The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-15 00:00:00

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'110 1) IN f ,:,:,'' 4-j '.:?. ^ :15% ;: ::. :::4' ''''` ll '' --7" 6. , ,, \ , W : ,-T ... ,:- s i. , ~. + )., . . I, ~,.,... • ~... . " I . : - , 6, - 13RITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES bta ANCIENT MASTERS, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, D AILY, DUTCH, and FRENCH SCHOOLS is OPEN "AILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, Is. ; Catalcgue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE THIRTY THIRD ANNUAL ,EXHI BITION of the SOCIETY Of PAINTERS in WATER `-uLOURS at their GALLERY, PALL-MALL EAST IS NOW.OPEN. Open each Day from Nine till dusk. Admittance One Shilling.—Catalogue Sixpence. R. HILLS, Secretary. STEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA. TVIGATION COMPANY'S 'VESSELS:— DON JUAN, of 933 tons and 326 horse power; TAGUS, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; BRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA, Branch Vessel, plies between Cadiz and Seville. Tke IBERIA, Captain R . D: MIDDLETON, will start from off Alderman's Stairs, London, on WEDNESDAY, 21st June, at Twelve o'clpek at Night, and from FALMOUTH, on Fra DAY, the 23d of June, for the above Ports, returning, by the same route. APPIy at the Peninsular Stearn Navigation Company's Offices, 'II) St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. H E .H I PPODROM E.—BAY SWAT ER. PUBLIC DAYS.—SECOND MEETING, 1837. Races and a Steeple Chase will take place on MONDAY, the 19th, and TUESDAY, the 20th, of June inst., commencing each day at Two o'clock.—Admission for a Four-wheeled Carriage, ss. ; Two wheeled Carriage, 3s. ; Horsemen, 2s. 6d. ; Persons on Foot, ls. The entrance is t at Porto Bello-lane, en the Uxbridge-road. Instead of issuing tickets, as on the former occasion, money will In all eases be taken at the gates. EDWARD MAYNE, Secretary. Ili PPodrome-office 3, Opera Arcade, Pall Mall. ARTISTS GENE INSTITI For the Relief of DeCayed Arti l 'Aißox:—.His Royal Highness VICE Pi gig Grace the Duke of Bedford uis Grace th e D u k e o f Devon shire Most Noble the Marquis of Lans udevrne '"st Noble the Marquis of West „ yain s t er /tight Hon. the E ar l of Shrews- Rt. br H on. the Earl of Dartmouth PR ESIDENT—Sir MARTIN VICE PRE 'IIIOS. Phillips, Esq., R.A. Sir Wm. Beeehy, R. A. • .9..!r Jeffry Wyatville, R.A. Francis Chantrey, R. A. Sir David Wilkie, R.A. Wm. Wilkins, Esq., R.A. The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers are respectfully informed that the TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemason's Hall, on SATURDAY, June 17th. T he Right Hon. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, M.P., in the Chair. J ohn STEWARDS. Armstrong, Esq. Samuel Lover, Esq. harles Barry, Esq. Joseph Parkinson, Esq. ;lames Riffle s Esq. H. Petal, Esq. Wil liam Gates E W. C. Ross, Jun., Esq. Francis , sq. Gr an t, Esq. William Salter, Esq. H. Hall, Esq. W. Warriner, Esq. rp G eorgc Hayter, Esq. Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. C. Reiland, Esq. John Williams, Esq. Dinne r on table at. Half-past Six precisely. Tickets 1/. Is. each. be had o f th e St ewar d s; o f Ch ar l es F ow l er , E sq ., H on . Se .?.roetar., .7 I, Gordon-square ; and of the Assistant Secretary, 47, ndon-stre e t, Fitzroy.square. WILLIAM JOHN ROPER, Assistant Secretary. TAL BENEVOLENT UTION, ists, their Widows and Orphans. the Duke of SUSSEX, K.G. kTRONS. Right Hon. Lord Farnborough, G. C. B. Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst Sir John Swinburne, Bart. Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart., M.P. Sir George Philips, Bart. Wm. Josh. Denison, Esq., M.P. Jesse Watts Russell, &c. ARCHER SHEE, P.R. A. :SIDENTS. Sir Robert Smirke, R. A. C. R. Cockerel!, Esq., R. A. B. Bond Cabbell, Esq. William Brockedon, Esq. J. H. Mann, Esq. ..pERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER HATS, • 215., the best that can be made, weighing only four ounces, short N ap and tour) good Colour, in 100 different Shapes, to suit Con- Second Qualities, 165., charged by other houses as the best, at 17s. 6d. ; Third Qualities, 12s. Perring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three ounces, 12s. ; Second Qualities, 10s.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., 16 c—Opera Dress Has, 125., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hats, from 4s. 6d. to 86. 6d.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at this Establishment are offered at the lowest possible prices, and will be found cheaper and better in quality than any other house in London. Cecil House, 85, Strand. THE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNAL THE NEWS-THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RESPECTABLE WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED, will , present to its Subscribers, on the 2d of July, o. SPLENDID PORTRAIT of THE EARL OF AIULG RAVE. In August another of DANIEL O'CONNELL, and in Septem ber one of LORD JOHN RUSSELL—aII of them executed to eorrespond with the masterly production of LORD BROUGHAM, presented on the 28th May, which is on sale still at the News Office, 28, Bridges-street, Covent garden, and by the Newsmen. - 32, GREAT..RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY.. