke and Co 2l 6 Walls End Goaforth Walls End Hector...... Walls Earl Killiugwurth Walls E id Ner husaberland . 'A 0 Ships arrived sincel Per Taa. s. d. Walls E. Newman - eh .......... 2.1 3 Walls E 111 Belmont .......... .. 23 0 Walls End Braddyll'a netts* 23 9 Walk End Hasaell ;... ......... :8 9 Walls End Hatton ....... 14 0 Walk En.' I.asibt(m Walls End Stewart's ....... Walla End Hartlopool .... Walls End Butterknowl Walls End south Durham._ 21 9 Wang End Tees Walls End West 8ett0r...... 2, 6 Walla En I t- , aveley Main... .. 111 0 Walls End Deronshite ....... AY 0 Blythe ig N Lowpen "0 it Howard's Netherton Main ... li 6 last aaarket-day, 30 COUNTRY CORN MARK. TB DURING THE WERK. juarter. VVlicat. Ost 1 Prang. 1 Pewit. Ashburn is 62 40 45 ;28 33 • VI 61 t; 20 22 27 48 al 27 31 ^4 48 56 22 26 20 25 41 56 26 32 16 20 5$ 62 i3O 34 20 28 56 61 30 31 29 32 4 60 23 33 23 30 ;110 LS 61 30 4 6 j2O it 51 i 27 30 20 31 4•3 65 27 113 31 22 53 se 14 42 61 24 Y 2 21 26 4,0 61!111 34 1 23 27 54 25 17 51 60 32 31 28 30 54 02 30 30 24 28 S 4 16 50 6! 30 38 28 30 54 62 j3O 34 24 211 4. 0. !s. 41. 4. 41 !4. d. 4.41 74 7 1), 5 0 571 44 i Basingstoke 60 Ws ,11 4:2 48 12 34 114 11i) 44 10 44 47 3$ 42 Briigewater ....—. Etriitol------.. Derby Dolicaster Gloucester HuiiYesf • •rtl --- Leicester S'ewbury. Reiusey Slialteshary Shepton Mallet 3 0 40 40 4 32 45 earnaouth -- Per Bushel. `Shrewsbury -- 37 4i 3i 4)) 4 i 40 4n ! , .4 36 40 41 s. A. s. d. , 00 001 44 4'2 11 40 4;) 44 37 St Si; 4.0 s. d. s. d. «9 0 u ----------TtIInIINGIIAM CORN MARKET, 8 01 , 1 - 14 --- Wheat, 63 lb. lielehiniperiA quarter 6 43 Q Do. Grinding, 4-111). Oats, 39 lb Old Beans, 6941 b. New ditto New White Boling Tease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto • It. is understood that the ne,geciations with reference to the new arrangements of the - Mexicau debt lately pro posed to the creditors on behalf of that Government have been concluded, and the terms finally arranged between the Committee appointed for that purpose at the public meet ing and the Mexican Minister and agents, It must be re membered, however, that such agreement can only be con sidered binding upon that portion of the bondholders by whom the Committee were empowered to act, and the share holders generally will do well to restrain any sanguine ex pectations in the matter, LONDON AND GREENSVICII RAILWAY.—Th e capital required for finishing the Railway into the centre of the town of Greenwich having been subscribed at par by the shareholders, the workmen commenced yesterday morning on the arch ever High-street, Deptford, and it is expected that the whole will be completed by Christmas next. MRS. HALL'S LOVE OF HER SEX.—Female writers seldom fail to pay dus homage to their own sex, in full length portraiture ; Mrs. Hall, in her new, and certainly admirable, novel of " Uncle Horace," acts upon this principle, which we are far from complaining of, when she asserts that " men sacrifice others—women themselves." This partiality is, in fact, frankly admitted, where she says, in a passage that may serve as a scanty description of some of the per sonages of the story, " A hero is supposed to deserve pecu liar attention at a lady's hand ; and yet I do not know how it is, but I take far more pleasure in recording the actions and developing the character of my heroines. I love my own see,- .4 would rather, ten to one, repeat the conversations of Lady 1411eorr,of Mary Lertenor " en chronicle the occasion of Magdalen'S tears, than de scribe the feelings of Harry Mortimer—the speculations , political and matrimonial, of his uncle on his behalf — trace the weak ambition of Brown Lorton—the simplicity and §brtmdm,ss of Peter Pike—or the strength and terse ness pf til+rio:;o nt) iPOPO 4 v 4441414 Nr dear Uncle Horace ! whose precepts and example are both good ; who trades without being a trader ; who delights in benevolence ; and whose roughness is only a sort of apology to himself for loving humanity all too well. Yes, I confess a partiality For Um:lp A hatter, residing in Leicester-square, has inyented a nightcap ? which he modestly calls - a " caputereredor initorlo GRAND DINNER AT ST. LEONARD'S TO ROBERT HOLLOND, ESQ., M.P. (From the 21 riglticni Ga4ci.dian. The Electors of the West W ar d o f the ) Borough of Hastings gave their Liberal representative a dinner on Tuesday week. It took place at the South Salm Hotel. It was a splendid affair, and what added in no small