The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-07 00:00:00

Meer Secretaryship was a sufficient pledge that they would Tint long have to wait for those reforms which were so anxiously expected, and so loudly called for.--(Hear.) It had been asserted that Sir Robert P• el had gained the confidence of the commercial cla , ses, and that they conse quently viewed with inclffereece the Ministerial change, not having the same confidence in the financial and commerc ial policy of Lo r d J o h n R usse ll as in Si r R o b er t P ee l, but he i 'was:quite sure that the commer c ial classes would find t h e Noble Lord as an x i ous , as a bl e , an d as willing to carry ou t those reforms as a n y s t a t esma n of the present day.-(Che ers . ) The CEIAI/t3fIX then put the resolution frome chair, Which was declared to be carried unanimously. Mr. THOMPSON lIANKEY said he had been entrusted with the care of the second resolution , which he felt the contained a well greatest gratification merited eulogium on the i statesman in moving, mnrnig'ns it whose return to po wer would tend so much to promote the welfare and happiness of the country.—(Hear, hear.) He would not att em pt into any statement of the long li s t o f cervicesto 3nter which the Noble Lord had conferr e d upon the country, but there was one point to which he would beg to call their attention, and that was the course which he had pursued with reference to the late reform. When the measures of which he had been the consistent advocate (hexing his whole life, and which he had pursued to ultimate success, were brought forward by his political opponent, be did not hesitate for one moment on the course he should adopt, but, generously sinking all differences of opinion, he stepped forward boldly in order to ensure their success, believing them to be essential to the prosperity of the country. When they recollected this fact he was inure they would joyfully concur In the eulogium comprised in the resolution which he had the honour to move, namely, "That the ind e p en d ent support given by Lord John Russell to the commercial measure 3 of Sir Robert Peel's Go vernment, give him an additional claim to the gratitude and confidence of the electors of' the City of London." Sir WILLIAM Moeeewomer (who was received with great cheering) said since he had come into that room he had been asked to second the resolution which had been proposed by Mr. Mulkey, in which resolution he must say, as well as in the i sentiments to which that gentleman had given expression, he most cordially concurred. Being thus taken by surprise, he had to apologize for the necessarily imperfect manner in which he would have to address them.—(hear, hear.) The resolution di vided itself into two parts, and it expressed that the City of London was indebted to Sir Robert Peel for his commer cial measures, and not only the City of London, but all the commercial cities of this empire.—(H ear , hear.) They were indebted, also, in a particular manner to all those who had contributed by their energy, industry, and talents, to the success of the free-trade principles, and first of all, they were indebted to Adam Smith, Ricardo, and those who led en the battle in favour of free trade.—( Applause.) They were indebted to Colonel Thompson—( Loud cheers) — and they were likewise indebted to those who amongst the commercial classes had by their eloquence and manly voices carried into the minds of our statesmen and senators the great principles of free trade—they could have no doubt that he alluded to that great and eminent man at the head of the League, lie meant Mr. Cobden.—(Loud and prolonged cheering.) They were indebted, too, to Lord John Russell, who had the manly courage to come out in support of the great principles of entire freedom to trade (Cheere)—and as the resolution expressed that that meeting felt itself deeply indebted to those advocates f commercial freedom, he felt great pleasure in assenting to the request of seconding the resolution. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was unani mously passed. Baron L Rornsesteri moved, in a brief speech, the next resolution, which was to the effect that Lord John Russell having accepted the office of First Lord of the Treasury, and thereby vacated his seat in Parliament, this meeting pledges itself to use its most zealous exertions to secure his re-election as Member for the City of London.—(Cheers.) JOILN DII.LON, Esq., in seconding the resolution, said it was now tire years since lie proposed Lord John Russell for a representative of the City of L indon, when, as the Noble Lord state in his last letter to them, he was carried by a small inajoriiy. On this occasion, then, the electors of the City of Lord in had de t ermined to redeem that stain upon their character. —(Loud cheers.) They meant, now, be trusted, to return the Noble Lord to Parliament without opposition and unanimously.--(Cheers.) But, in doing so, they would not return the same Lord John Russell as they had returned at the last election.—(Hear, hear.) Now that Noble Lord had become matured in thought and experience, he had become more enliglitened, and was now m , re deter mined to legislate fairly and justly towards Ireland; and he (Mr. Dillon) hoped that the Government of this empire would thereby prove to the people of the sister country that Englishmen were anything but opposed to the prosperity and happiness of Ireland.—(Cheers.) After some further able remarks in support of the resolution, it was put from the chair, and carried amidst loud cheers. CHAS. F. Youno, Esq., M.P., in an able speech, moved the appointment of a committee to carry into effect the foregoing resolution. As for Ireland, he said it was a subject on which many statesmen had erred, and lie at that time would not say more on it than that he hoped the Noble Lord would be fully successful in carrying out his good intentions in refer ence to that country. That Noble Lord had already given one pledge which gratified him (Mr. Young), and he bekeved would gratify many more; the No!sle Lord had pledged himself on colonial reform. He believed he spoke the senti ments of 99-hundredths not indoor those in the city of London, but in every commercial city of Great Britain, when he said that no department had fallen so much into discredit as that connected with the colonies, and he said that without respect of any who might have tilled the offices in that department. The abuses in that department were no longer tolerable; he was therefore glad that the Noble Lord (John Russell) had put it into the hands of one who, with one single exce pti on , h e meant the Me m b er for Liskeard (Mr. C. Buller), understood the details of the colonial interests the best of any in the country. The colonies, he thought, were intimately and inseparably connected with the question of free trade. He might refer them, for example, to the West India interests—the sugar interests. It would now be felt per fectly ridiculous to attempt continuing any longer the fantastic distinction between free and slave-grown sugar ; he expected that distinction would be at once and entirely swept away. But, as for the differential duties between colonial and foreign sugar, he thought that the Ministry, placed suddenly in circumstances of difficulty, ought to have time for considering and introducting so great a change. He hoped that the Noble Lord would de velop the colonial resources so as to create an outlet not only for the redundant capital, but also for the redundant population of Britain, and that he would do so by granting to the colonies that muni cipal liberty— that freedom which those who expatriated themselves from this country had learned to value, and would not rest contented without. He eat down after moving the appointment of a committee to preside over the election. Mr.GRIGSON seconded the resolution, which was put from the chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. D. SALO3ION S , in moving a rote of thanks to the chair man, alluded to these measures, which had their beginning with tee Noble Lord's Administration, affecting the body to which he belonged, for which he expressed himself grateful, and hoped the Noble Lord would continue in the steps of his immediate predecessor on that particular. Mr. Paescorr sec Jaded the motion. Mr. PAT - risex, M.P., supported it in a few words. The motion was carried with acclamation. The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the honour that had been done him, and the meeting separated. REJOICINGS FOR THE REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS. • CflonLev the many r joicinge in comme• mor4tion or the passing of the Corn Kill and New Tariff, it is not to be wondered that tile festi vities at the Crosse Hall print works should be marked by extraordinary enthusiasm, when it is remembered that the oper4ives there employed are connected with the distinguished individual by whose indefatigable exertions and noble sacrifices the cause of free trad e h as b een b rought to a triumphant issue. This circumstance, in conjunction with the esteem in which Mr. Coblen is held by those associated with him, incited the workpeople of all ages to an extraordinary demonstration on Saturday last. Ira medintely ou the arrival of the auspicious news from London, the hands commenced printing on their own account a large number of flags and banners from blocks which had been previously prepared. In a very short time every spare fent on the premises was con verted into an emblem of rejoicing, bearing some motto or device, either complimentary to the Queen, the Premier, and Mr. Cobden, or illustrative of the bene fits of free trade. At one o'clock in the afternoon the workpeople, to the number of 654, all dressed in holiday costume, repaired to the works, where refreshments in the open air were provided. Mr. Heap commenced She proceedings by proposing the health of the Queen, with three ti mes three, the band playing the National Anthem. Mr s Riley then gave "The health of Richard hdTh Coen, ct, to Es M.P., and th e A nt i C orn-law League. " is ast. was responded to with immense cheering, the band playing, "See the Conquering hero comes." " The health of Sir Robert Peel and the other members of both houses of the Legislature who voted for the repeal of the corn-laws," was given ,by Mr. Alty, and was heartily responded to. The assembly then formed a procession, led up by a person carrying th e portrait of Mr. Cobden, followed by the band connect e d with Crosse Hall, on each side of which marched half a d ozen stout young men, each bearing a staff surmounted by a large loaf. Next were the females employed on the works, followed by a large flag inscribed with, " Glorious achievement of the Anti- Corn-law League." Then came all the other hands in order, according to their respective branches of the business. Returning through the town of Chorley, the procession marched into the market-place and formed a circle, the children inside and the band in the centre. Tho healthe of the Queen, Mr. Cobden, and Sir R. Peel were again given as before, and received with cheers which were heard throughout the town and aeighbourhood. The procession then returned to the works, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in the most hilarious manner. The festivities con cluded with a merry dance by the lads and lasses in the open air, on the green area within the works, not a few elderly folk, wh ,se gravity could nut resist the fascination, uniing in the !ight-hearted and light heeled groups. The children ace enpanying the proces sion numbered about 200, a great nutubc r carrying dimi nutive flags and banners, with such mottoes as— " Cobden for ever," " God save the Queen," " No Corn Laws," " Victoria, Peace, and Plenty." The whole proceedings passed off with the most exuberant enthu- Skein, as well as with the greatest order.