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, and LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur g eon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, beg to announre that they have DISCOVERED a NEW MATERIAL for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advan tage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, they are totally impervious to aids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have been hitherto tbund objectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or which compel their removal in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. M. have, however, been successful in removing these objections by their NEW INVENTION, and can also fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUMS of the most tender description. No WI.ES or LIGATURES are used, and they 6 , 31 „ATCH the A DJOINI NG TEETH in point of shape and colour. ARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth ARh their celebrated Mineral Succeda ,?,_eurn, FASTEN LOOSE fEE rFL SU PP I Y N ATU it A L and MINE :AL TEETH, and perform all other operations on th Teeth and Gums before. Charges strictly moderate, as in Paris. *SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER and LEMO NADE. S and Co. beg respectfully to catstion the Nobility, Gentry, and .21public in general, against an imposition frequently practised by other _ spur who make use of n( Schweppe's Bottles," in order tci pass offtheir s ' i wn ious Composition as " Schweppes Manufacture." None is ge 11.._ttine without a Red Label over the ork, representing their Signature, s.2.tnitate which is felony. pThe superiority of their manufacture, which is made on a principle eculiar to them se l ves i s un i v‘rsally admitted ; and the experience of lalf a ce n t ury, aided bygreat im:,rovements in th e ir machinery, they °l 7, e will justl y en ti t l e t h em to the continued patronage of the public. r uporters of German Seltzer Water, 51, Berners-street, London. Branch Manufacturies at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. RR. BOERI-lAAVE'S RED PILL (No. 2.), a Celebrated Anti-Venereal and Purifier of the Blood. •enese Pills are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or `" take medicine without interruption of business. By mild and safe ope ratinn, they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate it ; thereby Preventing the fatal effects to which thousands are victims. Copious di. Ictions are given with each box, by which the patient can minister to r 4 in uelf with sa f e ty a nd secrecy. A s ingl e t r i a l will prove their superior s la icaeY talland power to subdue and expel disease, even when other rem e di es ve toy fled. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; a M ackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford.street, ir of \ Vells-street ; J. W. Stirling, Sti, High.street, Whitechapel ; and Medicine Venders, price 4s. 6d. per box. SIGHT RESTORED, AND NERVOUS HEADACHE CURE, "U nder the P a t ronage o f HI S M A JESTY , Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of KENT; and the I)RDS of the TREASURY. GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. Original Letters at 31, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grimstone, Broad.street, Bloomsbury. Ophthalmic Hospital, Charing-Cross. 1,,, 8 , 1 R,--l'reeiving that in one of your bills my name is mentioned in witi( that of my late patient Mr. Latchfield, I beg leave to confirm limo ny, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex 4"ent her baceous eye-snuff in his case, which was one of obstinate ` st pnic opht Isalmia, accompanied by opacity of the cornea, and a varicose t e of the conjunctional vessels. Ills case was the first under my " i n ce in whP.ch the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad -I:44latieous rc mutts, I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its use in i! s the cases in my practice at this hospital. The benefit was great, and has `vo,_ Me still fu.rther to recommend it, ofteny, the funds of the oospital are lot v, and our patients too cannot afford the purchase of Your snuff; it being, from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor as Patent medicine would be. If it be not asking too much, could you form 'may arrangemeivt by which the really indigent patients of this institution took] "lie supplied[ with the eye -snuff at a lower pries., on producing a re commendation gee that effect, signed by me. If you could, I would ask You to be so kiwi as to write to me here on the subject ; in doing so you Would parforso h ole act of chat ity, the obligation would be felt. not "Y by the poor - you would relieve, but by your obedient servant, J. G. GUTHRIE. Out Mrrie. Grimstait ' has complied with the a bo ve humane request of