degree to its interest, was the fact of its having been get up by the spontaneous feeling of the electors of that division. . The room in which the dinner was laid, was most appropriately decorated with a profusion of flowers and evergreens, and adorned with numerous pink banners bearing various in scriptions. Behind the Chairman a splendid banner was suspended, bearing the arms of the hon. member and the motto if Loyalty and Peace the Reformer's Bride ;" while those on the walls bore the following inscriptions—" Pn. rity of Election,"—" The Queen ; long may she roi o ,"— " Hollond, the sincere Reformer,"—" The Queen and the People,"—" Hollond mid Constancy," &c., &c. The St. Leonard's band was in attendance, and in the course of the afternoon performed several charming pieces of music, The chair was taken by Adams Smith, Esq., at six o'cl oc k, sup ported on his right by R. Holland, Esq., M.P., and on hi s l e ft by V, L. Richards, Esq., and other influential gentle men. Mr. Stephen Putland, the Chairman of the S. Leonard's Committee, occupied the Vice-Chair, Acid 4 - bout 100 persons sat down to the ditim l'ho cloth been removed, ..ilYino The CHAIRMAN (the late maid. "..te for Sudbury) pro ceeded to announce the first toast of the evening, and commenced by regretting the unavoidable absence of hie brother, Benjamin Smith, Esq., who would otherwise have presided. The toast he was about to propose to them at times needed no preface, but on the present occasion it did, He asked them to fill a bumper and drink to the health of their young, virtuous, and beloved Queen— (Loud cheers)--a Queen who while she would protect the just prerogatives of' the Crowe, would equally guard the rights and liberties of the people.—(Cheers.) He con sidered the meeting as one at which they ought to express to each other their political sentiments and feelings, and by their conduct give effect to those sentiments.—(Hear, hear.) He had seen that the Tories and the Tory jour nals were attempting to undermine the state of society and to unsettle Monarchy in this country. He had seen parties high in rank, possessing great weeltb and power, having great sway and influence with the Tory faction, men of immeasurable ambition little scruple who would gladly call in question the rights of her Majesty to fill the lofty situation she now occupied. He had seen various publications in which writers had put it forward to the people that there was a law, not certainly in this coun try, but that a law existed elsewhere denominated the Sa lic law, which excluded females from the throne ; and in the last Quarterly Review and in different numbers of the Tone: newspaper, the two most confidential and most powerful organs of the Conservative patty, there ‘vere long and elaborate articles extolling that law,—a law which by its immediate effect would exclude our present Queen from the Throne she now occupied, not only by the ardent and enthusiastic affection which her people bore to her, but by the ancient law of England, and by hereditary right de scsnded to her through a long line of ancestors.—(Loud cheers.) And for what purpose was this law adverted to by the Tories upon the present occasion ? " Why gentle men," said Mr. Smith," are von called upon to set aside your lawful Queen from the Throne of these realms, to de. stroy the succession, to make a revolution, in short ? The glorious, the patriotic aim and object of this revolution is to seat the beloved Duke of Cumberland, the King of Hanover, upon the throne of these realms in the place of your Queen Victoria."--(" We will not have him, . never.") He appealed to the electors of Hastings, to the freemen of England, whether they would consent that that law which would have deprived them of some of their best sovereigns, should ever be established in this country ?—(" No, no, never.") He was sure that such would be the response of the electors of Hastings. They never would consent that the ancient law of succession should be changed. "We will never have a Salic law in England, we are the true Conservatives,' exclaimed the Chairman. Our Queens have brought us too much glory and too much liberty to part with them thus easily. What King of England ever reigned so gloriously as Elizabeth ? Did not the people of England at the Revolution put aside a tyrant King for the express purpose of enthroning a Queen, who, with her consort, spread peace arid religious liberty through out the land ?