—Presto* Guardian. On the receipt of the news at Chorley, on Friday availing, the parish church bells rang merry pe a l s , an d Bags were dizp:ayed from thi , battlements of the church, and from the window of the Town The principal tradesmen also exhibited ili - ..gs from , their wi n d ows, and every factor - c;-!.:;t-roevIA,(1 WI,CI one; in fact almost every body his joy in some style or other, and many a tiitie that night were the healthy of Cobden and Peel, ani setccess to free trade I:4.lgf•d in the evening potations of the inha')itants.— Ibid. KENDAL.—A soiree, we undertitand, is determined von at Kendal for 'I oesoay, to cel brate the triumph of 're° trade. Every nor person in th., t.,wn is to b e ,resented with a 1.1:a of bread. Me. Waburton, the *ember of the boroug'q. is invied to atte!,,i, SABDEN.—Oa Tuesday (-v.-fling list, a tweeting of the •esiflent members of the Alai-Corn-6w League was field, in the infant Sahrlim, when it was deter mined that a tea party should be held on Monday night Li the same place, after which there will be a met ting, e'en a few of the Members wilt express their sense of AO ootvices of those by whosa knz-continued exertious THE SUN, LONDON, 'TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1846. and many sacrifices the triumph of free-trade has been won. j RELSHAM.—At Be!sham, for a short time past, a number of persons have subscribed their money for a daily paper, which they met in different houses to read. On Friday a great desire was manifested to hear the intelligence, which arrived by express, and was soon conveyed around the neighbourhood by the postman, • who tied a large loaf on his hat and walked up the row in great state, while the inhabitants were shouting and cheering on every side. LANCASTER.—On Tuesday evening the free-traders of Lancaster met together at the Odd Fellows' Hall, to celebrate by a dinner the triumph of tree trade principles. EXETER.—The free-traders of the city of Exeter, got up a procession on Friday evening last. The procession assembled at the higher part of St. Sidwell's, headed by the indefatigable General Strowbridge, carrying a standard, inscribed with an appropriate motto. Then came the Teignmouth band, followed by numerous ap propriate flags and banners, among which were "Let us not be weary in well-doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not. Galations vi. 3." " Honour to the Earl of Devon for his support of free trade." " Honour to R. Cobden, Sir R. Peel, R. R. R. Moore, &e. &c. &c." These were followed by the Exmouth band, and a long retinue of coaches, cars, and flys, in which were the zealous free-traders of this city ; the carriages were de corated with appropriate flags, bannerets, and mottoes. The length of the cortege was aboat a quarter of a mile, and the multitude of people which accompanied the pro cession, notwithstanding it rained considerably during the greater part of its progress, was ample evidence of the interest the masses of the people took in this great question, now so happily brought to a consummation. HUDDERSFIELD.—It is proposed to celebrate the re peal of the corn-laws in Huddersfield by an illumination. CELEBRATION OF THE FREE TRADE VICTORY IN MANCHESTER.—A number of gentlemen of this town, , impressed with the desirability of having a general holi i (lay set apart for the purpose of celebrating the passing of the Corn Importation Bill, got up and presented to his worship the Mayor a requisition, respectfully calling upon him to issue an official recommendation to that effect. They stated in their requisition that a large portion of the inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood were anxiously looking for such an announcement, containing a nomination of some particular day, and they were persuaded that compliance with the desire would be universally well received. The Mayor, having taken time for consideration, gave his answer yesterday. He respectfully declined to accede to the request which had been made to him, unless he should be called upon to do so by a more numerous body of the mill-owners and other large empl )yers of labour. We believe that, in consequence of this reply, another requisition has been drawn up, and is now in course of signature : and we should think that no difficulty whatever will be ex perienced in obtaining a list of signatures sufficiently large to induce the Mayor to take upon himself the re sponsibility of recommending and nominating a day of holiday demonstration. In some towns of far less mag nitude than Manchester, preparations have already been made for a free-trade celebration, and it will certainly seem strange if the inhabitants of a town which took so prominent and leading a part in the great struggle for corn-law repeal should decline to celebrate the victory which has been achieved.—Manchester Examiner. THE MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF ( D3IMERCE AND `zra ROBERT PEEL—The following address to Sir Robert Peel, agreed to at a special meeting of the board on Wednesday last, was, after being signed by every director who was not absent from town, forwarded to the Right Hoy. Baronet on Friday. " To THE RIGHT HON. SIR ROBERT PEEL. M.P.. &C. &C. " We, the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers at Manchester, animated by a deep sense of duty, cannot receive from the consentient estates of the realm the Corn Importation and Customs Duties Bills, which have just received the assent of our most excellent and gracious Queen, without expressing our joy and Our gratitude. We fe.-1 all the exuberance of joy of those who, after 3 long and constant struggle for the application of just and unerring principles to the every-day business of Government, see those principles applied to matters which form the very essence of contentment and peace in a people —a plentiful supply of the first necessaries of life, and free exercise to labour—and our gratitude is commensurate with the benefits obtained and the diffi culty experienced in obtaining them. " We have marked with intense interest the progress of the commercial measures which the Administration, of which you have been the chief, has, from time to time, carried tbrcugh the Legislature; we have censured and still censure some, but we have seen you attest the success which has invariably attended every relaxation of duties, and we have, therefore, not been surprised that the progressive evidence of truth should have in duced you and your colleagues to propose that crowning work which, in due time, will form the foundation of solid peace and contented industry, not only in this country, but throughout the civilised world. " We have seen, too, the difficulties which you have had to encounter; we have seen self-interest, imper•. vious ignorance, and disgusting bitterness arrayed against you, and we rejoice the more in the enduring lustre which your triumph over such an opposition has infallibly insured. " We have known from long practical experience, that the first enunciation of sound principles, in reference to fiscal and commercial legislation, is not to be expected from Governments; we have known, too, the difficulties which Governments willing to apply those principles when enunciated, and to remove those evils which a long course of unequal legislation has manifestly inflicted upon the mass of the people, must expectfrom those whose unjust ' privileges are to be attacked ; we can, therefore, duly appreciate the wisdom and courage which prompted you and your colleagues to adopt principles for commercial legislation which you believe to be essential to the lasting happiness of all classes of your fellow subjects, and we thank you for having, with true patriotism, carried those principles into practical effect, without regard to the sacrifices which faction might call upon you to lay upon the altar of your country. We doubt not that you will find abundant solace for the wrongs which have been perpetrated towards you, in the reflection that you have been the means of establishing a rule fnr legis lation which will en:lure through all time, for it is based on truth, and which will extend itself to all nations, because it is founded on justice and the inalienable rights of humanity. ".We wish you many years of life, that you may enjoy the proud fame which your patriotism so justly merits, and behold the blessings which are sure to fl )w upon all (-lasses from the further application of free-trade ; and in this fervent hope, we tender you, and tirough you to your colleagues, this humble tribute of our admiration and gratitude. " Chamber of Commerce and Janufactures, Manchester, Ist July, 1846." REJOICINGS IN SCOTLAND FOR THE REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS. GLASGOW.—On Monday afternoon, by order of the Lord Provost and magistrates, the city bells rang a merry peal in honour of the passing of the Corn Bill. AIRDRIE.—The inhabitants of Airdrie celebrated the passing of the Corn Bill on Monday evening. Shops and warehouses were closed—two immense bonfires were lit up in different parts of the town—musical bands paraded the streets—a , .d fireworks of all descriptions were let off by the younger part of the population, until the evening was far advanced. LANARK.—The moment, on Monday morning, when the longed-for news arrived that the Bill a t l as t was law, th population burst forth into enthusiastic joy. The Free Trade Committee, popularly called " The League," had been making arrangements for an ex tended demonstration, to comprehend all the towns and: villages in the upperward, but their plans were suddenly broken in upon, though in a manner that could not but be gratifying on account of the uncontrolable fervour of the people to testify the joyous feeling with which they were ani mated. Still the League were looked up to for direction, and they yielded to the torrent so far as to be enabled to regulate its course. At three o'clock, by appointment, all the different societies, trades, and or ganised localities, with their flags and emblems, rata ' tered at the Townhead, amidst the stirring sounds of bells, drums, musical instruments of all kinds, small fire arms, and two or three pieces of cannon, which, joined to the triumphant hurrah of "the human voice divine, " made the hills reverberate with " the earthquake shout of victory." The procession forming a goodly array of physical and moral force, set out on a progress six miles in length, taking in course the villages of New Lanark and Xirkfieldbank, these places with Nemphiar, adding very considerably to the splendour of the show. When in the end, the procession augmented in numbers, and accompanied by a rejoicing crowd, reached the High street; the effect was truly grand. A refreshing breeze played among the innumerable flags, and a brilliant sun shone kindly on the congregated thousands, which exhi bited a mass of enjoyment such as would have made Sir Robert Peel himself forget his sad soul-sufferings oa their behalf. The public part of the day's proceedings concluded with an address whom ofcong a ratul v a a ti s o t n m f u ro lt m itu a d n e intelligent townsman, round formed a circle, and the different bodies marched off with their music to their different places of refreshment, after giving four hearty cheers for " The Queen," " Sir Robert Peel," " Coben, ' and " the League." LARICHALL.