Dr. • Whitehall, March g, ISI6. b.4IX—I think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments ;374.pm for the g reat benefit I have derived from the us . e of your a. bt exquisite fra .rant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its 41 8 t !e n i on the men 7brane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to ‘..arige in a mner truy surmising, and by that means so cleansed thewaileortrea, that my Eyes' became he.ilthy, stmig, and performed their Six t ett duties in a manner that I have not known the blessing of for 16rs• The retro wired Dr. Guthrie recommended me to tiy your in for e h "tab prior to :wry undergoing an operation. Many thanks .to ii .ll net 1 ;s r ecommendation ; thanks to your invention, that oreration w! sse,..,__e necessary. Si r you have my permission to make this known in 'Milner you thinlt ' best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant To . J. B. LACHFIELD. S Ir. Grunstone,3 9, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Itets;, }3 e Pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's i!. at 40. 4d., and two 2s 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change c 'e Parcel for the inclosed half-sovereign.—J. B. L. ei r Crlossr.--lhe only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. Acre ' Wl '''. No. 39, Breast-street, Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, Long too l - 1 - , ondam, wose sigkiature, with the abve Roal patronae, is at- eil to each can h ister. Sold in canisters, at o Is. 3d, y 2s. 4d., 4s. g 4d. , and lib e e r l . t 7h. It may be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A e too,,t a , il owat'ce to thinners owners, captains, and all venders of Grim. For.sign ' anii British Snuffs and Cigars of she finest yr ERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL konit or E THICS.—The following works will serve as guides . and -Lif e pi. : to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—l. The iEgis . of l en, Per 4rritatir sents an extended view of the causes and effects of solf-abuse, in ce, and: libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous th e rin to n '„ 2 - The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of Ple:'isure when suffering under the constitutional effects of male 3. ilvgciana is addressed to tie reserved and sensitive e ceile'ite ' e Y Posless in this work a confidential adviser under the most a ",idej a ;. l ed r eo . tnatat ten; even where the hopes of maternity have been t s le' %% n 0 w : 143 : "' rhese books can he safely recommended, as well for t - Ze autb r ; ;tabs th . s , y contain, as fur the extensive and successful result . of eXPerie lice."—London Morning Journal. "We agree w . db Pulse eat . ot the Lot don Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. , Goss's "Pts et - '‘, ll s for gen work usal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper.. " Ihe pro -I,er miss i, t ned in ibis work are interesting and useful."—Falinburgh Pa „The publicaticn, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor Prostlial, afters to both the most important advantages."— Zline - f e - ' ~, - ` 4 Per, " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of e c n P ln M nts: tt is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad orising Journal. "These works have passed through -',,,' . I " . .aroa - "ltiorirs - • they cos :Line utility and simplicity, and we recommend 1; 1 11, 6r e - a e b ° o c li e ko rnelay."-D ha üblin Weekly and Co. ybed of Sher w i n Co. Paternoster-row ; Porter, you *treet, Dublin ; 12, Calton street ' Edinburgh; 86, Trongete, e . J, 3 7 u i t d all Booksellers. Price ss, each.—Messrs. 6 oss and Co. may o. „t • ea every day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts ' o 4e eontr.ty Can be treatsucc -sfully on describing minutely the totvAtti erea !o.sing a remittance f r 'ind medicine, ohich can he eine. t)a ny part-of the world o tslo difficulty can as te edi -1411 I be st 'surely packed, and ' carefully protected from observation.— cast tee, Strand, London No. 13,964. THE GUIDE, the CHEAPEST of the FIRST CLASS PAPERS, will contain a Series of Articles on the Scandalous Persecution of News enders, for Selling on Sundays. Price 3id. Published on Saturdays, in time for post. HE HIPPODROME.—This great ornament At_ and attraction of the British Metropolis having excited uni versal interest, a full Description of the same, with a correct View taken by an eminent Artist (expressly for the Paper), will be given in the WEEKLY CHRONICLE of SUNDAY NEXT. Orders received by all Newsmen. Price only nd. Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. This dal was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 11 . I is. 6 d. , F.UhEKA: a PROPHECY of the FUTURE. By the Author of " Mephistophiles in England." " The conception of this romance is a highly ingenious one. It is the work of a man of reflection, as well as of a lively fancy, and is every way calculated to become popular. Its descriptions are stirring and vigorous ; its incidents well conceived.— Sun, June 13. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Price One Shilling. ALETTER to the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on his BILL for the ABOLISHMENT of IMPRISON MENT for DEBT, as connected with the COMMISSIONERS of the COURT of BANKRUPTCY. By C. FANE, Esq., One of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. On the 22d inst. will be published, THE FUNERAL ORATION on his EMI NENCE CARDINAL WELD, delivered at his solemn Obsequies in Rome. By NICHOLAS WISEMAN, D.D. With a Plate of the Cenotaph erected on the occasion. London : Booker and Dolman, 61, Bond-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 8 vols. post Bvo., HUMAN L I F E. By the Author of " Tremaiee $ and " De Irene." " A most delightful work, abounding, like ' Tremaine,' in beau tiful descriptions, and like ' Do Vere,' in strong and lively pictures of human character in the different varieties of life."—Messenger. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TOILETTE OF RANK AND FASHION: Just published, Second Edition, _price 3s. 6d. , T HE BOOK of HEALTH and BEAUTY. By a SURGEON. Embracing the Economy of the Beard Eye-brows Gums Nails Breath Eye-lashes Hands Skin Complexion Feet Lips Teeth Eyes Hair Mouth Tongue, &e. With Recipes and Directions for use of safe and Salutary Cos metics, and a variety of Select Recipes for the Dressing-room of both Sexes. London : Joseph Thomas, l, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; sold by Simpkin and Marshall. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fcr the Week entl(d June 9, 1637, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fawns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. ' k Wheat sfis 4d. Oats Barley 29s. sd. I Ilye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS - ' • PRfeEnnkfc. Wheat ssi Id. 1 Oats Barley 29s. Id, 1 Rye `lss Id. i Pease .18s. Ed. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat. 31s. tkl. o.4ts Barley its. 4d. Bye THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBEILIAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... ..24 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay ... 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 5 5 5 5 Clover Hay 5 15 6 5 Oat Straw £2 Uto £2 2 J Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 Nuw Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland :Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra tine £6 5 Generally Oat Straw .. X 1 18 t$ ..V.l 01 Wheat Straw 2 0 'I 1 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay .X4 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland MeaOw and tiye.grass Clover hay Old Straw £2 (no £2 Hay 5 10 6 Wheat Straw COAL MAR 5..1. 17 6 1!) 3 21 0 17 6 Id 0 20 0 9.1 6 . 17 9 ":ET.--June 14 Per Ton. s. (. Walls End Hetton Walls End russet's Hetton 2•t 3 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool 22 I Walls End Butterknowl Walls End Barrett 2l 0 Walls End Gordon 2O 6 Wall► End South Durham 40 9 %Valls End Tees 2l 0 Walls End West Hetton Wal's End Hartley 2l 0 Walls End Devonshire 2O 0 Howard's Netherton Main 19 ra market-day, 4 Per Ton. Benshant Bute's Tanfieli Moor tiolywell Ord's Redhugh Pontop Windsor South Hartley ranfleld Townley West Hartley t‘ylam Walls End Hotspt Walls End Belnam Walls End Braddy Walls End Hassel '2l 6 19 9 it ‘!O 0 21 6 11's Helton 22 0 II lips arrived COUNTRY C, ORN MARKETS DIJRIN THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. ---- ---- - --. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. to s. Abingd0n.—............. 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 Andover..,...--..,— 47 52 ' 2 9 31 25 43 Liirmingliam...—... 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport ............... 38 50 32 0 6 30 39 Cirencester ~,,.,,.,,M,.,,.,,.,,M4 4 51 27 36 32 20 ` - '5 32 40 Paringd0n............ 35 46 21 3 0 26 30 41 1 Guildford ........... 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 Henley.—....—...—. 42 58 26 32 23 26 4 3 Hereford ~.........„. 30 49 26 32 '22 29 46 40 Highwerth ........... 42 60 32 42 28 34 s ' , Maidenhead .--. 32 58 21 36 0 0 28 34 44 34 39 M0nm0uth.......,....... 46 48 32 34 22 29 35 40 Reading ...,..,........ 34 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35 Salisbury. ... ._. 44 54 30 34 28 41 46 Southampton...,. 4.5 5' 33 40 28 20 30 42 Stroud Tewkesbury Si,—... — 35 22 32 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Wantage 32 52 i 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster ........ 30 40 27 34 22 22 36 4 Windsor,...,. 51) —I ——2 l 35 Ws rcester, 53 5 1 3 132 36 30 32 1 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Buzliel, s. d. to s.d Pe: lb. d. tc d • Wheat Marley 3 6 4 0 Mn t,n Oats 3 0 4 0 Veal Beans Pease .... 4 9 6 8 Lamb 0 0 Ilay 5/. 10s. to 61. 6s. 08. p , r ton. LEWES MA ItKEL—June 13. Per Ouarier. s. d. to s. (1. Per Quarter. s. d. ts s. d. Wheat, White ... 50 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6 .------ Red 52 0 56 0 p ease 39 0 37 e Barley 4O 0 43 0 Oil C. ke...11/. us. per Thousand. HULL MARKET. —June 13. Wheat, Old 525, 545. 