—(Loud cheers.) And shall we now adopt a Salic law in these realms for the purpose of dethron ning a Sovereign of so much hope and so much promise as our Queen Victoria—(" Never")—to replace her by whom ? By a shameless tyrant, who, having at one blow destroyed the Constitution of the kingdom which he was sworn to protect, would, if he dared and had the power, destroy our Constitution also. Thank God this is at present be yond his power, although backed by all th e T or i es i n Eng land and Orangemen in Ireland, The free people of England know their own rights and the rights of their Queen too well ; and knowing them, they will maintain them to the last.—(Loud cheers.) It is true, as has been stated before, and it cannot be too often repeated, that our forefathers willed a revolution in order to get rid of a tyrannical monarch ; but their posterity, inheriting their blood and their love of liberty, never will abet the treason able attempt to dethrone a patriot Queen for the unhal lowed purpose of placing upon that same throne as great a despot as him whom their ancestors so rightfully de posed.—(Great cheering.) A revolution to destroy tyranny is the proper calling of freemen ; a revolution to bring on a despotism in a country already free, is the work of mad men or of slaves. No! Never will the people of Eng land, of Ireland, of Scotland, surrender their Queen ! Ten thousand swords will start from their scabbards to defend her person and her rights."—(Loud cheering.) The Chairman then called upon the meeting to drink to the health of her Majesty, Queen Victoria, the grace, the life, the ornament of her country and the throne.—(Loud plaudits.) The toast was drunk with the most enthusiastic applause nine times nine. Band—" God save the Queen," The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemon, I rise with pleasure to propose to you the next toast, and do so w ith th e grea t er pleasure as the object of it is about to take up her residence amongst you. A. great deal had been said, and the boast had been far spread, that my lion. Friend's Right Hon. Tory Colleague has been instrumental in the Queen Dow ager's coming to visit you. I think but little of this. It appears that her Majesty is to reside on this side the archway.—(Laughter, and cheers.) " The Queen Dow ager." Three times three. Band—" All good Lasses." The CitAtelt;.N—l call upon you, Gentlemen, to drink in a bumper the health of " The Duchess of Kent ; thanks to her, and blessings on her for the education she bestowed on her beloved and illustrious daughter, our Queen." — Vehement cheering, and the toast was drank with four times four. Band—' hale Britannia." The CHAIRMAN—There is, Gentlemen, another member 1 of the House of Brunswick who has ever been the staunch friend of Reform and of Civil and Religious Liberty. 1 allude to the Duke of Sussex, and I have the honour to propose his good health.—Drank four times four amidst loud cheering. Band—" Auld lang syne." Mr. ADAMS SMITH, in proposing the health of their Re presentative, Mr. Hollond, congratulated the electors upon their fortune in returning one Reform Member, although the other party made it matter of boast that they had suc ceeded in electing a Tory. Mr. Smith observed that he thought success taken by itself was no triumph ; it was only subject of triumph when reference was bad to the means by which that success was obtained.—(Cheers.) It was matter of notoriety that, not only in Hastings, but in almost every borough, city, and county where the Tories had been successful, the most unfair, the most unconstitu tional, and the basest means had been used either to intimidate, to coerce, to corrupt, or to dupe the electors. The Conservative party, as they miscalled themselves, in default of legitimate and constitutional means of carrying th e i r o bj ects , h a d d ea l t w i t h t h e cons titu e nci es as though they were serfs or slaves, having no claim to a will of their own—they exerted a despotic power over the franchise of one portion of the community, whilst they bribed and debauched the other—in fine, the Tory party, at the late elections. bad demoralised and brutalised the whole electoral community. In the few instances where intimidation, coercion, or bribery had failed, they set them selves to work upon the prejudices and the fears of the ig norant, the timid, or the superstitious. 