The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-26 00:00:00

4~.. -~3 ~ . • • • , • .•• • z r . . . . 0 . i'n • 'to tt..• 4 r- _ , ".--. , .(-!- -, 4r, .. ,11 ) l i:d ' ' qr ; '•' i , . . ( .1..1 ~..2 e,,,W0,. , 1 • ••••••-::)- - Slo •' • 1 : 1 cfrO '.#'" 7, ( C: .:' (-I : ..:1;' : dr--.ii a l b t~ , . 1.--7--1 IT: ~ . ~,,•.' _ . . . . N`" ~. ./ ',-, ( " Ic s i f - i ( --:_ - :' . Zigaisz,. -- '4, I i-., / 7/ i ' n'' cf .t. .;-.^. lk '4 , ' ' .... '''" ' - ~Y.... '&.. \ . , „.........."..._____ .._ ~.....,, ---- ^l l i i 'l , 1.. • A . 4 , ' , 4 . L. , 1 k ‘.• ...e. , , ft ... 44 4.,.\ ...;. , ..,:„.r ., " ~, ,- ~.., 7:" A„ ., t, 4 . _>,:_, , ).,, :,'...; '''. , 4 ' ii; ' ' I 4347"; ''."."7 ~ ~‘ "7 . , ,.-, , ,:,..4> r / ~ . ..v..w.,.... , 71; -, ----........._ '1• '' - c I' 'N. ~ , 2 ; \ . ‘.. .'' - t ri . - . . d... fir- ~ . - 1 , 7314 , •AS;‘/ ^ r- ✓ ' 4 13 .-. ' / : . -.' ' , ..:1._ :____---- i v * - .1 . / ) .. t . --. -1 . . . . t .'\ ' -. 7 1 ) . 1 "t .11 A. ' -•- ,iI , T , -v6, 1 l) ~........ - a , 1 , , 11'041 5 7 ' ''-t t ,' 0 I , i - - - 3_, . , \ k, - 5.. , \.. ,---.- t. ," -_,,.. ...., .. lit, .. GRAND COLLIER DOCKS, ROTFIERHITHE and DEPTFORD. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital, £550,000.,_ in Shares of £5O each. Deposit £1 per Share. The Provisional Committee of the GRAND COLLIER DOCKS hare the satisfaction to report to the Subscribers, that the Act of Incorporation received the Royal Assent on the 15th July hat. The REPORT to the Shareholders, with a Statement of the estimated Annual Income and Charge, and Plan of the Docks an t:net!, may be had at the Company's Office, where applicaticns may be ulnae for the remaining Shares in the usual manner. By order, JAMES SMITH, Secretary. fira , d Collier Dock Office, 28, Fenchureh-street, August 23, 1837. LONDON SATURDA E VEINING AUG UST 26, 1837. PRICE sd. No. 14,026 CROMAItTY PUBLIC DINNER. AUGUST 8, 1837. MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL. • Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svc). , 'UNCLE HOR ACE. 7 the Authoress of " Sketches of Irish Character;" " The Buccaneer," &c. -Henry Coll urn, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlboroulh-str.vt, HER MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR and ME DITERRANEAN MAIL PACKETS. STEAM to SPAIN, PORTUGAL, MALTA, the lONIAN ISLANDS, GREECE, EGYPT, and INDIA. The splendid Steam Ship DON JUAN (the largest Steamer afloat) will proceed from London on FaIDAY, the Ist September, anti from FALMOUTH on MoNnav - , the 4th September, with her Majesty's Mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibral tar, returning by the same route trom Gibraltar. Oin of her Mr, jesty's Steamers will, on arrival there of the Don Juan, pro ceed dto Malta, thence to the lonian Islands, Greece, and Alexandria, whence Passengers may join the Hon. East India Company's line of Steam Communication through the Red Sea to India. One of the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Vessels will henceforward proceed every rriday from London, and every Mon day morning from ralmouth, with the Mails for the above route. Passengers for Malta, Greece. the lonian Islands, Egypt, and India, may obtain full information respecting these routes and the times of sailing, by application to the Peninsular Steam Naviga tion Company. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. STOKESIIILL PLACE; ur, THE NUN OF BUSINESS. By the Authoress of " Al's. Arrnytage," " Mothers and Daugh ter," &e. Usury Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great M'arlberough-street. Now ready. in 2 vols. Byo., with 36 Illustrat ions, bound. T HE SPAS OF GERMANY. By Dr. GRANVILLE, Author of. "'Travels to St. Peterslsurgh," " We recommend this work, with its numerous embellishments to our tens of thousands of tourists. Dr. Granville here gives us Mull description of the Spas of Germany, of their medical pro perties, of tho company assembled to try their efficacy, of the modes of travelling to and from them, of the coo ker y , of the char g es, of the p !op l e , So."—Literary Gazette. Colbiwn, Publisher, IS, Great Marliierougli-street. LIVERPOOL LINE. The large aml powerful Steam Ships MANCHESTER and CITY of LONDONDERRY, run from Liverpool to Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malaga, every fortnight. Apply to Martin and Co., Water-stroet, Liverpool; and at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, Lt. Marc Axe, London. ENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.. EDITED BY " BOZ," And ILL fiSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. T L e N e w NL:raber of this Comic Periodical Work (price Haltf a•crown), to be pliblished with the Magazines at the end of the Praseat mouth, will ccutain. in addition, to OLIVE,Z TWIST, by " BOZ," Atuaterons by the mast distinguished writers of the daj, and TWO COMIC ILLUSTRATIONS by G. CRUIKSIIANK. *.* No. I. being now reprinted (the Eighth Thousand) may be Obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, New ton-street. WILLCOX anti ANDERSON, Managers. TIIE PROTECTOR. or THAMES WATER. MEN'S FRIEND STEAM-BOAT COMPANY. Capital, £20,000, in 4,000 Shares of easy. Deposit. 10s. per Share. BA scEss—London Joint Stock Compuy. SOLICITORS—Mesgrs. Wire and Child. The First Boat of the Company, to be galled the " QUEEN VICTORIA," is new beading; Four others will early be con tracted for. • Prospectuses and other particulars teay be had at the Office, No. 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion House. NOTICE. 13E NTL E Y'S MISC ELLANY. All Advertisements, Bills, &c. for the forthcoming Num ber of this MISCELLANY should be sent, not later than the 28th instant. And after the present month, not later than the 20th of each month. New Burlington-street, Aug. 25, 1837. 114 ARQUEES, TENTS, RICK CLOTHS , &c. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge, respectfully informs the Nobility and the Public in general, that he has rendered the accommodation in his spacious and superior constructed Marquees as complete as possible, either for dining in the open air, with boarded floors for dancing, or for public festivals, archery meetings, &e. The Royal Victoria, under which 8,000 persons can stand or 1,000 individuals dine, has been rauch admired. and is to be had on hire at the shortest notice. Marquees, Tents, Rick Cloths, on Sale or on hire. new or se cond band, on the lowest terms. Address, per post, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, London bridge. NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR of " HAJJI BABA." In 3 vols. post Bvo., ALBEL A L LNUT T. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Author of " Hap Baba," " Zohrab," IS I•OW READY. " A story of singular pathos."—Athenaeum. " Full of lively and amusing sketches of life." We have seldom been better pleased than with Abel Allnut,' and which, in its quiet, unpresuming humour and simplicity, recall to ps'not unplea santly the recollection of Goldsmith." —Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley,' New Burlington-street. ARCHBISHOP WHATELY'S. THEOLOGICAL WORKS. Lately published, ESSAYS (First Series) on some of the PECU LIARITIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Fourth Edition. 8,1. 10s. 2. ESSAYS (Second Series) on some of the DIFFICUL TIES i n the WRITINGS of ST. PAUL, &c. Fourth Edition. Bvo, lo s. 3. ESSAYS (Third Series) on the ERRORS of RO MANISM, having their Origin in Human Nature. Second Edi tion. Bvo. 10s. 4. SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Bvo. 10s. 6d. 5. EIGHT SERMONS preached in 1832, at the BAMPTON LECTURE. Third Edition. Bvo. I2s. 6. A VIEW of the SCRIPTURE REVELATIONS con cerning a FUTURE STATE. Fourth Edition. 12mo. ss. 6d. 7. CHARGES, and other Tracts. Bvo. 12s. 8. THOUGHTS on the SABBATH. Bvo. Is. 9. ADDRESS to the INHABITANTS of DUBLIN, on the OBSERVANCE of the LORD'S DAY. Bvo. 6d. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street. FRUIT SEASON. FACH succeeding year proves, more ex tensivel y .4 than its predecessor, the advantage of substituting for Beer or other fermentable liquors BETT'S PATENT BRANDY, diluted with water; in the proportion of one to six or seven ; in which state the price but little exceeds that of Malt Liquor. This course, strongly recommended by the principal members of the Faculty, can never be more essential than at the present period, when, among oth r causes incident to the season, the natural use of fruit renders the choice of a safe and wholesome Beverage a matter of the first importance. The established purity, and keedom from acid, of the PATENT BRANDY, expressly and exclusively certified by Chemists of the first eminence, and further substantiated by its constantly increasing sale, warrant J. T. BETTS and Co. in draw ing public attention to its wholesome and superior qualities, not only as a beverage, but also with reference to its use in fortifying Home-Made Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and Pre serves, and for general medical and culinary purposes. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons, which may be obtained, either pale or coloured, at S Eighteen Shillings per Imperial i alloed-barsthe hi leading to John street, which is their only estahlisbment. THE MARKET(HIS DAY.) • COVENT GARI There was a =Aerate supply tc was steady at the fohowing prices s. 11, to s..t. Potatoes (cwt.) 0 0 0(4 New Potatoes 3 0 6 ( 1 Ca'ibages, White (12) 0 S 1 w Brocoli 0 0 " Cauliflowers 2 6 7 0 Endive 1 6 2 0 Horse Itadish(bundie) 1 6 3 0 Celery 0 9 I Carrots ;12u,nclies) 3 6 5 T.lrnips Young Onions 2 0 Leeks 0 8 1 0 Colewortsor Greens 1 6 2 8 Turnip Itaddishes 0 8 0 010 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 0 English, Forced Cherries Pine Apples (Ib.) 5 0 Sl f Haddislees (12 hands) 0 6 0 8 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 8 1 0 IEN MARKET. this day's market and the trade VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &e. Just published, in Svo., cloth boards, prise ss. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and sueoessful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Icseuehear. Published b y H. Renshaw, 356, Strand; sold also by the Author , at his residence, 16 , Percy-street, Bedford-square. We earnestly r e qommend this volume to the atte ntion of all p at e t r e s s o t e t a l . by '. eon restorethepatielt. It abounds with interesting susses, which are themselves ; who, coder Air. Tan Butchell's care, am , * n failed." — W est K ent Guardian. to health, when every ether treatme nt had " This voimne presents to us a camber of illustrations of leis sin tqlar srecess under circumstances that would have induced despair 14 any professor of less mastery, .r less a ccustomed to accomplish cures where cures s,em impossible. The statements here made are toost convincing, and Maw beyond doubt the s uperiority .f the treat-, ment to which they refer. "—Court Jeur..•al. The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Betchell to certain complaints of a most painful nature are well knowu."— Bell's Weekly Messer;er. "An excellent work on Fistula, &c. * * It is deserving the perusal of those persons who may unfortunately be sufferisg under the disease on whielisit treats."—Age. s. d. to c d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 0 6 Onions 1 6 3 6 Cabbage Lettuces 0 9 I 4 Apples 2 0 3 6 Gooseberries Currants Green Pease Sweet Oranges:(100) Seville Oranges 12 0 16 0 Lcinntts 8 0 12 0 Asparagus French Beans Span. Chesnut*. (peck) 2 6 3 0 Punch ditto Spanish I lazlenots French Walnuts 2i• 0 0 Brazilian Nuts ~. , Sea Kail (punnet) 1 6 2 0 Sirs wherries Mushrooms 1 6 2 9 MAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of St; Trusses.) CUNDIEItI AND. Coarse heavy Lowland ititadow Hay £4 i t• .E 4 111 New Meadow Hay Useful Old l)itto 4 15 1 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-graas flay S 5 5. 10 CloveriHay 0 5 10 Oat Straw £2 oto .£0 V 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 0 --- 81111"111F1ELD. CCIIII,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ££.l 111 to £4 lb Nvw Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 5 4 b 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye arms Hay k I klO (laver Hay (extra fine vd 10 . Generally Oat Straw 1: 18 t. £ 2 0 I Wheat Straw 2.0 2 CHEAP CLOTHING. SWAIN and CO., CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, and DRAPERS, 92, and 93, Fleet-street, Be, to inform the Public, that (manufacturing their own Woollen Goods) they are enabled to make A SUIT of SAXONY CLOTH CLOTHES fir £4 103. And every other article proportionably Cheap, which has rendered them at once the envy of sarrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the Town. " Lord Chamberlain's Office. " Messrs. SWAIN and Co. are informed that a report has boon forwarded 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 SCROFULA AND SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS. WRAY'S ALTERATIVE-TONIC POW DERS and PILLS, a certain specific for the removal or wrofula. glandular and scorbutic a ff ections, secondary sympOms, erup tions of the skin, pains in the bones. ulcerated sore throat, chronic rheu 'mean.% local and general debility, loss of appetite, depressi , .n of spirits, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Persons in the habit of taking quinine will find these powders by far the most efficacious tonic. Prepared only at 11S, Holborn-hill, and sold in packages at 4s. rd., 110., and 21s. each ; and wholesale by Minors. Barclay and Son., 95, Earring don -street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow.church.yard . and retail by Stradling, gate of the Royal Exchange ; Sanger, 150, Ox. ford-street; Lowe anti Hornblower, 47, Blackfriars-toad ; and all re. spectable patent medicine venders in towu and country. .IGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED. LINDE?. the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNEI HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Ste. mach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te nacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. ~nectars of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption. Lasts of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia. and Nervous teed -ache cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the Inventor, W. RIIVISTO.\ I E, whose signature is on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTOItEII, - -- - Mrs. Guppy, N 0.36, elson.square, Macktl i ars- road , cured of Ophthalmia. Niss Mary Roeder, Marketplace, Winslow, Bucks, cured of Ophthalmia. Witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and IL Walker, Esq., a I " 4 „Cstrate. 1 r- A. M'lntyre, aged Gi, No. 3, Silver-street, Geldon-square; cured 6 . Gutta Serena. H. Listen, Esq., Marine Library. Ramsgate. Kart; cured of Cataract. . Mrs. liurberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Gotta Serena, No. 37, Mary. street, Regent's Park, I onden. Mr. P. saunderson, No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract. Mr. H. pinckwell, Tottenham.house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of o Ptithaltnia. S r isaE, Englefieli, Park-street, Windsor: cured of Nervous Head-aebe. madame F. Lespis. facing the Church, Park - street, Windsor; cured of 134 ouess of Sight and Head-ache. George Smith, Esq., 6, York-place, Kentish.town; Weakness and Dim. AWN; of Sight removed by its use. Geeiraus Blackburn, .Esq., Chertsey, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and ' - 'onness of Sight cured. ~ N umerous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen and Families w ' the first respectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, Tlli .sod I'. And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. _,.oriferous Snuff is sold in canisters at. Is. 3d., 2s. 4,1., 4s. 4d., f!s. " Os. 6d. each. Look to signature of the In ven t or on eac h can i s t er , With tit above Royal Patronage. TESTIMONIALS. OPilitell of the Editor of the Albion, 12th Sept., 1115:—. We have witnessed that Grinsstene's Eye Snuff has justly excited such entice in almost every quarter of the globe, as t a induce Don G. Lobe, Consul, ke•s&., anti exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical oducts, at 'avannah,c in the Isle of Cuba, to so icit thesole agency in that the quarter, to which he has been appointed by Mr. Grimstone, Ihrough