555. . -- .....Ne w V 50s. 543 Foreign —s. —s. —s. ...... In bond... s. Oats, Poland —s. 22 5 . 245. ...... Ol —s. —s s. d ......... —s. 24d, 255. Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 183 ...................... —s. —s. Foreign —s. —S. —3 ...................... --S. .-3. —s. Barley, Norf. & Suf —s. —s. 325. Line. St Wold —s. 235. 324 —.--- Foreign Beans 325. 58s. 484 Foreign Pease, White.... 41s. 455. 465. Grey ......... 323. 465. 404. Tares 345. —s. 403 Foreign 365. 38s. 4e s . Rapeseed. in bond none.. Free. per last '271. 2SI. Os. LEEDS CORN MARKET.- June 13. Wheat, Norfolk and Sutßilk, 60Ib. York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Earley, Norfolk and &Ulla - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoc ---healing, For. —d. to—d Frig. 12d. to 13 I. per stone. Shelling 29s. to 31s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 341. to 361 ... Foreign, .—t. to —/. per last. The throng of carriages at St. James's Palace yes terday, from ten till four, whilst the bulletin was exhibited, exceeded that of the day preceding, and for the first time copies of the document were posted outside on the walls of the palace. The public were again admitted at the entrance op posite the royal German chapel, and passed through the guard chamber and presence chamber, to Queen Anne's room, where five or six copies of the bulletin, signed by Sir Henry Halford, and Drs. Chambers and Davies, were placed on the tables for inspection. Dr. Chambers arrived at his residence in Lower Brook-street, at one P.m., from the Castle, where his Majesty continued in the same state, but had passed a tranquil night, and appeared refreshed. The Duchess- Countess of Suther land, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Braybrooke, Lord Canterbury, Lord Redesdale, Coun tess of Verulam, Sir John Osborn, Captain Osborne, Captain Daniell (Coldstream Guards), Lord Alvanley, the Misses Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh, and the Duke of Rich mond, were among the immense number who left their names, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1837. EMIGRATION. The following is an extract from a letter dated Sydney, New South Wales, February 10, 1837 : " At no period has the want of labourers been more felt than it is now. Enterprise, works, improvements, and ex tensions of various kinds,.are retarded, if not entirely put a stop to, for want of labourers and workmen ; and this not in one, but in every department of business and industry. " The evil is so universally felt, that we are convinced a public meeting will be held to take the subject into consi deration, and to propose some plan for the effectual encou ragement of immigration." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.-YESTERDAY. " Tho " horns circuit" of the Spring Meeting commenced at St. Alban's with indifferent sport, and, if yesterday be taken as a sample, its finish at Hampton will not be much better. That such should be the case is natural enough, when, with funds insufficient for two, the proprietor of the course will per sist in extending the races to three days ; at present the public additions are absolutely contemptible, and were it not that the gracious gift of 100 guineas by his Majesty attracted horses, it is clear that the meeting would die a natural death. We would recommend, either that a more liberal feeling should be shown, or that future meetings should be restricted to two days. The weather yesterday was as favourable as could have been desired, and the attendance exceedingly good ; it included the Earl of Chesterfield, Count Bathyany, Hon. C. Forester, Hon. F. Forester, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. Captain Byng, Hon Major Baring, Hon. A. Villiers, Colonel Peel, Colonel Wemyss, Sir L. Glyn, Captain Fairlie, Captain Pettat, Cap tain Gardnor, &c. The following return will show how indifferent the sport was :-- The Claremont Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. The win ner to be sold for 200, &c. Heats, once round and adi Lance. 4 Subs. Mr. Fuller's Toothill, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b Captain Gardnor's Ethilda, 5 yrs, Bst. 111 b Mr. Shelley's Bodice, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b 3 3 dr Mr. Coleman's Tom Beasley, 5 yrs, Bst. 111 b First heat--Even on Toothill. fom Beasley made play for half the distance, where Toothill took it up, remained in front to the end, and won by half a length. Second heat-3 to lon Toothill. Ethilda lay in front to the distance, where Toothill challenged ; a fine race home ended a dead heat. Third heat—Even on Toothill, who won in a canter. • The Waterloo Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs., &c. Heats, as last. 4 Subs. Mr. Coleman's The Member, 5 yrs... Coleman, jun. 2 1 1 Hon. G. Ongley's Jane (half-bred), 5 yrs 1 2 2 This was a complete mockery in racing, and, to speak charitably, must have been got up to make sport. It will suffice that the half bred mare won the first heat in a canter, and that The Member did the same with the other two. It was wretched work. ENTRIES FOR THIS DAY. King's Plate. Mr. Robertson's Lucifer, Mr. Fuller's Toothill, Lord Ches!er field's Edgar, Mr. V. King's Hectic, Captain Gardnor's Magician (drawn), Mr. Balchin's Spec, Mr. Robertson's Olympic, Mr. Smith's Mozart, Mr. Knight's Ote, Mr. Jackson's Pe,,asus, Mr. Coleman's Tom Beasley, and Mr. Sowerby's Rioter. County Stakes. Lord Lichfield's Kathleen, Mr. Fairlie's Nelson, Captain Gard nor's Sister to Despot, Mr. Bacon's Tiara, Mr. Stevenson's Spa vine colt, and the Hon. Mr. Ongley's Jane. The Cocked Hat Stakes. Mr. Jackson's Cinderella, Mr. Waldegrave's The Baron, Mr. Mathew's Vandyke, Mr. Robertson's Olympic, and Mr. Smith's Mozart. CURRAGiI JUNE MEETING.