1-loef was this great national evil and scandal to 4.9 ccul.ected ? By im proving the character ; A O by et larging the, number of the colgOileney.- 7 , : by giving pratectio.n to the dependent but honest elector—and, last, by the general diffusion of know ledge.—(Loud cheers.) Almost all true Reformers had it last come to the conviction that these changes w ere necessary. With such improvements in our elector Al. sys tem the lordly tyrant of his aeres co: - .1d uyt c oerce, and the ti . alin.g atai profligate politician - Wm : OA not dare to bribe ; neither w o uld` die pulpits of our Establishment resound with the cry of the Church in danger ;—the enlightened people of beat l d ErHun would *1'709 4.lloiticai howl PRICE sd. with scorn, contempt, and derision. They knew well enough that this sh ou t o f " t h e Ch urc h in danger" did not originate from a regard to religion, but from pure love of mammen.—(Cheers.) The Church, with a ll i ts riches, and dignities, and endowments, and honours, and worldly power, was quite strong enough to support itself— if, indeed, these things were really strength. If there were any danger to any Church, it was to the C!tu roll of the Dissenters, which, till within these few years, existed only trader toleration, and at that present hour, notwith standing all that had been done, it did not enjoy equal rights, privileges, or favour, with the Church of England. Mr. Smith then called upon the electors to drink the health of Mr. Hollond, who, although he had not as yet had an, op portunity of serving any constituency in Parliament, still had openly and manfully pledged himself to Reform prin ciples, and, as the best means of working out those prin ciples, he had signified his determination to support that Liberal party in Gterernment which had done more to im 7 . prove the laws, to ameliorate the in{:titutions, to reduce tho burdens, and to extend the liberties of their county';, within the limited period of six years, than had been ac complished in qlo 1 O years subsequent to the Revolution. Mr. Hollyil had pledged himself to support the men who TunAW o ' 4 'trade of the empire to the rich products of Ind'".; he had pledged himself to the Government which .tad reduced the National Debt many millions, as well es the amount of annual taxation. He woad support the same men who had repealed the Test and Corporation Acts, and had struck the chains from eight millions in slavery. He would lend his best aid to those men who would render equal justice to Ireland, and,-.last though not least of all, he had pledged himself to be a supporter of that Liberal and Constitutional Government which had ob tained for the people of England a purification and reno vation of one branch of the Legislature, and which, in so doing, had conferred a new privilege and high trust upon every man then present, as well as upon the entire nation. Mr. S. concluded by earnestly exhorting the electors to use their new franchise honestly and faithfully, and recom mended them to support Mr. Hollond as long as he re mained true to his professions and declared principles. " Health of Robert Hollond, Esq., the friend of Civil and Religious Liberty."—(Drunk with 9 times 9, amidst the most unbounded applause.) 13and—" The Pinks are all coming." Mr. HOLLOND, M.P.—Gentlemen, I CUD exceedingly sorry that the deep sense of gratitude I feel for your kind ness and attention towards thyself entirely places it out of. my power to acknowledge my thanks to you in a way that I could wish. I thank you, on my own account, for the many favours I have received at your hands since my first introduction amongst you ; and I thank you, for the Re formers of England, who will soon hear of this ,demonstra tion in support of the great cause in which they are em barked.—(Cheers.) For myself, I am as yet an untried man, and until my votes in the House of Commons shall give me a claim on your suffrages, permit me to express my gratitude for the generous confidence you have placed in my principles and integrity.—(Cheers.) This is a proud and pleasing sight, gentlemen ; it is the view of a nume rous and respectable portion of a constituency, met for the purpose of not only showing their confidence in their repro sentative—(Cheers)—but to mark their homage to those principles, without which the happiness and prosperity of the country cannot be secured.