—On Saturday last a number of the inha bitants of Larkhall assembled at the Post-of ice. waiting with' anxiety the arrival of the mail from Glasgow, which, it was expectel, would contain an account of the third readin g o f t h e Ministerial free-trade measure in the House of Lords, but were disappointed ; and as another London mail had passed and no London papers received here, a man was instantly dispatched to Ha milton, who executed his mission alai great expedition, for, in the unprecented short space of fifty-five minutes —having travelled a distance of seven miles, b es id es as . certaining a full account of the final result in the House of Lords—he arrived with the gratifying intelligence, which was received with three cheers. The committee of the League immediately agreed to proclaim the news throughout the village, and to act upon the spirit their messenger and allow no delay in having a triumphal demonstration ; and at five o'clock an univeral turn-out of all the different bodies and societies in the neighbour hood, amounting in number to two or three thousand, with banners and mu,ic, was exhibited. They then walked in orderly proeessioa, and, before dispersing, gave three cheers for CAel.e.n, and three for th. League. Tney then retired to the Freemasons' Hall, where seve ral congratulatory addresses were delivered, with a few original nd mirthful songs, and at a little before twelve o'clock, the meeting broke up, afier one of the most cheerful, orderly, and joyful meetings ever held in this neighbourhood. BUSBY.—At this village on Monday evening, a public meeting was held in Mrs. Wilson's Hill, over which Mr. Davi : Lowden presided, when addresses were voted— one to Sir Robert Peel, and another to Mr. Cobden —the former expressive of sylepathy with the Premier in his present position, and bath congratulatory.to the Premier and Mr. Cobden on the passing of the Corn Dill. It w I also agreed, at the sa me ti me , to ce l e b rate the passing of this important measure, by an illumination on the follow ing evening. FREE TAADE DEMONSTRATION AT STR THAVEN.— On the arrival of the mail on Atondny bringing intelli gence of the repeal of the corn-laws having received the Royal assent, a num b er o f t h e i n h a bi tants of Strathaven formed themselves into a committee, and resolved that a demonstration should take place in honour of the event, on the following day. On Tuesday, accordingly, the various trades turned out in procession through the town, accompanied by two bands of music, with flags, banners, &c. During the procession, the parish and relief bells rang a merry peal. The houses and shops in the various streets were decorated with evercret•ns and sl.rubs, which gave the town a very gay and enlivt.ning appPar ance. In the evening, from 80 to 100 gentlemen assem bled to dinner in the Avondale Inn hall. EAGLESHAM.—Ever since the corn-law question was introduced into the House of Commons by Sir R. Peel, the people of this place have manifested the utmost anxiety for the issue of that question. No sooner, therefore, was the news learned of the final passing of that great measure, on Saturday afternoon, than they began to demonstrate their joy by firing guns, and hoisting flags and other emblems. The members of the instrumental band also turnee. out with their instruments, and paraded round the village, followed by a large por tion of the villagers ; so that, with Banners flying, music sounding, Laughing, cheering, guns rebounding, all went merry as a marriagP bell till nearly the clock struck twelve, when all returned to their respective places of abode. AYIL—On Monday last, rejoicings were got up in Ayr for the safe passage of the Corn Bill. In the evening some rioting took place, in consequence of the mis chievous part of the population having resolved upon bonfires, and being rather unscrupulous in the means they took to procure materials. After the arrest of one or two of the ringleaders, order was restored. KILMARNOCK.—On Monday a meeting of the Magis trates, Councillors, Commissioners of Police, and Dea cons Conveners of the Trades, was held in the Town Hall, at which it was agreed that the gratitude of the people of Kilmarnock, for the repeal of the Corn-laws, should he expressed to-day (Tuesday) by a suspension of business at four o'clock, P.M and a procession headed by the authorities—the assembling to be at the Cattle Market, and the procession to terminate at the Town Hall, where an address to the Prime Minister will be rrad from the balcony, and submitted to public approval. The windows of the shops are decorated with bushes. The magistrates will meet with the burgoses in the George Inn at eight o'clock, for a social sederunt, as in the good old times. STEVENSTON.—The inhabitants of Stevenston had a procession on Satu'day, accompanied by the band, when all things went off in a very spirited manner. GIRVAN.— PUBLIC REJoICING. Mon d being the day fixed on to give exptession to public felling in re f. rence to the joyous triumph of free trade, at an early hour the houses were decorated tastefully with boughs and flowers, and the principal streets spanned with gay and neatly constructed arches. Although the weather washy no means fine, the town everywhere prescntkd an animated appearance, most people seeming to vie with each other in the expression of happy feeling—." all went merry as a marriage bell." About mid-day, agreeably to pr ,vious arrangement entered into, a pro cession took place, consisting of the various trade , , headed by the Town Council. In the aft.. , rnoon a numen.us and respectable party sat down to dinner in the Burns Inn. SALTcoATs.—On Saturday, after the arrival of the Fleetwood steamer at Ardrossan, c.ntaining the news o► the passing of the Corn Bill, the town bells rang a merry peal in honour of this glorious event Flags were hoisted on the hon., tops, or other conspicuous places. In the afternoon a public meeting was called by tuck of drum, which was respectably attended, when it was resolved that on Tuesday the inhabitants should have another day of rejoicing. On that day all the houses and shops were, accordingly, nicely decorated with evergreens, &c. About 3 o'clock, a large procession. composed of merchants, sea car tains, &c. walked through the principal st.leets with flags, small vessels on poles, and bands of music, which tended greatly to the enjoy ment of the people. The principal shops in town were closed nearly the whole afternoon. About 100 gentle men sat down to dinner in Mr. Campbell's Hall, Sara cen's Head Inn. BEITIL—As soon as the intelligence reached Beitb, on Monday, the 29th ult., that the Corn and Customs Bills had received the Royal Assent, the windows and doors were profusely decorated with flowers, shrubs, and evergreens, whilst the Beith instrumental band peram bulated the streets. A number of miners from the Kilbirnie iron works and neighbourhood came into the town prec-ded by a piper; the bells on the spires of the Town-house, Free Church, and Old Church, rung a merry peal, and the whole town assumed the appearance of a gala day. At six o'clock, P.M., a procession of be tween four hundred and five hundred of the inhabitants took place, without almost any intimation being given, showing the decided interest which the people of Beith took in the passing of these great national measures. The procession, after making a circuit of the town formed in the principal square, when the Queen's health, aid Sir Robert Peel's, were given and received with the greatest enthusiasm. Short addresses were made on the momentuous occasion which had called them together, by Robert Ramsay, Esq., merchant ; and Mr. Robert Shedden. A meeting of about 120, took place in the evening, in the large ball of the Saracen's Head Inn, when several toasts, prefaced by brief and appropriate speeches, were given, and warmly responded to. As soon as it was dusk, a display of fireworks took place, whilst four large bonfires of coals, which had been kindled during the day, cast their illuminating gleams along the streets, lighting up the countenances of the crowds of joyous citizens assembled. As far as we learn, the whole went off without the slightest injury or offence of any kind to any person. PERTIL—On Wednesday last the city authorities and inhabitants of Perth celebrated the passing of the Corn Law Repoal Bill by a grand public procession, with banners, music, &c. ; a public meeting on the North Inch, where the assemblage were addressed from hust ings ; and a dinner in the evening in the City Hall, The Perthshire Advertiser says, " There mu.t have been fully 10,000 individuals on the Inch before the procession commenced. We cannot say how many might have been in the procession ; but those conver sant with the town may form some idea of its magni tude when informed that it extended the whole length of South-street. A number of the dev.cps on the flags and banners were very apt and appropriate ; such as— Let those who till and those who weave, And all who by their labour live, 11 ,, joice, for now their market ground Is measured by the world's wide bound. Let the corn consumer rejoice, and may the producer never have cause to mourn.' Thanks to Sir Robert Peel.' The Triumph cf Free Trade,' &c. The bakers, who were preceded by a very fine band from Strathmiglo, in Fife, carried a very spirited representa tion of a baker and corn-dealer in combat, with the motto, No more bonded corn.'" FARE WELL ADDRESS. (From the League.) Our task is concluded, cur labours are at an end. We have seen the great principles fur which we have strug gled through seven years of doubt and difficulty brought to a triumphant issue, and permanently established in the legislation of the empire. The records of Parlia ment are the evidence of our services ; the freedom for which wise men wrote, and good men sighed, and brave men struggled, has been won peacefully, honourably, and completely. Laws devised by a jealous, monopolising, and ungrateful spirit to restrain the bounties of Provi dence, and fetter the energies of an industrious, a brave, and a loyal people, have been swept from the statute book to take their place in the records of unhonoured history. We have extended the right hand of fellowship to every nation upon earth, and laid the foundation of a brotherhood which will unite the whole family of man. Compared with such a victory the triumphs of con querors and the achievements of heroes sink into insig nificance. Our march has been stained by no blood— our success is sullied by no tear. There is no regret in the bosom of the victor, and there soon will be none in the heart of the vanquished, for ours is the triumph not of force but of reason ; not of ambition, but of bene►o- lance ; not of a party, but of the united empire ; and, we might add, of universal humanity. As there is nothing to cloud the joy of present success, so is there no painful association connected with the history of the agitation by which that success was obtained. Our march from the starting point has been steadily onwards ; our course has never swerved from the single object which we had resolved to pursue, and our means have been as noble as our end. For the first time in the world's history a great revo lution has been accomplished without physical force being so much as mentioned in the whole struggle. Con vinced of the power of intelligent opinion, we set our selves to develope that intelligence and to form that opinion. We foresaw that our mission should be educe tional, and we accepted its conditions. The League undertook to instruct the people, to reform the economic creed of the country, and to overthrow the fallacies devised by an ignorant selfishness, and supported by an unthinking credulity. We had no bribes to offer our converts ; on the contrary, large sacrifices were re quired from all w!to joined our cause. So hopeless did our enterprise appear when first undertaken, that it was regarded as something little short of insanity. Hope and encouragement, however, grew rapidly around us. We asked men to inquire, to investigate, and to examine, and we found th4t every one who thus exercised his mind ended by adopting our sentiments. The system of lectures was an early and necessary part of our educational course; the gentlemen employed for this purpose by the League spread the doctrines of fre,. trade thr)ugh the length and breadth of the land, and the reception which they everywhere met convinced the Council that there was a mass of sound opinion spread over the country which only required to be organised and concentrated to attain its object. Nothing was more surprising than the rapidity with which sen timents of sympathy and confidence were developed among free tradt.rs. Community of feeling became the bond of friendship, and it was cemented by community of stiff Ti tig. The financial and manufactin ing digress which the free traders early saw would be the result of a perverse code of comir ercia! legislation after sending before it a premonitory shadow, spread a d: ep gloom over all the branche3 of lit itish industry, but more especially over those engaged in the production of textile fabrics. The rninigers of religion met to protest against a sys tem which violated the first principles of Christianity, and outraged every precept of the Gospel. Appeals were made to the Government of the country by &puts tiou after deputation, but instruction had mit penetrated into high places—the educational mission of the League remained still incomplete. An outbreak of a singular character in the manufacturing districts equally attested the distress of the operatives Lad the etrogth -of-their moral principle. The League held out to them hope and encouragetnent ; they ware saved from the wild excesses of de6pair, and tranquillity was restored without blood shed. Men at a distance were astoniadled and perplexed by such a phenomenon. They called fee it,quiry, and it was granted ; the investigation only showed that physi cal suffering had prompted to the movement, and that moral principle had brought it to a peaceful end. The crisis passed over ; a more prosperous period arrived produced by the causes which the League had accurately predicted, and attended by all the circum stances which it had minutely foretold. The soundness of our principles had thus been tested by the two ex tremes of fortunes ; our confidence in their truth was strte:gthetied ; the process of conviction was acc and rt,w converts gathert d around us ev, ry day. We had multitudes of recruits, and nut a singe renegade ; countless volunteers, and not ene deserter. The League had taught the lessons upon which evatts supplied a commentary ; the evidence of the tru•hs - we inculcated was brought within the daily range of every man's ex perience. For a long time the monopolists viewed the progress of free-trade opinions with apathy or indiffi-rence ; sound opinion had already taken a deep root in the country before they showed themselves conscious of its existence. At length they discovered their danger, and began to prepare for defence. All the fallacies which Adam Smith had exposed, and his followers demolished, were dragged from obscuri!y and obstruction, and were reiterated in nearly the same words and sy.lables at every farmer's dinner and agricultural association. But the free traders had gained an immense advantage by forcing the monopolists to speak out. Fallacy after fallacy was demolished as fast as it appeared ; farmers began to think, and labourers to reason ; they saw the monopolists ever shifting their ground driven from pillar to post, and from post to pillar—while the free traders constantly preserved the same simplicity and consistency of truth. Publication was one of the earliest modes of diffusing sound principles a hich the League adopt( d. Tracts were disseminated throe;, h a large portion of the electoral body, and a journal was 4 stabli4ied in Manchester as a record of proceedings: When the increased importance and interest of the debates on Mr. Villiers's motion gave evidence that the time of a decisive struggle was rfp• proachieg, the journal was removed to Lenden, where it took the name of the League. Like the bedy which it represented, the journal strictly confined itself to the discussion of free trade and its collateral topics, holding itself independent of every political party, unawed by the frowns of power, and inaccessible to the blandish ments of seduction. No man. no journal. and no iestitution. can be expected to please ever body ; but there never was a journal so widelj circulated against which wer complaints were made, either in public or in private. Whatever may be thought of our pretensions to talent, we believe that no one will contest our claims to temper and discretion, even under cireumstances which might have rendered a little warmth excusable, if net justifiable. It is neither our wish, nor our purpose, to enter into any details of the management; but we may state that it is an unprecedented event in literary history for a journal, devoted exclusively to a single topic, to maintain a permanent interest for its readers terough anything like the period over which our mild:cation has extended. A progressive increase of demand is, at least, some evidence of sustained influence; and though the parer was published at a price which rendered it unprofitable as a pecuniary speculation, we have reason to know that this was more than compen sated by the subscribers it procured to the general fund. There was one department of the business of the League, unconnected with its educational mission, which has excited much attention on account of its constitu tional importance ; we mean the registration. Sir R. Peel was the first to proclaim that the battle of the con stitution should be f .ught in the registration courts, and his party found the benefit of following his advice. As the League depended fer success solely on constitutional meat's, it was necessary, as the combat deepened, to in vestigate the means which the constitution had placed at their dispos 11. By the ancient laws of the realm the possession of a forty-shilling freehold confers a vote in a county ; and hence free traders were urged to procure such freehold; the League pro vided proper agency to fecilitaee their acquisition. It has been absurdly supposed that some of these freeholds were purchased from the League fund; but in every instance they were bought and paid for by the in dividual free trader, the League only procuring for the purchaser legal aid and guidance in effectine the trans fer. Had the existence of monopoly been protracted to a new Parliament, we have little doubt that the League system of registration would have been found as effec tive in other counties as it proved to be in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The announcement of the Ministerial measures just brought to a successful issue under the guidance of Sir R. Peel, tested the strength and consistency of the League. It was supposed that it should of necessity declare either for one party or the other; but it held to its independent course, and submitted to the House its demand for total, immediate, and unqualified repeal. When that motion was rejected, it refused to play the factious game of the monopolists, but steadily supported the Minister who "paid I7s. 6d. in the pound, and gave good security for the remaining half-crown. Let it be remembered that the free trade agitation was the only movement exclusively originating with, and conducted by, the middle classes recorded in British history. The League sought no aristocratic leader, and submitted to no titled guidance ; it was perfect demo cracy with all the unity of a despotism ; it had no re cognised head in whom itsipowers were concentrated, no absolute leader by whom its proceedings were uniformly directed. When any business was to be done, the fit man was found to volunteer without the trouble of a search ; and he took the lead in his selected depart ment until his mission was accomplished. Mutual agreement and mutual confidence supplied the place of command and obedience ; and hence the steadiness of the power applied effectually prevented any de rangement of' the machinery. Everywhere in the League the spirit of self-sacrifice destroyed the spirit of selfishness so often apparent in oilier asso ciations. The desire of all was to have the good effected; but the individual instrumentality was never brought into question. But the League itself was founded in self-sacrifice to an extent unparalleled in the w or ld. Th e g e a u n p d power. Th e y were an agitati on as a means i members of the Council were not idle men of fashi on , to place on whose hands time hung heavy; as little wer e th ey a pr l o rn f e e s r s politicians , o hf 7 ),np l te3nainn dg manufacturers tapklacin to wh om t h e i r counting houses, paths t houses, their warehouses, and their factories were mere valuable and precious than any offices which it is in the power of the Crown to bestow. Splendid as were their pecuniary donations, their devotion of their time and toil to the cause was a far heavier tax, and involved a greater amount of loss. They had no ambition to gra tify; and, as the event p r o ve s , so far from seekin g t o make the League a leverage f or personal elevation, th e y objecthaye rhesaos been a rnpli resolved on its dissolution the moment that itss ceo Many zealous friends of the cause will no d ou bt hed. grieve over the dissolution of the League, and regret that its machinery was not applied to effect some other social improvement. But the League has never broken faith with the public. The most precious point in its history is its unsullied honour ; and this must be pre served not only without taint, but without suspicion. To preserve the organisation and machinery of the League, and hand over the direction to some other as sociation formed for a different object, however benefi cial, would be inconsistent with the promises made from the beginning of the agitation, and would violate, if not the letter, most certainly the spirit of the League's en gagements. Hitherto there has been the most perfect unanimity in the working of the League. Never was there so large a body in which there was so little, not merely of dissension, but even of difference of opinion. But this unanimity would be at an end the moment that it became necessary to choose a new subject for new ex ertions, and the result would exhibit a majority