-,—MONDJr. Match, 200 sous. One mile and a half.—Mr. Disney's ch. c. Birdcatcher, walked over. Sweepstake; of 10 soya., h. ft., with 25 added. Post on the Flat. Mr. lgoe's b. c. Reichstadt, 3 yrs, 6st. 91b Nixon 1 Lord Mulgrave's b. c. Quicksilver, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b . 2 Lord Milltown's ch. c. Beadershin, 3 yrs, 6st. 9ib Mr. St. George's gr. m. Whim, 3 yrs, Bst. lllb Mr. Watts's br. c. Croughpatriek. 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b 2 to 1 agst Whim, 3 to 1 agst Quicksilver, and 4 to I agst the winner. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 sous, added ; three yrs, 6st. 121 b; four, Bst; five, Bst. 81b; six and aged, 9st. 21b. The winner to be sold for 60 sovs., if demanded, &c. Mr. Fitzpatrick's Honest Ned, 4 yrs D. Wynne I Mr. Hunter's ch. c. Pickwick, 3 yrs .. Mr. Osborne's ch. c. Frank, 3 yrs Mr. Hutchins's bl. in. Velocipede, 6 yrs Mr. A. M'Donogh's b. h. Waverley, 5 yrs ... 5 2to 1 agst Frank. The winner claimed. The Kirwan Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. Post on the Flat. Second horse to save his stake. Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. Harkawav, 3 yrs, 7st. 131 b ......Holmes 1 Mr. Osborne's gr. e. Mercury, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b Lord Mulgrave's b. f. Gipsy, 4 yrs, 9st. 10lb Lord Mulgrave's ch. h. Exchange, 5 yrs, Ost. '2lb Mr. Watt's b. c. Blackfoot, 4 yrs, 9st. 21b Colonel Westenra's gr. m. Whim, 5 yrs, 95t... 6 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 14. RAWLINGS V TILL AND ANOTHER. This action was for false imprisonment. The plaintiff bad had some dealings with the defendant, Till, and the account being disputed, an action was brought. Oa the trial all mat ters in dispute were referred to a gentleman at the Bar, who made his award in favour of the defendant in the present ac tion for 141. 18s. 3d. As the money was not paid, the de fendant, Paulson, who is a respectable attorney, issued a writ for 154/. 18s. Bd., which included 301. for the costs of the action.. The plaintiff was taken on the writ, and was placed in a lock-up-house until he signed a bail-bond, when he • was liberated. He • made application to Chief Jus tice Tindal, who set aside the bail-bond, for irregu larity, on the ground that the plaintiff ought net to have been arrested for the costs ; and as it had been decided that the arrest was illegal, this action was brought for da mages. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up, and remarked it was an action which ought never to have been brought. there. There must be a verdict for the plaintiff, but he would suggest to the jury that the smallest damages would suffice, because the defendant had a clear right to arrest for the smaller sum, and in that case the plaintiff must have perfected a bail bond to the same extent as in the present case. The other defen dant, the attorney, was, according to the form of action, equally liable with Mr. Till ; and he had done nothing more than three fourths of the most respectable attorneys in London would have done. The amount of damages was peculiarly a trestion for the consideration of the Jury, but be thought the smallest cbin would meet the justice of the case. The Jury, after a short consultation in the box, found for the plaintiff. Damages--One farthing; and his Lordship in timated that he should certify. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ju.vE 14. IN THE MATTER OF RICHARDSON LE GROS. In this case an important question came before the Court. The insolvent, who had been in the service of the East India Company, was discharged under the Act, in February, 1833, on which occasion the sum of 4001. a year was set aside out of his pension derived from the Company towards the liquida tion of his debts. In the schedule, Messrs. Bazett, Colvin, and Co., East India merchants, were creditors for 785/. Bs. 9d., on bills of exchange, and for re-exchange. That house held a policy of insurance, effected in the Pelican Insurance Com pany for 700/. on the insolvent's life, but in their names. On the estate thre - e dividends had been declared. The firm had only received the first dividend, as it was alleged until after the first had been paid, Mr. White, the assignee, was not aware that they held the policy on which they had paid the premium for some time. The policy had been offered for sale to the assignees for a certain sum, but nut accepted. The value of the policy at the time of the discharge was 701. 