the medium Dou Pedro Ortiz de Zugasti, 12, Artillery.place, Finsbury, the Spanish 'ld-General to the Court of Great Britain Attested, dro., before two Witnesses. The fullowing is a ropy of Don G. Lobe's letter Mr. W. Grimstone, London. Havannah, Seth April I's3s. Nir,--My house, U Lobe, doing business exclusively in drugs and oho seicsel products is the Island •f Cuba, and this part of Amorists, it will 'Or not surprise you t o h ear , th a t I h ave k nown of your excellent Eye Snuff prise you and removal of pains in the heal, &c , for some time, tied that I should have procured it by means of n-.y correspondents in an Landes, Messrs. Pint* and Co., 36, Creitchzd-friars. It has proved such unfailieg and certain remedy, that it has given mime-peal satisfaction; and the demand I have for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my !itteritiou to its practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my Mouse to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac veptance of my terms, as I shall always semi the cash with my orders, as in tips ease. 1 have enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Char'es Buttar, sqlb Angel-court, Throgmorton street, London, for which y ou w ill Pi l'ase to send 500 eases of y o ur ce l e b ra t e d Eve Snuff. It will further oblige In es It you will base some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, I am your's faithfully, DON G. LOBE, Caballero tie la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajoe en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Scciedad de Corer-wino Nederlands, Clithandel, Moatechappy &c. r. d C OPY of a LETTI'.3. sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, July 9th, 18C5. i a • ..1* withllavlng been athle t e.' %l bad E a Mle Eaves for along time,aid bo I tv received hereticm fro using your Sinai, recommended it to ate; to say e take!: the contents of two of your 2s. 441. canisturs, and ass happy ehrraY sight has muck trut.roved ; the voaknees and dimness is ie. p ▪ ed ub .,a i, nd, Str, it is iny wish 'that you make'tts4 known for the good of tJairi. ukonali I '4 G, Yore Place Koutish Town, July 9th, 1835. s LOLY Ira LETER sent to MR. G RI lISTONE, June 2 , ltn, W/5 sink I ng received very great benefit fceiu the use of your 1 4 re • e this opportunity to thank you for it and to assure all those Win art.,. a t tli bi t : t . ed , with dimness or weal Less of sight, that they %thee. I!'aer . is leitis, che ap , an d ef l ectua l remedy ter all disease.* the human frame, the Eye. Chertsey, surrey •li , n it s u ier,,zimmtru , ly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. liberal allowanee to a-11 Vender . of CBI NISTONF'S EYE SNUFF 04.1411 osrNdeursFmFada_e payrble in London.' Letters ' must be post '' paid, ' denuine CIGARS au imported. WHITECHAPEL Coarse Meadow Hay .£4 I to £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Otto 4lO 415 Fine Upload Meadow and nye.graso Hay Clover Hay 515 *is Old Straw ..... ....... £2 to £2 21 tVheatStraw .... BIM AD. Metropolis is lid. for the 41b. Loaf, PRICE OF The highest price of Bread is the Good Bread may be had at 6,4 d. PRICE OF E EEDS.—Aug. 25. Per Quarter. St. Foin ' 6e ns Rye Crass 'II MC 45e. tacey Grass 4oe. 45:;. Linens!, for Feeding-4S* 50*. — 8 Ditto, for sowing —s. 52e. 56.. Ditto, for eruahing —a 41a. 464. Canary '33e 42, 51e, Hem? —a. 465. 50; Per Bushel • _ White Mustard Ss.. . . lO :. ed. Brown Ditto los. Pd. Ns 0.. Tares 4s. licl. 6:. Id, t) 371.391. ter Cwt. New Etp:Hall Red eloversN. 601. 7115 014 Ditto Ditto A A. --A New Foreign Ditto 505. 60a. Ma Old Ditte Ditto A 4: • --8 New White Clover 6ss. 64 70e. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil lta. 16a. 22a. gild Ditto —g. 124. 14. tretolium I6a 15t5 22s tonglisia Carraway —a. 43a. 47a. Foreign Ditto --s. &'s. 52a Coriander) —s 14s. Pis. Rapeseed, Etigh,t tine': ,qr Las paicEs OF HOPS.-Aug. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East K... 1 Pockets el O. 41. 10 to 6: 6.1 Ditto Batts ..• o' Si 4, 2•. to 5' 15 . Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags CI Os. Sr; los. to 51. 56. gussex Yearlings Old Olds Old [Noy estimated at 190,0001 • PRICES or roTATolis Ware Middling Chats YRIOES OF Per lb - d. to d. Crop Illdes,2o to4olh each it 13 ---141 5 , 1 50 60 ......... 14 :7 Bull Hides .. lO 13 Butts, Vitriol - English - Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides Shaved 13e:t Saddlers Mao; l5 16 Horsy Hides, English • If rouhde.l Id, rims OF The prico of Rend Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, 7s. ;lu Sixpence per dozer AT SPI TA !YIELDS 34. CJ to 4s (id, per cwt. lbd. to 2s. (Id. 04. to Ir. 11. — LEATILER Per lb, d. to 4. Horse Hides. German l2 22 .-------- Spanish Calf Skins, 30 tis4olll.(.loz )• 14 211 --....--- 40 51 , • Iti !2 —.— —5O lie • 111 22 --7 o 100 Seal Skims, large... ...... I 1 15 ------ small 2O 21 Kips Basil& 7 12 Bellies Shoulders 7 12 W id par lb more CANDLES. r the Retoil Shops is as follows lifcrior, Os. (td.—Noulds, 94. Od. n discount for cash. 1'^K14.;13 OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per tom, 3V. 3s.—/te.fine , l,3 : 2*. So.—Linseed Oil, 271. 1%. Linmied Oil Cake at Iko Nfill, (1000 , 1I t. 11)s .—!tape Cake, per tan, 51. b PRICE OF ItAW FAT, per stone of (Tallow (as stated Isy the Tallow Meltera) PRICE OF TALLO NA, Town Tallow 44s. ttsl Yellow Russia White -.4 Ott. Soap Ditto ' aOd Melting Stuf 23s Od. Ditto Rough 2.s. Od. _ - - - -- COAL MARK s. d. Renshaw Burden Hute'sTantield Moor 20 6 L':arr's Hartley Dew's Primrose 1 .:4 l! Ord's Redhugh Canfield 2l 6 West Hartley oo 0 Wylam 20 3 WMs End fiewicke and C 0.,. 21 f) Walls End Hotspur Walls End KillinT.worth Walls End Northumberland Ships Jrrive 1 since' Per Ten SOAP. St.c per 1121 b. Yellow Soap -s. lki. Mottled — B. IM Curd --s (d• Graves l7s Od. Go•d Dregs ss. Ud E C.- Aug. 23 - Per Ten. s. d Walls End Walker 2l 3 Walls End Be'mont Want End Haswell Walls End Iletton Walls End Lasolgton n Walls End Stewart's Viglls End Rutterknowl Walls %lid Gorden VO Walls Ertl liaUth Durlsam '2l S Walls End St. Haien's Tees .21 3 Walls End New Teos is I) Walls End Hartley... last marketaill, 8 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. !muter. 1 Wheat. Barley. Uat►, Millburn BasitigsWke Bat ti 60 1F- 40 s') 49 60 2 7 48 .56 22 48 56 23 60 62 311 61) (1 130 46 60 14 30 56 Ot 341 19 53 27 43 65 27 - 53 -- 42 62 24 44) 5t - 54 52 60 32 54 62 30 - 46 :?6 61'30 4i 62 30 4.f). , 1. 7 4 7I) 5.4 Beans. 1 Peat.e. 45 !29 33 60 55 no 22 27 42 t 24 28 42 48 26 Q 9 25 32 34 32 10 p 84 38 34 20 211 4 5.) 31 •29 32 14 4/ 433 23 30 36 42 • 21 40 53 ' 36 40 30 4 , 0 g 40 48 33 2i ti 2 34 45 :V I 94 32 21 26 37 41 31 24 27 33 40 25 • -- 41 34 24 30 50 36.24 is* 40 44 29 IS 341 36 ,28 30 34 56 34 24 26 40 43 Ir. d s. d. s. d, s..i. s. d. k 7 39 44 00 00 Bristgewater Chesterfield Derby Doncaster . Dorchester Exeter—. Gloucester_ liungetford Leice,ter :6 44 42 U 42 44i Newbury tiemsey Shaftesbury Sheptun Mallet Sherta.rne ra.fritz,w,............ fartuoutir Y curl i'er Bushel. Shrewsbury 40 44 37 48 3i a$ ... me UP Or .1. 11 151 . .1. ... 15.41. s.d 100 OO .__________________. 11111.N11N(.1-1.-k NI CORN i.,74 MA ttkla, 4- 71 e. 24 ~ W 4 .62 lb ' (VVIAR -4 4s . Barley, impprial quarter Do. Grinding, 49;11 . . ~ 4 0 5 0 Oats, 391 b . ,p op . . 