—(Loud cheers.) Much has been said by some individuals as to my future political career, and doubts have been expressed by others, that the course I shall pursue in the House of Commons will be at variance with the principles contained in my address. How such a report could have originated, I know not ; nor is it worth while to inquire into the animus which could dictate the calumny. But of this I am certain—that with you such an impression is not for one moment entertained.— (Cheering, which lasted some minutes.) Your presence here, the very object of your meeting, and your kind confi dence in my integrity of purpose, are the best proofs to the contrary.—(Cheers.) It is true that I have been friendly in private life towards our opponents, and in that station I trust 1 shall. always remain upon terms with them.— (Cheers.) But surely, gentlemen, the mere fact of my exer cising that courtesy towards those opponents which is due from one gentleman to another, and especially under the cir cumstances in which we are placed, could not have warranted this foul aspersion on my character. Be assured, that how ever I may ca.e.bange with any party sentiments of good faith and active co-operation in local matters—however we may meet in private life and assist by our mutual endeavours to extend sociability and hospitality in the borough, on all po litical questions involving those great principles which ought to guide us in benefitting the institutions of our country, they will find me as firm to my purpose, and as determinedly opposed to them and to their friends as the bitterest foe the Tory party may have in the House of Commons.— (Vehement cheering.) I shall take my seat on that side of • the House where it is not probable my Right Hon. Col league will take up his abode.—(Cheers and laughter.) Yet I am desirous that my votes may be the test by which you shall judge whether I am worthy of your confidence and support.—(Loud cheers.) lam returned by you to Par liament as the free Representative of a free, and I believe, reforming constituency. I shall appear in the House. of Commons to give expression to what seems to me to be your wishes and your sentiments ; and you will find me in every division recording my vote in favour of those prin ciples of civil and religious liberty which are the safeguard of English freedom and the sure forerunners of English prosperity.—( Vehement cheering.) In the next Parliament a heavy arrear of pressing questions must occupy the at tention of the Legislature. There are wrongs to be redressed and rights to be ceded.—(Cheers.) Foremost in the list of the measures which in common with the majority of the present House of Csminons I shall feel equal pride and 'pleasure in supporting, will be those remedial Acts which will have for their object the concession of full and ample jus tice to Ireland.—(Prolonged cheering.) The almost una nimous voice of the Irish people emphatically pronounces for justice to their long-abused country, and a vast majority of the Irish Representatives will demand from the Legis lature of the United Kingdom an extension to that country of those municipal rights which have been ceded to every part of Great Britain, and which the men of Hastings know to have worked so beneficially in their own town.— (Cheers.) Hitherto the Irish have been treated as a law less people in a state of semi -civilization, unfit for the exer cise of any trust or important duty. The late elections show the falsehood of this foul calumny. But even if they were so, is that a reason why they should be for ever tram pled on, and instead of imbibing the precepts of a sound education, and enjoying the blessings of a fair and impar tial Government, bayonets and persecution should do the work and strike terror to their hearts ? 1 believe the true cause of freedom, and at the same time the best mode of procuring obedience to the laws in all countries, is to in vest the people with civil power, to give them self-govern ment, and to show them from practical experience the be nefits to be derived from peace and good order. Let us adopt this plan with the Irish people. Let us give them the privileges we posaess. Let us drown all distinctions between the two countries ; and depend upon it Ireland will become what her resources properly developed would make her—the richest jewel in our possession. Firmly hoping that the abuses under which Ireland labours will now be remedied, and particularly that the people of that country will be relieved from paying with almost their life's blood, for the establishment of a creed from which six millions out of seven differ—trusting that the Irish Church will be curtailed in its monstrous revenues, and the pro ceeds applied to the education of the people—(Cheers) I now turn to (stir own country. Commissioners have been appointed to examine into the public charities of the king dom, from whose returns it appears that there is a vast amount of property, managed in a manner totally different from the views or intentions of the founders, and often squandered in support of two or three individuals, instead of comforting and providing for the poor.