with little reason to boast, and a minority With much reason to complain. Singleness of object has been one of the chief ele ments of the success which has crowned the efforts of the League. There were many occasions in the course of the struggle when a large addition of strength seemed likely to be gained by allying our cause with other de mands more or less popular, but the seductions of tem porary advantage were resisted, for the League relied for success more on strength of argument than on strength of numbers. Truth must, in the long run, prevail, and its prcgress would be retarded if it had been presented to the public mind in such a form as to distract attention. To have superadded another topic to our legitimate demand would have alienated many whose aid was desirable, not merely to increase our strength, but to smooth down the preju dices of adversaries. We sought to win our way, not by conquest, but by conviction; our victory has, therefore, been noiseless, and for that very reason is likely to be perpetual in its results. The silent ebb and flow of ocean produces eternal changes on the continents of the earth, but the effects produced by again altered by the next convulsion the storm and the tempest are either effaced by time or of the el ements. Truth, like its Div i ne Autho r , i s to be found n e i t h er in the worldwind nor th e earthq ua k e , but in the still small voice. That on some occasions more v i o l en t language wa s used than th e occasion required, or t h an strict decorum might sancti on , may immen sity of the means was from the excess. An . . inseparable Britain agitation spread over the whole extent of must have occasionally fretted and foamed, like the tide when it passes' Over a shoal or is impeded by rock ; bui safely be cenfessed ; the immen these aberrations were lost in the g eneral advantage ; the dashing of the spray was but an incident in the onward flow of the mighis waters. Th er e was an ele ment' of saf e ty present in the very worst of th , se perils --the perfect publicity o f t h e League's proceeding ; publicity is th e b est means to keep men innocent s end of the League to keep them r at i onal. In none and pro ceedings was there any vulgar denunciation against the Government, or a ny lion ;we had no crim e to concea l, an d folly of which we should be ashamed. my.! tcrious admiratio n of revolu tion The objects of the League were national, not selfish ; they sought to prot ect t h e r i g h ts of t h e industrious ft tun the wrongs of th e idl e ; to secure to every man who sought to earn his sub,istence " a fair day's wags for a fair day's work," an d t h ey sought this as e arnestly for the labourers of Dorsetshire as for the operatives of Lancashire. They showed that protection deprived labour of its fair remuneration, and they listened to the cry of distress which the agricultural labourers uttered in their homely but forcible language, " We be protected, but we be starving." If the country is now convinced that the condition of the agricul. tural population imperatively deman i investigation and redress, it is Owing to the League ; if the Arcadian pictures of rural felicity which floated before the poetic vision of lords and squire.; have been di , .: gelled to reveal the naked realities of inis , ry and de4radation they concealed, it ii owing to ,the League ; if the rayageo committed by gala* on 1 the property of the farmer, and the moral ruin brought by game laws en the character of the labourer, hare been so exposed as to render the continuance of such a system impossible. it is owing to the Leage ; if the wrong which insecurity inflicts on the tenant, and the limitation which the same insecurity affixes to the amount of employ ment for the labourer be now notorious and palpable, it is owing to the League. In fact the League bas done more for the agricultural than for the manufacturing in terest ; and ere long farmers will hallow its memory more affectionately and more devotedly than traders. Our association, like every other institution, must perish when its destiny is fulfirel ; but it leaves to the world the rich bequest of a bright example. Hence forth let no labourers in the cause of enlighted philan thropy despair of final success. The stripling with his stone and thug has proved adequate to the overthrow of the mighty giant. Noble ends sought by noble means more than' compensate for any original disproportion of physical strength and power. The League is truly a great fact—a fact gained for humanity, and established as an etetnal precedent inn hug: a 1 improvem,,rit. Re corded honours shall gather round its monument," for its origin was in rectitude, its course in justice, and its end In blessing. LA W INTEL LIC4EN CE. ROLLS' COURT, July 6. The Court was occupied (hying the greater part of the day iu hearing motions, which were of no public interest. BARNES V. HASTIWGS. This cause which was on the list fur to-day was postponed till the 22d instant. Several other causes fired for to-day were also postponed. COUP►T OF EXCHEQUER, July 6. (Sittings at Nisi P:itui.) Special jury causes were tried this morning, none of which possessed any feafure of public interest. CENTRAL ciunrNAL COURT OLD COURT. These sessions, the ninth during the present mayoralty, were opened this morning before the Common Sergeant, the Lord Mayor, and Aldermen Sir James Puke, Sir Chapman Marshall, and Challis. During the short interval since the close of last sessions the cases have accumulated to 89, as appears by the calendar, and th..t number will be likely to he augmented during the sitting of the grand jury. Among the cases to be tried there are 5 for cutting and wounding, with intent to do grievous .lily harm, 10 for embezzlement, 3 for forgery, 49 for larceny of different deevriptions, 2 fvr manldtighter, 5 for misdemeanour, 1 for murder. 1 for perjury, and 1 for rape. Of the 89 cases, 12 have been sent from London, 55 from Middlesex, 3 from Essex, 4 from Kent, and 15 from Surrey. When the grand jury had been sworn, The COMMON. SERGEANT proceeded to address them. After alluding to the short time which had elapsed since the pre vious session=, only a fortnight, and the number of cases, some of them of a very serious nature, already appearing on the calendar, which he expected would be increased to above a hundred before the grand jury had finished their sittings, he directed the attention 3f the grand jury to several cases of rape, some of them indicted as misdemeanours, and laid down the distinctions which were drawn in law upon the subject. The second class of cases on which the Learned Sergeant thought it proper to comment was that for the crime of cutting and wounding the person, which he was sorry to say was very much on the increase. He then ad • verted to the three cases of this nature from Middlesex, and drew their attention particularly to the case of Thomas and Catherine Posths, directing the grand jury to consid e r es pecially. whether Thomas Posths was involved criminally in the act. He said, in reference to the case of William Woolf, charged with cutting and wounding a policeman with a brickbat, that it was enough if the wound was inflicted by any instrument, and it was not necessary that the instrument should have been one made for cutting, so that whether the wound had been inflicted by a knife or a brickbat, it equany came under the words of the statute. The Learned Sergeant then turned to the case of Benjamin Gibb,ns, committed to take his trial for the wilful murder of Anne Sloman, and went at great length through the facts deposed to before the magistrate, adding that the grand jury would no doubt think it such a case as ought to be sent for further investigation before the judges and another .;ury. The Court. then proceeded to swear in the petty juries. Richard Cutmore, aged 24, clerk, was indicted for stealing a parcel containing some printed books, the property of the South-Western Railway Company, his employers. Mr. Doane prosecuted, and Mr. Clarkson defended the pri soner. It appeared from the evidence that on the Ist of May, a parcel containing books was sent by a bookseller named Jones to the South-Western Railway, to be conveyed to Odi ham, and the prisoner, who was engaged as cl er k in the lug gage department, was proved to have been in the office when the parcel was brought there. It never came to hand, and a few days afterwards, in coosequ 'rice of some information that was received, an officer proceeded to the prisoner's ltdging, when he found the parcel of books in a box belonging to the prisoner, unopene I, and exactly in the state when it was sent to the railway. The prisoner, on being called upon to account for the possession *f the parcel, said that he picked it up on the railway platform, and he took it home without thinking of the consequences, but intending to return the property. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. Thomas Connor, alias O'Connor, 36, a person of gentle manly appearance, wa,= indicted for feloniously inter marrying with Mary Carr Burt, his wife being alive. Mr. Cooper conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prisoner. The Learned Counsel, in stating the case for the prose cution described it as being one of the mo►t heartless descrip tion that had ever come to his notice. Evidence was then adduced, to show that on the 11th of April, 1839, the prisoner was married to Maria. Twycross, at the parish . chnrch of .St. Andrew, Holborn, and that he mar ried Mary Carr Burr, at Mary-le-bone Church, on the 27th June, 1843, at which time, it was shorn, Maria Twycross, the first wife, was alive. Miss Mary Carr Burt, a very lady-like young woman, was then examined. She deposed that she knew the prisoner, and that the ceremony of marriage was performed betwe en them in June, 1843. Before the marriage she had lived with the prisoner as his wife. When she first became acquainted with the prisoner, she was residing with a relative, and at his death lie left her 2,600/. in money, and 4001. worth of plate and furniture. The prisoner had the whole of this money and property. Cross-examined.—They were together about three years. They did not live in an extravagant manner. The prisoner set up in business as a furrier in London, and they had a country house and kept two servants. Witness's sister had heard that the prisoner was a married man, and he was taxed with it, but denied that it was true. A woman who it was suspected was his wife, was introduced to her, but to show that there was no truth in the supposition, this same woman was present at her marriage with the prisoner, and gave her away. She was not of age when she first lived with the pri soner, and the marriage did not take place until she was 21, when she came into possession of her property. Mr. BALLAIIIKNE, on behalf of the prisoner, said he did not think his Learned Friend was quite ja-tifi.d in describing the present case as the most heartless that could be ima gined; and although he could not deny that the conduct of the prisoner had been very bad, yet it appeared that he had t continue d vo tor she h, ea i vned was w t h i e t et h lr te t t w h l e e ads un nt oo f o p r h t r :0 do n f a t bt e young h expendedla a d d y improperly, and fr t that he : r join squandered away any portion of it. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Miss Burt was next called, and in answer to questions put to her by the Common Sergeant, she said that part of the money was invested in the business, but it turned out unsuc cessful, and the whole of the money was lost. The COMMON SERGEANT asked it none of her money was left? Miss Burt replied that there was not a single shilling remaining. The COMMON SERGEANT inquired what had become of the plate and furniture? Miss Burt replied that everything was gone. The furniture had been recently seized for debt due by the prisoner. The COMMON SERGEANT, in passing sentence, said that it had long been his opinion that the offence of bigamy bad been too leniently dealt with. He knew of no crime that was the means of inflicting more misery upon its victims, and also upon society at large ; and he had made up his mind to inflict the punishment of transportation in all cases where parties were convicted of it. There was nothing in the present case that could at all induce him to alter his opinion. The prisoner had obtained possession of the person of a young, innocent girl ; he had been the means of squan dering the whole of her property, and left her without a chilling, and in the most degraded position. Under those circumstances, he felt it to be his duty to pass upon him a sentence of transportation for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A man of respectable appearance, forty-eight years of age, with a bald head, and very defective articulation, named George Merriott, alias Charles Metcalf, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Ser geant Dubois, of the Metropolitan Police Force, charged with having conspired with others to defraud Messrs. Neville, and Co., hosiers and warehousemen, of Gres ham-street West, of goods to the amount of 1341. and upwards. The justice room was excessively crowded durirg the investigation. The prison e r h a d just been brought up from Stockton, where he was apprehended on pre mises which he had recently taken, and which a trades man of that town was furnishing for him. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner, he said, called on the 6th or 7th of May last, at the warehouse of Messrs. Neville and Jourdain, of No. 11, Gresham-street West,' presented a card on which was prin ted George Merriott and Son, wholesale iron monger, No. 16, Trinity-lane, said that he was Mr, Merriott, and that he wished for some goods in the pro secutor's line, to send out to his son, or sons. in Seuth Australia. As he was not himself in that way of business he requested that the firm would look out tor him some articles to the amout of 100/. or 1201., and after some conversation, he gave a reference to a house in Austin friars, and stated that the goods must be ready by Tees- Aar, the 12th of May, as the ship was to clear out on the following day, and if punctuality were not observed they could not be shipped. Application was accordingly made to the.referet's, w hi itgave th, prisoner a most unexeept;on a'ole character.and said iheywereabouttoexecuteauor.ler for him fur tee-urns and articles of that description to the amount of 801 or 1001 By a manoeuvre that prisoner contrived to get away the goods in a cart hired by him• self en the day appointed. Tney were not conveyed to the London D icks, but to a house in a court, and disposed of, and the referee.s disappeared from tteir place of business. It was, however, ascertained that the prisoiter had gons to Stockton, and a warrant was ac eurrlingly granted for his apprehensiiin. Sergeant Dubois, N 14, of the Metropolitan Pace, stated that he executed the warrant at Stockton, where the prisoner had furnished lodgings in the name of Charles Metcalf. Witness showed the warrant to him in the station-house, in which tie had been previously deposited by oee of the clerks of the prosecutors, and the prisoner said the transaction was a bona fide one, that he had bought the goods in the regular course of business, and when he came t.i the Court he would change the face of affairs. One of the Stockton police asked the prisoner, in witness's presence, whether his father ever lived there, to which he replied, " Yes, thirty years ago." The p. in then asked him whether his name was Cbarlls Metcalf, and he replied, "Y. 5, that's my name." The prisoner hed taken a ho use a t • 100/, a • year, and witness believed he .had also taken another house. there. izi - Nevilteitateil that the prisoner had ebtailied the goods, to the amount of 1341. odd, at his warehouse. He had received no consideration whatever for the goods, and he ascertained that the referees had absconded. The Young' man who had had the original cimmunication with the prisoner was out of town The prisoner (to Mr. Neville)—Are you not aware that the goods were sold at three months credit ? Wit ness—No. The prisoner —I have an invoice to show that they were sold to me at three months credi►. The LORD MAYOR (to the prisoner)—Were they sold to you to go to Australia? The prisoner —Yes, and they were sent there. Mr. Neville—They were taken to Oxford-court, and never shipped for Australia. The prisener—T admit that they were taken to Ox ford court, but next day they were shipped. I shipped them myself. - The LORD MAYOR—What ship did they go by? The prisoner—By the Bennet._ .• The LORD MAYOR—Whn is the owner? The pri soner (artiT some consideration)—That I do n , ,t know. The 14C , RD MAYOR—To whom were they consigned The prisoner—To my sons living in South Ans'ralia. The LORD MAY4.R—T” atilt part or South AmtrAli, The prisoner Qaid he could rot recollect. The LORD MAYOR—L.t MP see th, j!ivifricp. Che pris.mer —My attfTnev has it. 1. b,dicve I r,t it into hi' hands with some other pa ! ,,,rs. Thp Ahopman of a hat mamiracturer of the rime pf Wi!son here came forward. and stated that four citt's''s after the transaction at. Mes,rs. Nevqle and (1...'s the prisnner ohtain..ll hats to the amount of 112/., and ,e n t his own cart for them. The er'soner—Are yon not :mar. that thev arc. zot upon ecedit? Witness—l am not. The name was M9rriott. 16. Trit.ity. lane. The prisoner was ramanded till Thursday. J !II N TA WELL'S CON FF:SSTON, It will be recollected that John Tawell was executed for the murder of Sarah Hart, of Silt, hill, at Aylesbury, now nearly eighteen months ago, and that the subject of the con• fession of the murderer, which was placed in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain of the county gaol, just be fore his execution, and which the Rev. Gentleman has con tinually refused' to lav before the magistrates of the county, has been brought. before the bench at every subsequent quarter sessions. Various efforts have been made to induce Mr. Cox to lay the document in question before the magis trates, but without success. At the last. Easter sessions the following resolution. upon the motion of Dr. Lee, seconded by Mr. J. P. Derrin, was carried by a majority of exactly two to one:—"That the chaplain be required to lay on the table at the next (Midsummer) quaver sessions, any written document received from John Tawell previously to his execution." The chaplain, who was present during the discussion which then took place, admitted that a solemn promise had been made by him to John Tawell not to give up possession of the document in question ; and further assured the magistrates that, " whatever the consequences might be, nothing on earth should ever induce him to part with the statement." At the Midsummer Sessions, which were held on Thursday last, the subject was again introduced, by Dr. Lee inquiring of Mr. Acton Tindal, the clerk of the peace for the county, if the Rev. Mr. Cox had laid the document upon the table, relating to John Tawell, agreeably to the resolution which was carried in April last. Mr. Tindal having replied in the negative, Dr. Lee strongly ani madverted upon the uncourteous conduct of the chap lain, expressing his determination to propose a mo tion for the purpose of bringing the subject to a final issue at the next sessions. It having been elicited, however, that Mr. Tindal, as clerk to the magistrates, had not officially communicated the nature of the resolution to Mr. Cox, in consequence of instructions to that effect not having been given to him by the bench, Dr. Lee then gave notice that he should submit the following motion at the ensuing Michaelmas Sessions, in September next That the clerk of the peace be instructed to com municate to the Rev. Mr. Cox the decision of the magistrates upon his conduct with reference to the statement delivered by John Tawell to Mr. Sheriff', the gaoler; and by Mr. Sheriff to the Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain of the gaol, that the magistrates fully expected that the Rev. Mr. Cox would have delivered up this statement to them, in consequence of the request, or decision, to that effect, as made by the ma jority of the magistrates prevent at the Easter Quarter-Ses• sions ; and that they consider his conduct, in still with holding that document, has been uncourteous and even con tumacious towards them." It is not expected that the Rev. Mr. Cox, who was not present on Thursday last, will consent to give up the document, after his determined and emphatic refusal to do so at the Easter county sessions, held in April last. However, thus the affair rests for the present. TOTAL DESTRUC7 IGN OF A wriALER AN!) A FRENCH EAST INDIANIAN BY FIRE. Letters have, during the last two or three days, been received, communicating the Vital destruction of the whaling-ship Helvetia, 330 tons burden, and the'French East Indianian Nouveau Tambour, both of which, wt , regret to say, are supposed to have been wilfully fired by incendiaries. The loss of the Helvetia, which was commanded b' Captain W. Porter, occurred on the night of the 25th cif February last, in Sandwich Harbour. Besides 150 barrels of sperm oil, she had 1,500 of seal and other commodities on board, and preparations were com pleted for the homeward passage when the disco very was made. It appears to have commenced in the fore part of the vessel,. between decks, and ever attempt on the part of the o . ,rew to get at it proved abortive. The alarm was given to the authoritie s ashore, who instantly caused the military to he turned. out, and directed every assistance they were in posses sion of to save the vessel. Long before the vessel wa boarded the flimes had gained the oil in the mainhold, and burst forth in a terrific blaze, firing the rigging in every direction, which, owing to the wind, was soon consumed, the masts falling over the vessel's side. At tempts were made to scuttle her, but she still floated, and they abandoned her. Subsequently, in the course of the night, her cables were cut and the ship drifted d o w n th e channel with the tide ; the guns or; the fort opened fire on the burning vessel in ortl,.r to sink her. Several shots pierced her bows, but had no effect; and about three o'clock she struck on a reef, and stranded in six feet of water, where she continued to burn for nearly two whole days, and was entirely consumed. That she was wilfully yet on fire the commander and the officers have not the least doubt. They exempt the crew of the diabolical a*t, believing it to have been committed by a native who was employed on board, and had made his escape imme diately after the outbreak of the fire. The captain and officers are sufferers to a considerable extent. The ship was insured for 12,0001. The burring of the Nouveau Tambour took place on the evening of the 18th of last month, June, off Mar seilles, a few hours after her arrival. The fire originated in the after part of the ship, under very suspicious cir cumstances, and terminated in the destruction of the vessel. Unfortunately, one person perished in the names; he was a son of the captain, and amidst the con fusion fell backward into the main hold, which was in one body of fire, and his rescue was beyond all human power. The ship's loss is calculated at 7,oool.