3 0 4 6 Old Beans, 66 1 4 lb PO, ),6 6 18 0 New ditto 14 0 1 4 6 New White Boling Pease, 3 imp, bush. Ditto Grey ditto SPEECH OF MR. MACLEOD, M.P. (From the Inverness Courier.) Captain Sutherland, of Udale, Chairman, after ti e health of her West-, the rest of the Royal Family ; Lord Melbourn and his colleagues, &c. had been suc cessively proposed and drunk with all loyalty and enthu siasm, craved a full bumper to the health of Mr. Mac leod, the able and consistent advocate of our civil and res ligiotis liberties. He (the Chairma") recollected the pe riod when Mr. Macleod's advocacy of the reformat' on of many glaring abuses was accounted most pernicious and dangerous in its tendency ; but he begged to ask to whom it was se ? To none but the old boroughtnongers and paper voters. He hoped Mr. Macleod would see these other reforms, so justly insisted on by the people, brought to an equally satisfactory conclusion as Parliamentary Re form. He also observed that Mr. Macleod had,recently laid Reformers under an additional obligation, in having rescued the Inverness District of Burghs from the hands of a bigotted and intolerant Tory faction. Indeed so well known and appreciated was the public and private charge ter of Mr. Macleod, that it would be superfluous on the present occasion to enlarge on it. The toast was received and cheered in the most enthusiastic manner. Mr. MACLEOD 9 rose and said--Mr. Chairman and Gen tlemen, I iise under feelings of gratitude that I ekapot express, for the honour done me on the present occasion . . I have humbly to thank the company for their itivitatiot, to this entertainment, and for the manner in which my lealth has been received. To the Chairman my thanks are peculiarly due, for the kind but much too flattering terms in which he proposed it. I consider this entertain ment a great honour, a distinguished reward for my humble efforts in the public service, and an incentive to future exertions. You will permit me to say, that pleasing asso ciations are connected in my mind with this town, nay, with this hall. Here I was first returned to Parliament nine teen years ago. In 1831, I contested the county, and was defeated by a majority of one. But I then said that the disappointment occasioned by defeat was more than com pensated by the satisfaction which I felt at the spirit in favour of Reform then displayed by the people of Cro marty. lam delighted to find that spirit still unabated ; that unseduced by interest, undeceived by the arts of the foes of freedom, the men of Cromarty still cherish those principles of which I am a feeble but earnest advocate, and which alone produced the feeling in my favaur in the year 1831, and which, still pursued in this place, have given rise to the mark of approbation now conferred on me. My political life, humble and undistinguished as it has been, hes been consistent. It has certainly been more devoted to principles than to party ; and to party only, as identified with principles. At a very early period of life, I conceived that the prosperity of these realms was intimately con nected with extending the principles of civil and religious liberty to cases not then included in them. Above thirty )ears ago, I advocated Cdholic Emancipation, Parliamen tary Reform, and the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. I may claim with more truth than Burdett, that I am the same man now that I was then, with this difference only, that I am now more confirmed in my principles, as the conclusions of abstract reasoning have been established by the result of successful experiments. When Ido recol lect the pretences used for withholding freedom from the people of Scotland, well did I know the hollowness of those pretences, and well did I know the interested motives by which they were dictated. In spite of all opposition, in spite of arguments addressed , to our interests, :and ap prehensiOns addressed to our f't ars, the great expe rimsnt has been made, and has succeeded. Scotland has used, without abusing her freedom. England and Ireland have, proved themselves equally worthy of improved politi cal and municipal institutions. Shall we proceed in the path which we have hitherto trod, or shall we stop short, or shall we retrograde ? Your a ppearance here this day has answered these questions in your estimation. We must proceed in a cautious but firm revision of our institutions, on the principles on which we h .ve begun and have gone so fur, Our opponents, consisting partly of the old and con- , sistent Tories, who have always been hostile lee:lk), partly of those Tories who showed certain irialllClß of once having relaxed in their utter opposition to ameliora tions, and partly of a band who have deserted the cause— some on one pretence, some on another, have mustered cer tain objections to the further progress of Reform. Most of these objections, though extended to various measures, are founded on one general allegation of danger to the Church. Now, Gentlemen, attached as you all aro to the cause of religion, deeply concerned as you arc in its ditt o e ftbithis meeting, ait e sion, and peculiarly interested as you feel yourselvzs i n t l forms of our National Church, yon will not, I am s i s think re, I bes deviatetow sortie from attention Ott the thisp ur pose o most important Is the Church. then redly in danger? His this aas l 'erei w o n i ; never before been made for factious purposes ? history must answer this question. Gentlemen, the cry that the Church is in danger is not new. 13y its assistance, in the reignof Queen Anne, one of the most profligate Adniini s = trattone recorded in history twos raised to power —an Ad ministration which, for the.basest purposes , rendered una vailing the military science of Marlborough , and the wis dom of Godolphin and Somers. They rendered barren .the laurels of the hero, and made his victories fruitful in no thing but glory, and instruction to the student of the art of wart And who were the daring and reekles4 leaders of that anti-national faction ? An infidel Statesman an d a godless Priest, Unfortunate Church of England Then she was protected by Bolingbroke an d Swift—n ow she is to owe her safety to Lyndhurst and Philpotti! Then s h e reposed under the care 'of a versatile political 4dventurer, whose posthumous writings lay bare his religious creed, assisted by as apostate pamphleteer, of great powers un doubtedly, but of very dubious character, and f or w h om not even his powerful friends and political services co al extort' a Bishopric from the weak but conscientio us Anne. But how did the matter terminate ? Wh y , i n four short years, the Tory party, after doing infinite mis chief, were ejected from power. The Church Was ne i n delivered over to the party which were said to have me naced her safety, and she has existed ever since in the full possession of her privileges and emoluments. The present danger of the Protestant Church is said to proceed from Roman Catholics and from Dissenters. I shall consider these sources of danger in succession ; and, first, time danger which arises from Roman Catholics. I feel some difficulty in grappling with danger so remote and visionary as that the Established Church should be overthrown by Roman Catholics. If it be subverted Ly the Roman Catho lics, it must be either by persuasion or by force. It surely cannot be by their powers of persuasion. If so, what are the clergy, of the Establishment, what are all classes of Protestant preachers about? It cannot be said that they are insensible to the danger if it does exit—they_ have proclaimed it. Can they cunress that they are unablo to cope with it? But if the danger exist from argument, how is it to be averted? Are Catholic books to be burnt, and Catholic priests consigned to the executioner ? Such remedies will hardly be recommended. Surely it cannot be admitted that in the fair field of disputation, Protestans tism cannot maintain its own territory, if it cannot make an inroad on that of its adversary ? This would be confessing an inward sense of weakness, which I cannot suppose is felt by any man sincerely penetrated by the truth of Protes tant doctrines. But we have no proof of any increase of the numbers of the Catholics ; we have no proof that they have increased beyond the general increase o f the popula tion. This applies to Great Britain. In Ireland, the Cae tholic population increases, it is well known, faster than the Protestant population. Conversions are, I believe, not very common. Neither probability nor fact warr ant oe is time belief that conversions by argument are very numerous on either side. Whence then the danger ? As it is no t from persuasion, is it from force ? The idea of the Catholics, one' third of the population, imposing their religion on the re maining two-thirds, is certainly not very plausible, and it is not much more probable that the Irish Catholics would at tempt forcibly to subvert the English Church established there. The tithe, and other questions, will soon be satisfacto rily adjusted. With the Protestant party, possessed of all the powers of Government, with