—(Cheers.) It is time this abuse should be rooted out—(Renowed cheers) —and the proceeds applied in giving to the people a sound and practical plan of education. Let the will of the donors be respected and their intentions be carried into full effect, conformably of course with the customs and manners of the times we live in ; and where there is an overplus from in crease of property, or the value of money, let it be en trusted to proper persons for the immediate education of the poor.—(Loud cheers.) Let the Ministers do this, and do it boldly, and they will clo more to gain the hearts of the people than alnrat atop other measure they can adopt. —(Cheers.) r-laeed by you, Gentlemen, who have witb stoo d i coercion and dared Tory intirnidat;Act, iia the proud situation of your representative,it is way duty. a s it w ill b e my pleasure to prevent in.inry. to you for your honest exercisa of the franehiso. Standing among the electors of tile West who nobly and manfully discharged tlassis tiskty to d themselves a e r a d t to annod personst their eo u n more r yCheeis siria*pnrne the 1. and disgustingly ap plied than to theo:74 - ,..,, f am here to reside among and protect, f i lial►, from insult and oppression, but to d o , this I must have your assistance. Lou tens; ogee I.le li,tl - every man of yot\ tuut (ir s will again be rednee a l to the - , n +\ the Reform lids tang* the, pe.4,10 the ut their j14 .1 1.t5-777.:((%ckkkiiNeci OmoPs.) 1 trust, Gentleman, we shall 110:t Uavg another election without the protection of tha }--- Billot.—(Cheers.) Th are many more topics I could enlerge upon, such as the Church-rate question—( Ilcar) —which I am determined, if possible, to see car ~ , , I as sug gested by her Majesty's Government—(Cheer,)—the ini prOvetfient of the Registration Courts, freed from the cum brous and uncertain machinery which now surround them —(Cheers)—the abolition of the 30/. tenantry at will, and the freemen's protecting clause in the Reform Bill— (Cheers)—the most searching enquiry into all pensions, sinecures, &c., which shall not be paid with my consent unless they are well deserved ; and lastly, that reduction in taxation which shall lighten the burdens of the pour niii4., it will preserve the honour and dignity of the Crowp, —(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I thank you fot your sh im . tien, I shall shortly come tereside amongst you, when every endeavour on my part shall be used to increase the trad9 of your port and the interest of the neighbourhisb‘d. .Th . the harbour question I will devote all the ctbragy iP. m ypower ; and Jr it can bo carried w i t h re:Tv: a bl e t * ng , no stono shall be left unturned Vino tot 'obtain vs desirubla an object.—(Cheers.)- Gentiemen, P:nee more 1. th an k y ou for your renetition of me this day , for your honesty and in. dependence in the cause I ar_aocate, and I drink health., happiness, and prosperity ' homes. The H on . Ge ' As yourselves, your famili es , aid .itleman resumed his seat amidst loud and prolonged. eli, ees i eg . Mr. HOL LON a of the Chair 'again rose and said be had the per m i ss i on 'lava to give a toast—the " Independ ent El ee. tors of Vaast'ings and St. Leonards," with which be would couple,. the name of Mr. Stephen P u tl an d. Ar. P UTLAND regretted that the duty of returning ',hanks had devolved on one so inefficient as himself ; but he assured the meeting as one of the independent electors of Hastings and St. Leonard's, that .be felt partiCularly proud of meeting them on that day. It had been said that the Reformers would do anything to put their can didates to expense ; but he was pleased to have the op portunity of throwing back so unfounded an assertion in the teeth of their opponents. The present dinner was a splendid and unanswerable proof to the contrary.