—Sunday Times. FATAL EXPLOSION. DROITIVICII, SATURDAT.—A frightful explosion took place at Messrs. Ellins and Co.'s salt• works yesterday, by which one life was sacrificed, and others are in a precarious condition. It is necessary to explain the construction of the works in order to understand the nature of the accident. The pans in which the brine (from which the salt is manufactured) is boiled are not placed immediately over the tire, but have false bottoms a few metres in depth, which are tilled with water, and the steam generated therefrom is carried off in pipes to other pans, and generates sufficient heat to cause the brine in these also to deposit salt. From some cause or other, at present unexplained. the false bottom containing the boiling water beneath one of the pans blew up. and with such force as to drive one-half of the latter through the wall of the building in which it is placed, tearing up the strong piping, and throwing the whole into inextricable confusion. The greater part of the workmen and women had just retired from the premises to their afternoon meal, when the explosion took place, but a horse and cart standing near the premises was by the explosion precipitated into the small river Salwarpe near. Two men loading the cart, and also the driver, were dreadfully scalded, but it is hoped they will recover. Two of the injured men, named George and James Carter were conveyed to Worcester Infirmary, where the former died this morning, and the latter is lying in a danger ous condition. The unfortunate deceased has left a widow and a large family of ten children. An inquest will be held on the body of George Carter, when the cause of the catastrophe will be developed. MB. COBDEN AND TEE NEW ADMINISTRATION.— As some surprise has been expressed on account of the non appearance of Mr. Cobden's name in the published list of the members of Lord J. Russell's Administration, we think it right to mention the following facts, which we derive from most unquestionable authority :—When Lord John received the Queen's commands to form an Administration in Decem ber last, he addressed a note to Mr. Cobden, stating that be should be glad to offer him a place in the Administration he was then endeavouring to construct, or in any future Ad ministration of which he might be the head. On that occa sion he offered, as our readers are well aware, the Vice-Pre sidency of the Board of Trade, which Mr. Cobden declined, as incompatible with his engakements and pursuits. Since that period, the Hon. Member for Stockport has so fully ex plained to Lord John Russell the grounds ore which he had declined, and must continue to decline office, that any offer to him at the present time, either of the post formerly ten dered, or any other place in the Administration, would have been perfectly tieless; and no such offer was at all ex pected by Mr. Cobden or his personal friends. —Manchester Guardian. Fla E IN TEE CUTTINGS, &a, OF THE GREAT \'IaSTERN RaiLway.—The grass on the slopes of the cut tings and embankments of the Great Western Railway, be tween Slough and Paddington, has been nearly , throughoutel 'e* a the eighteen miles, completely d e stroyed by fire, occasioned by its being ignited by the live coils thrown out by the fur -1 naces patches the steam-engines m ,alfami e t t r o av t e h rs re in e- g clu t a h r e ter l s in a e f . a s mile in length have been laid totally bare, arid the roots, together with those of the growing shrubs, wholly destroyed. A pas _ senger, who left Slough by the Bristol day mail-train on Saturday, observed the grass on the cuttings and embank ments on tire, to a considerable extent, in no less than a dozen places. A MAN SIIOT.—On Friday. ,1 last, John Thompson, carrier betwixt Gisburn and Settle, was entrusted with a gun that belonged to David Seed, of Hellitield, to take to Settle to get repaired. The gun had a cover upon it, and when he got to Settle, he was taking it out of his cart, when it proved to be charged, and the contents entered his side, and killed him in a mom en t . H e was 62 years of age. A coroner's inquest was ste) , equentiv held on the body of the deceased, and the jury re: ur ed a verdict of " Accidental death," with a tgeodand of 21. upon the gun.—Leeds Intel ligencer. Tlik: MURDER AT GREENIMYS.—The little boy Dean, committed on this charge, about whose death so many ru mours have been circulated, continues, according to the late-t accounts from Kirkdale, to improve both in health and spirits, and there is little doubt he will be restored to health by the approaching a.sii4.s. There is still an important link wanting in the chain of cir.urnstantial evidence airewft ob tainedi and•that is by whom, and in what manner, the'bnilv was conveyed from the stable to the brook—a fact that will no doubt be brought to light before the day of trial.—Alan oh aturion MARKET NEWS.:-(YESTERDAY•Y CORN EXCH.A.74-GE. Last week's arrivals of all descriptions of grain of home produce, including Flour, were on a very limited scale; WO from Ireland the receipts of Oats were somewhat on the increase, these having exceeded 10,000 quar t ers. Th e int° ports of foreign Wheat and Flour were very large; but; those of most other articles were moderate. Fresh up veil little Wheat of home produce came to hand, either coast WI or by land carriage; consequently, the show of samples we limited, owing to which, and the increased attendance of • millers, most of whom appeared to be short of stock-+ the demand for selected qualities was steady, and' in some few instances, a trifle more monei, was obtained by the f actors. I n the middling an d inferior kinds a fair average amount of business was trans' acted, ;:t Lull prices. The accounts which reached us by this morning's post respecting the appearance of the growing :nit's, are very favourable. With free foreign Wheat We we e very heaviiy supplied, owing to which the demand for it was very inactive, and, when large sales were effected , the' quotations receded is per quarter. At the close of business a large quantity remained unsold. With English Barley we were scantily supplied; but the quantity of foreign on 6ffer was somewhat extensive. Oa the whole the Barley trade ruled inactive, at late rates. Sunerfi ,, e white Malt supported previous rates. In all other kinds wily a lim'ted business was ding, at previous curren ees. The show of Oats being on the increase, the Oat trade was dull, at barely, tut at nothing quetable beneath, Irot we k's prices. The show ot'l3,ans bei,,g very trifling, the sale was firm, at is per quarter more money. In l'eto , comparatively little ivies doing, yet prices wore well sup ported. The Flour trade was dull, at barely previ.ais cur- . rents; s. CURRENCY PER 131 PERIA I. MEASURE iirheat —Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier .. .. 63s to 6 5 " Red, New.... 44s to 55s Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto, White, Old •• 6tis 60s Lincoliish., Feod. 25s 27 ' Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe . 30e 33 ' coin, Red.— • . 44s 50s • V(1 tighul and Cork, Ditto, White •.• • • • 49s 59s Mack . ...• • • 238 24 ' Irish, Red ...... • • —8 —s Cork, White ... • • 22s 2 71 Ditto, White...... s s Scotch, Feed... • • 2Gs 2 " ttys—Old ..... ....... 328 33s I:cans—Tick ......... 30. 36% New. .... .. .... • . 318 33s Pigeons •• • • 42s 42 • Barley—Grinding'. •• • . 25s 274 Pease—Grey . ........ 31. St Malting . ........ 298 --i2B Maple . ..... ••• • • 33s 36 Chevalier .... .• • . 338 34s White ... .. ••• • • • 378 381 • Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ...•• • • • • 398 4' folk .. .. Brown ........... 51s 52s Kingston and Ware 62s 63s FOREIGN GRAIN A Wheat—Dantzie.... • • 53s to 5f s Ilamburgh Barley fats —New • . 24s 25s Feed • ••• • •• • • 19s 20s SIVUTZIPIELD. During the past week, the imports of foreign stock into London have consisted of 232 Oxen and Cows, 787 Sheelb 210 Lambs, arid 16 Calves, from Rotterdam, Harlingen, an d Hamburgh. At the outports th e y h ave b een lib era l, 140 Oxen and Cows, together with 170 Sheep, having bee° landed at Hull from Holland; and 40 Oxen at Plymouth , from Spain. The latter came to hand in middling condition , and found buyers at prices varying from 101. 10s. to 16/. each* We had on offer about 249 Beasts and 400 Sheep and Lamb s from abroad, and which moved off slowly, at barely late rates From our own grazing districts, the arrivals of Beasts fresh up, were very extensive, and of excellent quality. Tile bullock supply being more than adequate to meet the wants of the buyers, the Beef trade was excessively dull, at sn abatement on last week's quotations of 2d per Blbs,_ the highest figure for the best Scots not ex cee di ng 3 s 10d Pe: 81bs, and at which a clearance was not effected. The drove' from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; COt i : prised 2,000 S co t s , h ome b re d s an d s h ort horns; from the western and midland counties, 500 Hereford., Devil Runts, &c , from ot h er parts of England, 500 ° various kinds ; and, from Scotland, 100 See l ' The numbers of Sheep were great, yet of very prime quality'. On the whole the mutton trade was heavy, at barely, but 14 nothing quotable beneath last Monday's currencies, the, primest old Downs selling at 4s 4d per 81bs. Lambe, the supply of which was good, met a very slow inquiry, sn previous rates were with diffic u lty supporte d . I n Ca l v es , moderate business was doing at f u ll p r i ces; b ut Pi gs were , very slow inquiry. . Flour—Town-made Ns 630 ' . Suffolk . . 30s .411 Stocktn & Norfolk 413 4 2 'D FLOUR. IN BOND. Beans Pease.. 30a 33 1 , Flour—American..... 26 8 Baltic •• • • 27a 291 o. tos Second quallty ditto Z d 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 Southdown Wethers 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 6 Large Hogs .. . • 3 8 4 4 it Small Porkers .... 4 8 0. Quarter old Pigs 18 0 .19 Lambs .. .. •• • . . 8 0 ° Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d Inferior Beasts .. 2 4 2 6 iscond quality ditto. 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen.. 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots ...• •• 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime small ditto .. 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves •18 0 29 0 nferlor Sheep .. . 3 2 3 6 Beasts. 1,403 SUPPLY AT MARKET. I Sheep. I Calves. 34,370 219 I 147 NEWGATE AND LEAD ZATILA.I.L. For the time of year, fair average supplies of countri;' killed meat have been received up t o t h ese market duriliP • the past week, while those slaughtered is the metroP," l e . l6 have been somewhat on the i ncrease . G enera ll y speaklit; the demand is very steady. an d, i n some instances, • quotations are the turn higher. About 30 carcases 0 1 i° j' s • reign beasts, 200 ditto o f s h ee p, an d 40 di tto o f l am b s hi' • appeared on sale. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to t I Beef, inferior.- 2 4 2 6 Ifutton, interior .. 3 6 ;le - middling • .. 