an immense military force pt their disposal, backed by a population two-thirds more nu merous, end incalculably more wealthy, and furnished with all the materials of WV; it seems entirely inconceivable that time Protestant Church should be overtereed by the Irish Catholics, Let us look at the state of L,urope, lied 40e if the Powers are likely to assist in any project fir overturning the Protestant Church, either in Ireland or in Great Bri tain. Austria has long ceased to be a bigoted Catholic power, 4n4 is, I suspect, quite enough occupied at home to preclude all posslhiliry P her JnininH in !op an d hafar dous pro of interforin With the re,ignin pF qostitu7 tion of likitain, Were she mad enough to the at tempt, in a very few weeks afterwards we could give her sufficient employment in Lombardy, and in other parts of Italy, fully to occupy her attention. But the supposition is ahs4rd, Would Fiance, in which th e C a th o li c is not now °yell the religion er tlio S s tate, only that of the majority , whose Plioce Royal has married a 'piototant would France assist 14 such an enterprise? Certainly not. In Spain, all the temporal influence, and much of the re- ligious respect for the Papal See, is at an end. Much of the Church property has become national property, and any remaining influence which the Pope possesses in Spaii h.; cenlined to the camp and court of Don Carlos, whose affairs do not now look very prosperotte, In Portugal th matter is pretty much the same. Belgium is Catholic, hte tolerant, and the Protestant pastors arc paid by the State. The. King is uncle of our gracious Sovereign, and owes too much to British protection to endanger lits relations with this mighty empire. But would the Pope himself coun tenance such a scheme? I say that ho would not. He very well knows the tenure of his temporal power. He knows the composition of the Roman population ; and I know that two frigates, and two or three battalions of Iri tish troops, would easily possess themselves of °kite Vecchia, his only remaining seaport, and the key of Rome, and shortly after would our meteor .11 cg we've ever the Castle of St. Angelo. Could Austria, could Naples prevent this ?• No. Such an event would be a signal fot a simultaneous' rising of oppressed Italy -from the iron boundary of the Alps to the extremity of Calabria. Why, Gentlemen, do I enter into these particulars? To show the utter absurdity of the supposition that in the present state of Europe any assistance could be given to sic] in the overthrow of the. Protestant Chneeh, If it he asked whe- ther the spirit of persecution is extinct in the minds of the Catholic priesthood, I answer that the same dark spirit which excited Dominic of Gasman to check what he con 'sidered heresy by the sword, and to establish that •tri bunal which in after ages operated with such blighting ef fect on his unfortunate country—the same dark spirit which induced Cranmer to participate in the sentence against Frith, and to solicit the execution of the unhappy Joan Bother and Philip Von Parr°, and which tempted Calvin to urge on the authorities of Geneva to immolate Servetus, may even at this day exist (rarely indeed, I hope) in the Catholic Priest, in the English High Churchman, and in the Presbyterian bigot. But the safety under which al; descriptions of religious belief are held, in every country of Europe, is derived, not from clerical forbearance, but from the wisdom of the civil government. Ido not approve of many of the acts of the COngreSs of Vienna ; but the prin ciple of religious toleration, and the admissibility of men professing all religions into civil offices and military employ ments was firmly established. Complete religious toleration may be said t o be a part of the public law of Europe, an emanation from the European mind in the first quarter of the 19th century. So much for any danger from the Ito-, men Catholics. Now as to the Protestant Dissenters. It is not likely that they vs ould exert themselves to introduce Popery ; and in what manner are they (supposing that they wished to destroy the Church) to proceed ? - Surely the Churches of England and Scotland are strong enough in Parliament, are strong enough in the Peer's, to prevent the adoption of the Voluntary System, and to uphold the Estab lishment. G ent l emen, I am aware that many who would, shed their blood in defence of the establishments of the United King.lorn, are denounced as their enemies, because they wish, not only to reform them, but to render them in• noxious to the DisSenters, by the removal of offensive privi leges. But, Gentlemen, all such assertions as that we are enemies of the Church, I '0791;641y 'contradict. I cast them back on those who make them. I. utterly deny and ' repudiate these imputatiens, Whether made in the Houses of Parliament by political leaders, or uttered on the hustings, or in the pulpit—whether blazoned in the pol luted pages of the renegade Times, or in the leaden columns of the Inverness Herald, a paper, as I hear, of such marvellous stupidity as to neutralize its efforts to spread religious dis cord through the land. If I am informed aright, had the Dunciad yet to be written, its conductors would have well and worthily earned a place in that poem. lam of opinion that the Churches both of England and Scotland are well calculated to spread religious instruction through the land ; and that the Church of England requires various reforms, many even of . the Clergy, and not a few of her Dig nitaries, admit ; when these reforms are effected, and when certain oppressions and exclusions are removed, it is clear enough that she will be still more dear to her friends, and less obnoxious to the Dissenters, than she is at this moment. The Queen's Government have, in an especial manner, directed their attention to these'im provements. How measures which will really streng then the Church can place in the hands of the Dissen ters weapons for her destruction, I cannot pretend to 'say.—(Cheers.) I am a friend to the Established Church, and will defend her when I conceive that she is in danger. But I must be permitted to observe that the arguments against the voluntary system, and abuse of the Dissenters, h a ee been pushed to extravag int and indecent lengths. Diisent and infidelity have been coupled together. Veleta, caries, persons willing to pay their own religious teachers, have bees subjected to reproaches from quarters whence it is, to say the least, very unseemly. They have been termed " false-hearted, apostate Voluntaries." They have been classed with " peddline politicians, and licentious ittfidela, in saying that truth is of no value." Is this Christian doc trine ? Can such language have fallen' from the lips of a Clergyman What, Gentlemen, are Mr. Scott of Inver. ;less, Mr. Mein of Nairn, and Mr. Stark of Ferro', indi viduate for whom truth has no charms ? Ara they_ infidels and apostates, and falsehearted 1 1 • Let their congregations, of whom they are the exemplary and • revered pastors—let the voice of the public, of that public which does not tom i ß stlf epueeoiated, answer these but by whioh their charac taerpsaarrteofwetlhlekirnocwonngarengdations, omstions with indignant denial, While I assert and maintain that Establishments are, when well regulated, excellent means of securing the diffusion of Gospel truth, yet I can not help repeating that the argument against the Voluntary sys tem is o:ten pushed to an extravagant length. Is it forgotten that the Church of Scotland was herself once poor, perse cuted, and voluntary? A persecution not inflicted, es has been. ignorantly said, by Papists, but by Preletiets. But is there no Christianity in the Episcopal congregations which are voluntary in Scotland ? Is there no Christianity in the Presbyterian congregations, which are voluntary in Enge land ? Is there no Protestant Christianity in France P is there no Christianity of any description in America ? Or is it in England and in Scotland alone, and confined to the English and Scotch Dissenters, that the voluntary system is associated with infidelity and false-heartedoesss? I ought to ask your pardon for making these observations. They, however, appear to me necessary. Ido say, for