— ' (Cheers.) It showed him that .better days were ap proaching. He was convinced that the electors had only to continue in this path, and they would have the best of men for the best of purposes. It unfortunately occurred that men holding Reform principles and pox_ sensing great . talent could not ge t e le c i e d w i t h out great expense ; lie wanted to see their representatives as free as possible of expense.—(Cheers.) The electors had acted nobly, they had one liberal ; but they must not rest satisfied until they obtained two.—(Cheers.) Mr.. Putland con cluded by imploring the Reformers to preserve the bond of union amongst-'themselves, for they must then be success ful.—(Checrs.) The CHAIRMAN next gave " Lord Melbourne and her Majesty's Nlinisters."--( Four times four, and one cheer more.) The Cflautmaa—Fill a bumper, Gentlemen, wilds I call upon you to drink the healths of two gentlemen to whom we are under great obligations. I mean our two learned friends, Mr. Richards and Mr. James—(Loud cheers)—who, in ad dition to the able assistance they rendered the cause of Reform in Hastings, went to their own counties and there exerted their great talents and influence in support of the liberal candidates. Gentlemen, I give you the health of Messrs. Richards and James—the former has now become a resident among you. --(Drunk with four times four and one cheer more.) Band—" I will leave my father's hall.' Mr. RICHARDS, in returning thanks, said he was very much afraid, after the eloquent speeches which had been made, together with the soda water, whether anything he could offer would not fall flat on their ears—(Laughter)— hut he would, on the behalf of his Learned Friend, Mr. James, and himself, return them his most heartfelt thanks. Would that Mr. James had been here with his eloquence— and he had eloquence in a great degree —to return thanks personally. But, as such was not the case, he would en deavour to discharge that duty singly, and express the plea sure lie felt this evening in witnessing the electors of the West Ward conic forward happily and successfully in sup port of those principles which he had the pleasure of exerting himself in favour of during the last election. That pleasure was continued here, for had they not borne out their promises in giving a dinner to their Member instead of his giving them one ? It was a demonstration of feeling on their part which would go forth as an exlmple worthy of imitation all over the county ; it was alike honourable to them and to the cause which they supported. They would not have a candidate come among them me re l y to spend his money ; they wish e d hi m to explain his principles to make known his sentiments, and receive his pledges.— (Cheers.) Their Chairman, in introducing a toast, had told them that certain things were required in the country before they could possess good Government. There was a feeling abroad, among the beads of the Tories, that from the small majority of the Reformers, which they would do all they could • to weaken, they (the Tories) would be enabled to have it all their own way, and, therefore, they were endeavouring to set aside the creed of the Reformers —they were endeavouring to raise the cry of " No Po pery." Permit him to tell them one thing--if they made a choice, it must be between Whigs and Tories. Their Chairman had asked them what the Whigs had done, and then alluded to the settlement of the great question of sla very and other matters ; but he had forgotten that, since the Revolution, it was the Whigs who had given them every good measure—they gave them the Habeas Corpus Act, and in modern days they had procured the eman cipation of the Catholics, for it was they who extorted it from the Duke of 'Wellington. Since 'that they had established municipal elections on a bad and liberal plan ; it was not their fault if .they. bad failed in doing the same for Ireland, but they had given them. the Reform Bill, the Commutation of Tithe. Bill, and the Marriage of Dissenters Bill ; they had attempted to carry the abolition of Church-rates Bill, and . a great many other important measures, among which were those which would have ren dered justice to Ireland. Jun tice to Ireland was a topic which, although loudly talked of throughout the country, was little understood iu the rural districts, where men would vote for Lyndhurst without knowing there • was such a people in existence as the eight millions on the other side of the Channel. Were these millions to be trampled