2 6 2 8 ---- middling.. 3 8 - prime large ••2 10 3 2 j --- prime .. •• 4 0 0 - prime small •• 3 4 3 6' Pork, la rge .... ••• • 3 6 4 4 10 Veal• ••••••• • • • • • • 3 8 4 6 - small .... •••. 4 2 Lamb. 4s 10d to 6s Od. ARRIVALS DURING THE 1'..4-ST WEEK. Beasts sheep Calves Initi* Scotland Yorkshire ... •• ••••• • •• •• 8 100 Liacolnshire •• •• •• •• •••••• • • •• 16 60 Norfolk .• • • •• •••••• •• .• 20 50 so 30 40 iuffolk • • •••••••• ~............ lii SO 20 ovnbridgeiliiro- ••.•••••• • • • • • • . 30 40 S° Essex •••..•••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 0 t" ) 30 50 Aurrey ...• •• ..... .......... 30 . 80 40 _, 8 ,1 Dilvonshire ............ •• xv ---- 40 Wiltshire .......... •• •• .• ••• • •• 20 70 30 50 Ogler parts .. •• • ..... ••••• • • • • • 40 40 40 ••••••-- ---- ---. .......... ~, Total ..............200 590 140 No , PrePious week's arrival.— 172 545 110 "-- ---- Difference since our last .. .. 28 45 30 90 110 ROUGH NOP 112.11. - aICZT. Although the plantation accounts are not very satisfacn the demand here fer all kinds of Hops is heavy; An d ' be a , some instances, the prices have a dow nwar d t en d en cy. _, 1 6 , 1 • duty is estimated at 140,0001.—Sussex Po c ket s , .5/ to Kent ditto, 51 5s to 6110 e; Mid and East Kent ditto, Is to 81. 15s. nowroraz AND suirrAxxxzims. There are still a few old Potatoes on offer in these m arketsi but they are principally disposed of t o t h e cow.keeper„‘, miserably low prices. Th e supply of new Potatoes is raplav a d increasing, yet the de man d i s steady, at from 7s to 18s per cwt. WL. The imports of Wool into London since Monday last iss ° , 6 been unusually extensive, th e y h av i ng amounted to 114 bal" from Madras; 380 ditto from the Cape • 180 ditto from Bo l ; bay; 318 ditto from Hamburgh ; 3,045 ditto from Philip ; 4,245 ditto from Sydney; 1,223 ditto from g„ • bourne; 39 ditto from Port Vi c t or i a ; 1,124 di tto f r om P"' bart Town ; 78 ditto from Smyrna ; and 200 di• to from otbpj quarters The public sales commenced on Friday, and 03 , be continued for ten days. As yet the biddings laave b e : d. very inactive, and prices hav e b een w ith diffi cu l ty sup port h . The total quanity offered will be about 25,000 bal es . In t"" private contract market next to nothing is doing. TALLOW. Letters from St. Petersburgh, rece i ve d thi s morn i ng , stat e t!iit Tallow is rather easier ther e; an d , i n th i s market, ' , l e quotations remain steady, with little doing. The home U s continues large, yet 40s net cash has been paid. a b t he THE " ELIZAB ETH F RY REFUGE."—Pursuant i".,a, resolutions proposed and c ar ri e d a t var i ous public reeet7n- mostly presided over by the Lord May or , a genera l s ubae f it tion has been comm ence d f or th e purpose of' buildin_g i _ P . 6 •• asylum to carry out the benevolent principles of th ,s ;;;- Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, namely, for the moral and religi ou s y r ,. ; wii ' fin - illation of female prisoners, and improving the da 3 c. Refuge," towards the building of which upwards of s,Goi,_ of gaols. The institution is to be called the " Elizabeth Fri munitioent donors is her Majesty for 50/. ; his Royal Hige r has been received by the trustees of the fund. Amon riesa Prince Albert, 25t ; her Majesty the. Queen Dowsge t 404 ; Queen of the French, '251. ; the King of Prussia , 50 .. ,k; her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans, 20/. ; Sir E. i"' Buxton, Bart., 100/. ; Messrs. Barclay, 1001.; the MisseS Champion, 100/. • Thomas Farmer, Esq., 1001. ; S. G u rnet , : Esq., 2001. ; J. J. ' Gurney, Esq., 100/. ; S. Hoare, Esq., 100 L; Over end and Co., 100/., &c., &c. ~ .. gst t . a: Th.. Lynn dem in tration to Lord George Bentino` ' is said to be fixed for the I lth of August, and it is f ur ' ther stated that the Earl of Oxford has agreed to preside. rADVERTISEMENT.j—Ladies, travelling or other; +vise exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun, will find Rowlana's Kalydor a most refreshing preparation for the cool' plexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allayi . ll % all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the Ovate% sensation attending restored elasticity of the skin. The lin" merous varieties or cutaneous eruptions, sunburn, freckles, tam and discolonrations, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydof' and the skin rendered delicately clear and soft. Its purifying On refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selection by th e " Kalydors" for sal e ' Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the of spurious action endangering hcal lb. Continent of Europe, together wi u t ur h itot t ue li sr e ly el r it u e in e o f pa containing haute jn a n v d o / e mineraleb.y their easi ßeware rtrirnegp o : See that the words " Rossland's Kalydor" are on the envelope (an engraving u t s he tn ar t i h s :l7o 4 ; of exquisite beauty, from a steel plate i Vauxhall-walk, ' leum. Perkins, Bacon, and Co.) All others are fraudulea counterfeits. [ADvErITHENENT.]—T.Ite following extraordinary vote, as c onnected with i lmowel's PILLS, cannot be made NI r re e e th.eVau formerlyx ha l w wo el r i ke k d no d w u n rin a i ten years, but for thf• last five his health had been so bad that b° could do nothing, being greatly emaciated, suffering from a disease. ptribill'aici't—George I , ver, and also the dropsy, beAdcs an affection of the spine. lie 0 ,1 n the hospit a l a t W inchester for five months, e and afterwards • Westminster Hospital for three n:onths I.'nger. To oust up, froth almost a dy. t , g state he has been restored to such comparative heal th and vigour, in the short space of five weeks, as to astonish al W l° know him, arid this by H o ll oway ' s Pill s, wh i ch may be had at I'r° . lessor Holloway s E stablishment, 244, Strand; and cf all respec t " able medicine vendors throughout th civilised w , rld. - --• ..,....................—..— B fit . On the 2d i ns t ., t h e wifeof Thomas 7llB Gribble, Es wood•road, of a son. q., jun., of St. John 's " On the 2(1 inst., in Eaton-place, Belgrave-square, Mrs. Hopkinson' of a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Clapham-common, the lady of Captain Leckollisi Phipps, ut a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Foley, Liphook, the Wife of John Leigh, Es o late of Jamai a, of a son. MARRIED. On the 27th ult., at St. Matthew't3Church, Brixton, David iCef; Esq , surgeon, Brixton-oval, to Ann, eld es t daughter of Andre Flude Thomas, Esq., of Brixton-place, Brixton, Surrey. On the Ist inst., at Poole, Joseph Barrett, of Peckham, to Lo o Thompson Salter, daughter of the late J. Salter of Poole. On the 2d inst , at Lewisham, Mr. Joseph Ranks, of Fish-street hill, to Caroline, only daughter of W. Betts, Esq., of Manor lionge' Northfleet On the 2d Inst., at St. Nicholas Church, Brighton, Langford Loft° Hodge, Esq., of Upper Seymour-street West, London, to Elle n ; eldest daughter of the late Ch ar l es Richard Barwell, Esq.. ° I . t Bengal Civil Service. DIED. 4 ,1 On the 2d inst., at ClaphamNe w- park, Alfred Leigh, the •••-- 4 . 1 4 son of John Bedale, Esq. On the 2d inst., a t P ewsey, Eli za b eth, wife of the Hon. and B' r • P. P. Bouverie. On the2,iist R. V. Richards, Esq., Queen's Counsel. ~ On the 3d inst., in St. James's-street, Mrs. Willock, re list all' . late J. Willock, Esq., aged 84. On the 20th u lt., a t Gib ! a l tar. Wi ll i am Rays Edwards, l b a rtli 10n of Mr Joel Edwar.'s, of Keniish-town, aged 26. UStON On the 21st ult., at Great Pe ro 44 y-strett, Bentonville, Hugh — 0 Esq., surgeon. On the 29th ult., at Bath, Miss Charlotte Poole, aged 77. ___...... ---------- London: i`rhited and Published by VURDO YOUITO„ of No. !IL trand, Printer, At The in Office, 7,NT ,, , 112. Rtraad. i. tit" P July ar the WV, to the Count/ (4' des, Tuollairo 7, Vie: 10 THE EL gellt l en 'en(—l hastet LI More than uli 410 411 to become a TO r e 4 o r Lord Franc Pr esent a c oms tii 'add Its intelligei 1111 ch a D'lleY of the I th fA„,,...- man may atl as—ueg's of the g hetvr a candidat e fc ,I . addressed yoi .7.l we d myself t t it wik .'" a •ted that my - a , qtal quoT Probabl ' —co h a , ~ y, tb i. time I hal , _ Princi Fr atificationples I ":'t ... e‘i aid of th e F the, Prudence t interests Of ( I t m ci W uri ft, n all g' dre'ofne of 11404/411 awaretrial-last !Q v " t hat public reii,,rleentrated i e i' .. Is Et causd of tlue; g "ertied, an( Dien etee dies for th t her e'l l,' She Must _ ter Parliame irk_ Tust be govern' — l4 4 t g r ° e 4 ,l lieh has bee el(po te ! r , upoll COm 10 ,, rite are pow e '`'e of th em be til t °u r Pror , re laY Oa h e e rn din' t . x „lay be of t l itltill J,..10 advocate ye IA i . .iajaki nd. 107% 011 things ti4' aild s o , ' we. elta ti le bi onsolith ~, essings. Of isb2 4 d, at no di't 4 ,TPle of , c, san rp o ,_ flglatid, 410 4 or"Lailel Wealth ' , ' ,.. .ee—l hay( I ° A ICA LPOOL l ' r ew and In 14,1:Y, and E and on th I(Tthia, Nine o'e S° k ita l"l VE kItie 4I4 RELL'S .1 / 4141 uItAILIvA.Y, illln ed h ell, in the GC z c "Y the OPAQI PFD eXbibit br VB, picture ky, t 94) Q LYING VIE' klirL d aYs and Frid ...g 's Patent et —^v-,NAVOb - le t i te - he rebY give te Y the B oard , l 'tThi st , OLD sll, 1 1 1 4 1845 , Will b t.between t s aS fe - r 1 a l t 3 l lit ei k 4 - an Tl e Trailer. 1 / 4 7 - -1-I ' * ' s ilt 1 r ich lLT : l i ' d i tl e t r a d ELe t , z A : : : A e ° : IN at 4 1 1 4-8 or iv t e 4 4.4 . 7eat le rate of 4 ibt 'l i de rs,stj' / I z., 10 , 0 44 1 , t o 11,:gar i ------- (! I : 4 ll l7. 4 l3 l, Ei Eio n :itill e i t t t. ,:t j h o u e r l, At " and D i Of 4 4 Meet . ii k pan Me time i 4 . Der s e c an be full lipkrBliarlate should b; 41 1 p c a ef the ab ~ ossible di (11, 1 "1cli ita spat( 1 dem early day N . I ISS OLUTI li otea C 1, ,,, 48 Rereby GiVI Parliament tg,7e, Provisional it7:enient and c tit,e,Y Railway w e 1,, 4 s i ng the au ' th, I;; l 3 seb e s ° ".and), an( p tilt c rlPtion con ' tagy c lotherwise, 4otte h ave been C , * tit rid 1,,',_11 o btained be i l ,"'„'n Me on or 6 " 31,v.,i. U nder the 4 Is sue d number , t of 4ch at any t ba' 4 linalty Snboatree' al 'I : , lla g be r m of re x tt te e. en prepay jolt skitlt'vfllTMAl e ,nnlPaniel i mi, Flee P 4181‘ EREI 'lto , , 11 . . LOTH, or i a3 Y the Prir lo tl 2:4,,"'ngton, and Z,itb-"e Emperor a Ki ( ,week ,,,, lig of s a ~.,1 d further 1 . t t, , 1,-„ . .._ unaffeete Akira Wool, a , iTro pg ' one-third tl ,?lit 4 i n shades of . 4 Ntib, liain, yet so Th e ' 4 , r eh r• Thesg 44? can be rs the R, oon i , DUreb as d . lig u e I ~, . egerd I AN DS -,,, ~,, (th e en .'" va , or ciimil w Co mpositio ns h i n uPoi Iv l k artiel e l 4 .lit el 1 ' 1 ;1 , and w .Ohlail Vre:versany 'hick ha '"kitc,l4 by tliPerelfen h nod, and co ,U4klri t 1 1. 44, I. S , 4 .. • sa. per lb • 1 44 ' 1 58 3 . ' V l i/ a ' Per lb . r r kt..,4,,,,.4_.. i,„„..a,,....w.ek.,01, , --, Pale hp 4 kir st 'ap, 1. Si 4.14 , ..18.9, 1. i 1 . 1, w R al „,_ )i e, r• " eri s! ' a la ,, -- At DAVI --a, o PPosite tio u , P "E R BA 'l4,To l 4 l ;,ha f liers of at '' it, l l o 4 , l : B Coni n z_tte Rill , eb,• - `"N hesidef 4 " 4 t, &e. i n t h B° f arra ngell in kt lin -t r. that patt th e rty per cent claality. Vull . ' ed, with curtain „, with copper c Xete with curtains h ad, 3s. 6d. The g"ravings, as w il i q t i,.. ' "tt t, h 'it.A3l S. BM I %,,,,,,, ! 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