the reasons that I have given, that the Church is in no danger. If any danger should await it, I will venture to . say that thiS well be brought about, not by the exertions of, its imputed enemies, but by the misconduct of its injudicious friends. Much has been said respecting the interference • of the Clergy at the late election---I mean that which took place in April last, This is a question into which I decline to enter; but I may say, tkat while I have the highest respect for the functions of the Clergy, I am sorry to say that I cannot extend that respect to the manner in which these lunation: have, on all occa,;iens, been dis charged. lem as ready as any man to hold sacred what falls from a Clergyman in the pulpit, as long as he does not abuse the privilege of the bouts of God ; but if he introduces political matter, I shall make that matter the subject of as free comment as what falls from the lips of a layman. As truth cannot be affected by the place where, or by the individual by whom it is spoken, so falsehood and calumny do not alter their character by falling from the lips of a Clergyman, or by the sanctity of the place in which they are uttered. I shall not permit the sacred nature of the place in which libellous and unfeunded matter is pro mulgated, to shield it from rigid examination and exposure. — C=pplauee.) I now wish, Gentlemen, to say a few words in answer to the chief' accusation made against Lord Mel. bourne's Government—a coalition with Mr, O'Connell. My first and decisive answer is, that there has been no coa-. lition , The Ministers have aoceptod Mr. O'Connell's pow erful support_ a support given and received in a mariner quite consistent with the honour of both parties. O'Clonnel had it is true, before the dismissal of the Melbourne Admi nistration in November 151 , t need very strong language against th a t Mi n i stry, On this, it seems, Sir Robert Peel fqunded his hopes of being able to maintain power. In this he did not evince his usual sagacity.. He had forgotten the lan guage held towards himself lay the high Church party in 182,9.30, VT 1, -see oslea'tergetton that in the division which in November 1830 preceded the resignation of the Wellington Ministry, the High Tory party had voted against him I - - yet, in the face of all this, the parties leael settled their differences, and patched atie am ;Alliance, Prom ray volumes of Parikiner i t A ry debates not Wing at Invorgordon, which oontein the reports of these years, I cannot quote the civi lities which passed in Parliament between the leaders of the High Church and Orange party and Sir Robert Peel, regret this much, but as a substitute I sliitll read ensile extracts from a Tory pnilliVio,il ,SilTs4 41;010.1 , 4y, and wl .l l F,he qqnoinCiltSi rOst lie !gil l very similar t° of the leading politician at that party Ex.. cusps there tiro, and palliations many and great, on the side of the Duke of Wellington ; but for Mr. Peel, bound, if ever man were bound, by tics irrevocable, and of religi ous sanctity to the great cause which he has deserted, it is our sincere belief that hp 4 a (Abject of , neor r e. neraitikated ;abhorrence than 9,40, ha c' a'etid'ed any t;olitiical renegade ice tge, he ':i ge a P o y f h c o h t , 7 , 4, s n l et . t. ,, e o e t p ti llg content r tw•ihtohnt this talents are depreciated in the following terms ;-- 7 " It is eeanyty-sceiritairt very easy for Mr. Peel now to give back to the University that mark of distinction which originally created opportu pity and advantage to his very moderate talents!' I shelf ecad only another passage, couched in terms of singular -ancourr:—`r According to the laws of society, Mr. Peel i leraconvicted of insincerity, treachery, nod deception. -of ictraying the friends to whom, Be a publio•rnan, he owes, svery thing 1 and of fastaeserting the cause, hut la bouring to ruin it in the most cowardly and disgraceful manner." I read this, not because I agree in its jmnioo-___ I have always held the conduct of Peel on the' -occasion as an. extraordinary sacrifice at the fibrin. public service It was a sacral " , the effects, as far as they re -I'44ceased. Ido not tt • - ensett, have not vet pis conduct to the vulgar and paltry motive of retaining power for the sake of patronage and emolument. No, l wish to do every justice to that Right Hon. Gentleman, and I do so more freely as I cannot be suspected of inter ested flattery. I have quoted these remarks to show that if such severity of censure did not prevent the party froni which it proceeded from coalescing with that of Sir Ro bert Peel, and actually from forming a prominent part of his Ministry, that there was nothing in O'Connell's letters Lord Duncannon to exclude that co-operation which O'Connell afforded the Ministry of Lord Melbourne. O'Connell's support was quite independent, and did not. prevent' him - from voting freely on all general questions. But admitting that by O'Connell's support the Ministry have been retained in power, what have been the results ? First, to Ireland, tranquillity and peace, in a degree very remarkable in the history of that distracted country. And how is this tranquillity and decrease of crime proved ? By documents of the highest authority ; by charges delivered on the circuit, and at the quarter sessions by the Judges and Assistant Barristers.—(Cheers.) On the 7th of February last, Lord John Russell, in moving 'for leave to bring in the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, made a most interesting statement to the House, confirmed by a reference to the judge's charges delivered at the summer assizes of 1836. He quotes the charges of nine different Judges in different parts of the country, comprehending those counties which have usually been the most disturbed.. He also referred to statements which he had directed to be Tech: respecting the comparative•incresse or diminution of crime at recent periods. These show a very deeidad di minution of offences, particularly of serious CoffenCeS, dur ing the government of Lord Mulgrave. ; I mention this, as showing, afrom the most authentic documents, the evi dence of that improvement, which, I assert, has takes place -in Ireland . during Lord Mulgrave's govenment, and wh;ch alone, would forM a sufficient vindication of that co-operation which Ministers have accepted from Mr. O'Connell. Tile charges recently delivered by the judges have been in complete accordance with those of last year, as every gentleman must havo observed who is in the uabit of reading the public papers. What better evidence there can be of the improved state of the country, I am, I own, unable to conceive. The Judges have been taken principally from that party which has not been remarkable for attributing merit to Lord Mulgrave ; but men executing their functions in the face of the public, and under the sanctity of an oath, must restrain theit political partiality even supposing them to be actuated by it. I can, be lieve, explain sonic of the improvements recently intro duced into the administration of justice, in a way that will be intelligible to most of the present company. In striking juries, a very pernicious practice formerly pre vailed. The crown had the power of setting aside without cause stated, any juryman who might be distasteful to the public apiosecutor. This power was frequently ex erted in a capricious manner. Jurymen were set aside not because they had any personal connection with the psi s soners—not because they had any known interest in their acquittal, but merely on account of their religious creed, or of their political opinions. This practice must obviously hare excited great distrust in the administration of jus tice ; and Mr. O'Loghlen, when Attorney-General, com pletely altered it. The effects of this alteration have been beneficial in diffusing confidence in the' administration of justice, on which so much of public happiness depends. It is well known that one of the great evils of Ireland consists in - conflicts, not of Catholic with Protestant, hot Catholic against Cathelle. Factions in many counties exist, arising front causes often very obscure, which lead to dis turbances of a very dreadful nature. Fights often take place at fairs and races, in which not only are lives fre quently lost; but personal injuries of a very grievous nature are frequently inflicted. To suppress these and other enor mities, by speedily bringing those concerned in them - to trial, Crown solieitors, analogous to our procurators fiscal, have been appointed. The effect has been :t decided diminu tion of faction fights, and fair murders.