upon by the British people—were they to be called by a Britisit Nobleman, although he was of American extract, aliens in blood and religion ? He would say, in the language of a speaker, that they had shed their blood together on the same field of battle, their bodies had filed the same graves, the same bullet had pierced their bosoms , —the same women and children had washed their common grave. Were, then, these men aliens in blood—were :they aliens in religion ? No, they could not be, for they looked up to the same Deity, although differing in the forms of demanding his protec tion. Such had been the character of the Whigs—such had been the character of the Tories. Wherethe Whi g s were in power all was peace ; wh en T or yi sm came the nation was in fear of bankruptcy, and the effects of their rule were so disastrous that again the Whigi were called in to rescue the nation from ruin, and Earl Grey came into office when the Duke of Wellington dared his Majesty to go into the city. Look now at the effects produced by a Whig Government. They had prosperity and happiness—the manufactures wereflourishing ; the agri cultural districts were tranquil and content—all was ro ceeding gmoothly and happily. Then, why should they be again thrown into confusion—why should their career of prosperity be again interrupted by these unprincipled adventurers ? There was one other thing on which he should wish to address thena—(" Go on.") It' he did con tinue, it would be to impress upon them the necessity of attending to the registration. They should register them selves, and their sons, if they were old enough. The next they should do was to petition for the Ballot. It was no use talking there at a particular house, at a particular din ner ; they should go with their leading men to their friends and petition for the Ballot, It was not only by petitioning that they could hope to gain the Ballot. 'there were two parties against them—there were the Tories, and what was even worse than the Tories, there were the Tory-Radicals, who fought under false colours. There had been persons who, under the pretence of being Ultra-Liberals, had op posed Liberal principles, and who would refuse the Ballot, unless it was accompanied by an extension of the suffrage. He should be the last person in the world to oppose a n extension of the franchise, if it could be proved that th e whole of the people were competent to exercise it ; but l e t them first advance education, let them increase the know ledge and intellectual capacity of the people, and then ex tend the suffrage ; but was this an argument against the present adoption of the Ballot ? If they had the Ballot w i t h th e present franchise, a Tory of great wealth might, doubtless buy up the whole of the constituency of a small borough, but in the large towns they could not do this, and it would effectually prevent such scenes as had passed at Liverpool.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Let them take the good they could get—let them take the Ballot with the present franchise, and they would give the Tories the greatest blow they had yet received. He was anxious to tell them this because it was in contemplation by the Tory Radicals of London to put forward the prin ciple of nat accepting the Ballot without an extension of the suffrage ; their press teemed with these opinions ; and therefore, when they petitioned for the Ballot, let them pe tition for it. with the present franchise, and with this they might 'de satisfied until education effected something more 'or the great hotly of the people ; but if they coupled the Ballot with an extension of suffrage, the Tories would an elo l uent add re ss by expressing his pleasure As, take advantage of' it and reject both. Mr. Richards con eludedr of the electors - d 1'417( ing Mr, iiollond in the situation of thAirp*rsibi aid drinking the healths He was listened to throughout with gr a a ,, "\.' craxie..lleg, greeted ~ viti !and , chot.rs . 41 , 4; .....; „s , Air. lie;.r.o:;-1)-1)•,-4, :-t.: - oi;;:,•ect t. Pip . ~ :. 4.7 4r-4 t „ ~a Sk , l% -,, • t • ...d ' i ' 11C.. ' 4 **, - Nita W. D. Uoo3'. 0 returned thanks. Z.lfic ,- 2._ .. The CHAILLUAN next lave the " health - 41U lidit In !. vols., post Elvo, price 18 e., MR. IRVING'S NW ROMANCE. " THE lICI E NTERS OF THE PRAIRIE; Or, THE HAWK CHIEF." IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlinzten-street. * a " Orders received by all Booksellers.