—(Loud cheers.) Obvious as this improvement has been, beneficial as every gentleman ia this room must perceive this appointment, it has not escaped the censure of the Osange party. The results, however, have amply justified, and for obvious reasons must continue to justify the wisdom of Government. The last great change has been the addition to the number of stipaodiary Magistrates, Connected with their appoint ment, an assertion was hazarded that all the patronage in the gift of the Castle was bestowed on Roman Catholics, This Of cause produced an (artery, and I doubt not, lstst many were credulous enough to believe it. The truth is, however, that of fifteen appointments rise are Pro testants, the remaining six being filled up with Catholics. I cannot but eoasider the appointment of stipendiary Magistrates as an essential element in diffusing a confi dence in the administration of justice throughout Ireland. Having been for some time a member of the Committee to which the sheet of Orange Lodges in Ireland was re ferred, j farmed a settled opinion, that an extension of the system of stipendiary Magistrates was of pressing necessity in the north of Ireland especially. To that opinion I ad here, having heard nothing which has shaken my estimation o f its sau a de eaa ,—(Cheers.) Respecting the calumnies directed against Lord Mulgrave's government, were I in • Ireland I should say, « Si refutationenn qureris circum spice." Before quitting the subject of the administrative improvement of Ireland under Lord Mulgrave, I shall take the liberty of reading a very important document Whitehall, July 18, 1837. " MY Loan—ln confiding again to your hxeelleney the important charge of administering the affairs of Ireland in her Majesty's name, the Queen has commanded me to ex press to your Excellency her Majesty's entire approbation of your past conduct, and her desire that you should con . • Mae to be guided by the same principles in which you have hitherto acted. " The Queen willingly recognizes in her Irish subjects a spirit of loyalty and devotion towards her person and Go vernment. " Her. Majesty is desirous to see them in the full enjoy meat of that civil and political equality to which, by recent statutes, they are fully entitled ; and her Majesty is per suaded that when invidious distinctions are altogether obliterated, her throne will be still more secure, and her people more truly united. " Tho Quoen has seen with satisfaction the tranquillity which has lately prevailed in Ireland, and has learned with pleasure that the general habits of the people are in a state of progressive improvement, arising from their confidence in the just administration of the powers of Government. • "I am commanded to express to you her Majesty's cordial wishes for the continued success of your Administration, and your Excellency may be assured that your efforts will meet with firrn support from her Majesty. . " Tho Qaccu further . desires that you will assure her Irish subjects o f her impartial protection.—l have, Ste. . • (Signed) "J. 'RUSSELL. " His ExCellency the Lord Lieutenant, 54e. Sze Now, I contend, that unless her 'Majesty's Government had been perfectly satisfied of the truth of the facts on which this testimony to the merits of Lord Muigrave's Govern ment is founded, they would not have dared to have advised her Majesty to permh her name to be introduced into this despatch, To advise her Majesty to give this personal trilmte a praise to the conduct of we of her distinguished servants, was incurring a serious responsibility—a respon sibility which the Govanment would not have incurred, had they not he. .n. fully convinced of the solidity of the grounds on which they stood.—(Cheers.) The Legislative improvetrient of .Ireland has not, owing to the obstructions opposed in the House of Peers to the measures of Go vernment, kept pace with the Admitsistrative improvement, But this is a subject into which 1 cannot permit myself to enter, owing to the length of time during which 1 have already trespassed on your patience. I have, however, I think, 4 ,0 enough to prove the benefits that have resulted from, the so much condemned support of O'Connell, a c . cepted by Lord Melbourne. There is one topic, pol e , men, to which I am ve r y anxious shortl y to, 4tiv•etk before concluding—it is, the means by vA• i ii,'.l, the Tories succeed at elections.—( Hear, hem.), pearl the speech of Sir Ro bert Peel at cilaagnw. How plausible are the reav,ni.ngs, 8,,n4 how pure the sentiment ; he appears, q ke4ec. worthy of a party imbued with the intiopoo cl x tt h , ,.ci oi t t i vi Age. The meeting, like Sir Vt..teT * lva zr. 1 4,, wow wonderfully de lighted, with, thOr Afro (j' Sentiment. But what is the praetioe of the party in whose cause all this transcendental political :morality was uttered? Before answering this question, I beg shortly to refer to a passage in the speech itself. Sir Robert alludes to the subject of corruption, in a nanner which is rather usual with him. " You avow, no !oubt—l don't call on you - to disavow the same hostility to , erip on you have ever avowed. Corruption! why, what has this meeting to gain from corruption ? What possible good could this meeting, which has assembled for the double purpose of marking its esteem for me, and of confirming and spreading the spirit which animates us--4 ask, what lame& could you, the active and industrious citizens of Glasgow derive from corruption ? Perhaps you think my situation different from yours ; and although it might b e difficult to prove that corruption would benefit you, yet to me, as a public man, corruption would be of great. 4449* tage. Oh! I should like to ask what influence entlOption could give me compared with this meeting Rubel Peel's Speeds at the Glasgow Dinner, l:Jthian. 18J7 1 P„ 58, Murray's Editionese-Now, I will take leave to say-, aid to Sir-R. Peel personally, Ido not impute corrur g ;cico, if if it be asked, what has he to gain by corrup4or, in his in. dividual capacity, I answer nothing. 13* 1 ,1 . it be asked, what has he to gain by outruption tu! fk 'party leader, rue swer sverythinc I say so, beertuo tats j i th e 1 04 4 1 , sir party witlgh ( !‘. ) ;ald not subsist a rr . ',,„, t i et b ut f or corruption, ulq °P.,"rruption In its widyo.`,, sense, In which I include, non, ..ierely bribery, but ntimAation and delusion—everythint, 11 sho r t, by which oi ..e exercise of the unbiassed judgtnrat is diverted, wish not to be misunderstood, I make 'less observations generally, to which, of c urs), there rimy be numerous exceptions ; but as a general position, I affirm that the Tory party owe -their success to bribery, intinde dation, and delusion. Do I make this assertion rashly ? —Do I say anything which 1 do not firmly believe ! No.—(Loud cheers.) And I shall, to show the grounds of this belief, very shortly advert to the conslituencies, in which, at this election, the Tories . have been most gene rally suceesscul, I shall quote from a list carefully pre pared, and which appeared in the Scotsman. " To obtain a correct indesed the feelings of the country at large, wo must fix en those burghs which unite numbers with into', ligeace, and where the corrupt mass of freemen, natraer burgesses, and potwallopers are wanting." " The s•eturns are instructive. In twenty-two of the chief twits admit ted to the franchise under. the Reform Act, the returns of Reformers ere 35-to 9, o r w ithi n a fraction. of 4to I._ ( Hear.) In the large burghs, such as Finsbury, Lam beth, Marylebone, the Tower Hamlets, Manchester, and Birmingham (we might add Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aber deen, Dundee, and Paisley), the Tories neither have now, nor ever had a chance. In the second class of towns, such as Leeds, Sheffield, Greenock, and Devonport, the chances are three to one against them." In stnader towns, where the constituency is mixed, and in some large towns, in which there are a great mass of the old corruptible free men, their-success is more conspicuous. Hull, Liverpool, Norwich, and Newcastle are specimens of these. Let us also cast our memories back to the cases of corruatiou which 'nave within these last few years- engaged the Attention of Par liament. Let us think of Hertford, lasw:ch, •Warw.ok— in whose cause was corruption employed ? In that or the Tories. If we try the matter by another test, by whom have corrupt practices been most. prominently denounced ? By whosel:xeetions have they been brought to light ? Un deniably by those of the Reformers.—( Loud cheers.) By whom have they been palliated, and by whom have their perpetrators been defended—by.wh om has the inadequate punishment, occasionally inflicted on them, been lamented, and termed tyrannous and oppressive ? By the Tories.— ( Cheers.) 1 refer, among other instances, to the proceed ings respecting the burgh of Ipswich. I perfectly agree with the Scotsman in the article before referred to. " A.s a general law, we find that the success of the Tories de pends entirely on the degree in which the electors are ac cessible to fear or. corruption.". To prove, again, the gene ral purity or the new tea pound, constituency, we may reihr to the result of the election in the Scotch, bur g hs. • Of twenty-three, twenty-two•have returned deciled Reformers. The Kilmarnock district can hardly be :said to be an ex ception. Dr. Bowring was not rejeeted because he was a Liberal, but because he was a UrAarian ! His opponent avowed himself an approver of the general policy of th e Governme n t, exce pt on t h e questions reating to the Church. Many strenuous Liberals voted against Dr. liowring, on account of his religious creed, quite independent of any ob jection to his Parliamentary conduct. Hence we may sate, that in the newly-formed constituency of the Scottish towns, Toryism is extinct ; as they do not in general pre sent materials on which its favourite means can overate in a decisive manner. If we turn to the county representa tion, the picture exhibited is very different. There the in timidation of the landlord prevails. There 'clerical delu sion finds an ample field for successful exercise. Let us look to Stirlingahire. - At the nomination it is said that only one hand was held up for Mr. Foibes, yet he car ried the election by a small majority it is true. But he carried it, proving that men who were ashamed to hold up their hands for the Tory candidate, could be influenced to vote for him. How has the Caithness election been car ried by Sir George Sinclair ? Look into the John O'Groat Journal, a very spirited and independent Liberal paper, and you will find that Sir George Sinclair owes his success to fictitious votes, to broken pledges, and to most unstemly clerical interference. But, Gentlemen, I cannot pursue the subject further. lam sensible of the great length of time which I have intruied on your indulgeoe e . I have exhausted your patience, I fear ; I am Awe I have ex hausted my own strength. Gratified. as I cannot but feel with your invitation, gratified as I must feel for the kindness shown me, I must again repeat my chief grati fication results from the interest you have evinced in the cause of genuine liberty. and •progressive Reform. Gentle men, I again thank you far the distinguished manner in which my health has been received by you ; and I espe cially thank you for the attention with which you have listened to me during so long an address. Mr. Macleod then proposed the health of the Chairman. He said it was Lie agreeable duty to p r op ose t h e health of . a .gentlema n who had rendered such important services to the cause of reform ; and was so remarkable for the zeal, discretion, and ability which he had evinced in forwarding it. He felt it unnecessary longer to detain them from the pleasure they would experienee in drinking the health of Captain Suther land with till the honours. Tne CHAIRMAN returned thanks for theokinil manner in which his health had been drunk. He took it for grouted that none of floSe present credited his holding the extreme political opinions attributed to him—opinions which ue never either expressed or entertained. But it was nn,v 'the inva riable practice of Tories. clergymen as well as laymen, when they saw any of their dearly cherished amises exposed, to charge those insisting on their removal n4ll radicalism and even infidelity, although aware that such charges were as false as the propagation of them was inconsistent with that true religion which they flatter themselves they exclusively possess and are influenced by ; howeVer, the opinions upon which be acted were the result of conviction, and he, there core utterly despised those foul imputations.—(Cheers.) CHAIR-Mr. Henry Dunning Macleod, and may he tread in the steps of his revered father. Mr. H. D. AACLEOD begged leave to return his most sincere and grateful thanks for the unexpected 'honour which they had done him ; he asi•ured them that other►cise he should not have presumed to intrude upon the notice of so distinguished an assembly. At present ',le was engaged in studying the history of the Ancients, but whilst he im bibed the maxims of liberty from the classic authors of Greece and Rome, he traced with still deeper interest the rise and progress of the constitutional monarchy of his own country.—(Loud cheers.) Destined for an arduous profes sion, which would make him acquainted with all the in stitutions of this great empire, he trusted by a persevering and indefatigable attention to that profession, and by fol lowing the advice of the worthy Chairman, at some future period to render himself more worthy of their notice— (Great cheering)—and to make himself, Perhaps, one day not unworthy of aspiring to the Vonour of being their re presentative in Parliament.—(Loud and continued cheers.) The festivities of the evening were prolonged to a late hour, and all were delighted with the entertainment. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Art Aug. 25, the Brook; Bleasdale, from Bombay, off Falmouth. sailed March 12, and St. Helena July 2 ; the Shannon, Wildcn, from Bombay, off Liverpool, sailed Ai 61 12, and St. Helena July 6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Clyde, Ireland, from Calcutta to London, 29th uh., lat. 13., N., long. 31. W. ; the Mid-Lothian, Morrison, front the Isle of Skye to New South Wales, 17th inst., long. 16. W. ; her Majesty's ship Pclorus, H ar di ng, f rom the Cape to the Mauritius, June 10, lat. 35. S., long. 22. E. ; the Grey hound, from the South Seas to London, 2d inst., lat. 28. N., long. 32. W. ; the Ann, M'Alpine, from Liverpool to Ba tavia, 2d July, lat. 11. N., long. 23. W. ; the Asia, Freeman, from Sheerness to New South Wales (with convicts), 12th inst., lat. 40. N., long. 14. W. Passenzers per Bolton, Captain Compton, from Bengal and Madras; Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Shaw, Captain and Mrs. Mid dlecoat, Lieut. and Mrs. Prendergast, her Majesty's 45th Regiment, Captain O'Leary, her Majesty's 55th Regiment. Captain Montgomery, her Majesty's 45th Regiment, Lieut. Bennet, her 'Majesty's 45th Regiment, Lieut. Mollinson, M.N. I. ; Francis Burdett, Esq., her Majesty's 13th Light Dragoons 1 W. Wind, Esq. her Majesty's 13th Light Dra goons; Master Middlecoat, fifty invalids, six women, and, six children; Lieut. Walker died at sea en the 30th of April; six invalids died tit, sea; per William Bryan, from Sydney, expected, Mr%, Roman, Mr, and Mrs. Everson, Mr. John Mason, Mr. Boscon, Mr, and Mrs. Bones and son; per Alba , tr os,s, from Van Di Land, Thomas Swayne,Esq. ; Mr. W. Dry, ltaxier Art Arthurhur e pertirr sa ; vae, C R. aPNL. ; Cook,captfalroilm Lvd nes, expected, Dr. borough, Master Potter, %b . m - • ier 11• Queen, Master C. Rich, r is . from Sydney, Mr. and Mr s . R e id , Gr i t el ' ge Wentworth, Mr. Benj am i n Hi ll s K A e le ti l l n o c e r k , ; Mr. p er F ‘ per Inglis, ?min China, Mr. J. R. Cousens, Mr. F. H. Mid dleton ; per Adams, from Bombay, Mr. H. L. Johnson,. R. N. Admiral Fielding is dangerously ill at Lord Lans dow•nc s villa at Itielimond.