17s. sd. In January, 1836, the insolvent died. Messrs. Crawford, Colvin, and Co., the firm as it was now constituted, had received the insurance money. The question for the de cision of the Court was, whether the money so received was to go in discharge of their debt, or whether they were entitled to the whole, less the value of the policy at the time of the discharge. There was also a question as to re-exchange. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER 110 W gave the judgment of the Court. The house was entitled to the money received from the Pelican Company, and to a dividend, until they had received 20s. in the pound. The result was that they were entitled to receive a dividend, or 7141. lls. 4d., deducting the value of the policy at the time of the discharge. The rule was accordingly made absolute for that sum. CRIMINAL COURT.-WEDNESDAY. OLD COURT. ( Before Mr. sergeant ARABIN. Edward Thorn, 22, was indicted for stealing forty-two yards of kerseymere and some remnants of cloth, value 101., the property of John Sutton. The prosecutor heard a noise in his shop, but before he had time to give an alarm the thieves were off with the booty, and were pursued through Liverpool_ street by a policeman. The prisoner who carried the plunder was apprehended, but his two companions made their escape. The prisoner made a rambling defence, and the Jury, with out hesitation, found him Guilty. The Learned Sergeant then left the Bench, and was suc ceeded by Mr. Baron PARKE and Mr. Justice PATTESON. John Richards, aged 22, was indicted for stealing, on the 28th May, in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, a quantity of brass, value ten shillings, the property of Thomas Caries, his master. The prosecutor stated that he was a smith, and the prisoner had been in his service. The property was missed the day aiser it had been stolen, and the prisoner was stopped with it by a policeman. The prisoner said he had nothing to urge in his defence.—Guilty. Maly Smith, aged 22, was indicted for stealing on the 15th May, in the parish of 313rylebone, two shoes, the pro perty of John Marchant. The prosecutor's son, an intelligent little boy, stated that the prisoner came into his father's shop in Marylebone-lane, and called for a pair of shoes. She tried them on, and they did not suit her. The witness turned round to procure an other pair, and on laying them before the prisoner, he ob served a pair of shoes under her cloak. He instantly called his mother, and acquainted her ; and when the prisoner was questioned how she came by them, she merely said they were her own.—Guilty, but recommended to mercy. William. Newman, 21, was indicted for stealing on the 17th May, in the parish of Whitechapel, four hall-crowns of Moses James Barwick. The prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the day in question he left borne about half an hour, and had left the money in question safe in his till. his wife had charge of the shop, and on his return the money was gone. Eliza Barwick, wife of the prosecutor, deposed that she was sitting in her parlour. She saw the prisoner reach over the counter, but did not see him enter the shop. He was in the act of taking the money from the till, and when she charged him with it, 'no inquired if she had any men's braces, and then ran away ; but was apprehended in a few minutes afterwards by a policeman, and brought back with the money in his possession. The prisoner in his defence made the same statement as the prosecutor's wife, with the exception of taking the money from the till, which he declared was his own property.—Guilty. The prisoner was tried on a former occasion for obtaining goods under false pretences. Anthony Kedge, 20, a butcher, and Thomas Stevens, 21, a sweep, were indicted for stealing, on the 28th of May, in the parish of Uxbridge, money, value 13A-d., of James Thorpe, from his person. The prosecutor was in apublic-house called the Jolly . Ostler on the night in question, where lie remained till eleven o'clock. The prisoners, and another not in cus tody, were present. They admired a medal which he wore, and which he obtained in the service of the Queen of Spain. On leaving the house fur the purpose of procuring a lodging, as he could get none at the public-house, the prisoners fol lowed him, knocked him down and rifled his pockets, and ran away. When he recovered himself he re turned into Uxbridge and gave information, and the prisoners were taken the next morning. He had taken only one pint of beer, and had left the public-house quite sober ; and when the prisoners were brought before hi:n, he identified them, although the prisoner Kedge had a different cuat on when the robbery was committed. The Jury, after a short deliileration, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. ENNISKILLEN RACES. Match, 50 soya. each. Mile and a half.—Captain Hill's Fanny beat Captain Murray's Duvernay. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 10 added, for all ages. Heats, one mile. Captain Wray's Don Juan 2 1 1 Mr. Dane's Othello Lord AI. Kerr's b. m. Mr. Knott's Geraldine 4 3 0 Captain Hill's Fanny A Hack stakes of 5 sovs. Sir. Knott's Geraldine 1 Mr. To's Waterwitch Mr. M'Hugh's Hobb PIGEON SHOOTING. The termination of the great match for the tea service yes terday created considerable interest. The crack 21 yards men ought now to be satisfied that they arc not field shots. It was well enough for some of them during the first day at 25 yards, but when the 35 yards of the second day, and 45 of yesterday, were disputed, they were all abroad. The battle was in the last stage amongst men who were considered unfit to cope with those who ordinarily figure at the Red House in matches. They were taught yesterday by sad experience that they had " shaken hands" with themselves too soon, and were beaten by one against whom any.of the clique would have bet 30 to 1 at the commencement. 'The terms were 18 birds, three days' shooting, at 25, 35, and 45 yards' rise. We have on the two previous days detailed the particulars of this interesting match, and it will be remembered that those who killed yesterday marked three for one dead birds. The following is the total marking : Mr. Dufour Mr. Fox 2ltMr. Brown Mr. Toby Mr. Groom Mr. Ilorloek Mr. Bellings l7 Mr. Sw•ane Mr. Toombes Mr. Gyngle Mr. June The best shot present throughout this match was Fox, but he had very bad luck. Toombes killed some of his birds ad mirably. The wire cartridge was used by all the shots. " Practice," says Captain Bonneville, " has given such a quickness of eye to the experienced trapper in all that relates to his pursuit, that he can detect the slightest sign of a beaver, however wild ; and, although the lodge may be con cealed by close thickets and overhanging willows, he can gene rally at a single glance make an accurate gueis at the num ber of its inmates. He now goes to work to set his trap, planting it upon the shore in some chosen place, two or three inches below the surface of the water, and secures it by a chain to a pole set deep in the mud. A small twig is then stripped of its bark, and one end is dipped in the medicine,' as the trappers term the peculiar bait which they employ. This end of the stick rises about four inches above the surface of the water, the other end is planted between the jaws of the trap. The beaver, possessing an acute sense of smell, is soon attracted by the odour of the bait. As he raises his nose towards it, his foot is caught in the trap. In his fright he throws a Somerset into the deep water. The trap being fastened to the pole resists all his efforts to drag it to the shore ; the chain by which it is fastened defies his teeth P • he struggles for a time, and at length sinks to the bottom and is drowned. Occasionally it happens that several members of a beaver family are trapped in succession. The survivors then become extremely shy, and can scarcely be ' brought to medi cine,' to use the trapper's phrase for ' taking the bait.' In such case s the trapper gives up the use of the bait, and con ceals his traps in the usual paths and crossing places of the household. The beaver being now completely •up to trap,' approaches them cautiauslv, and springs them ingeniously with a stick. At other times, be turns the traps bottom upwards by the same means, and occasionally even drags them to the barrier and conceals them in the mud. The trapper now gives up the contest of ingenuity, and shouldering his traps marches off, admitting that he is not yet' up to beaver."--Ad, ventures of Captain Bonneville. It gives us sincere satisfaction to observe, that our citizens are taking up in good earnest the case of our distressed countrymen in the manufacturing districts in the west. The amount of distress is truly appalling—in Paisley alone there being no fewer than 19,000 individuals in a state of total des titution. It will also be observed, that the joint Committees of the magistrates and inhabitants Lave felt it necessary, from the urgency of the claims upon them, to authorize collectors to call upon the householders individually for their private sub scriptions ; thus also affording to those an opportunity of con tributing who may have been prevented from giving their col lections in the churches.--Caledonian Mercury. There is in the possession of a gentleman i❑ this neighbourhood a very extraordinary painting, the miniature likeness of Queen Elizabeth, for which she sat to Hans Hol bein, and the only one she ever did sit for. It was among the treasures of the late Johnes, of Hafod, and brought by him, with other valuable pictures, to Langstone, in this county ; after his death it was m the possession of his widow, who be queathed it by her will, as a valuable curiosity, to its present possessor.-.-Exeter Paper. NE TV COURT. After a few cases of minor importance had been disposed of, the Court adjourned in order to give the Grand Jury time to find a sufficient number of bills to be proceeded with for the remainder of the day. Letters' from St. Petersburg have reached the City, and are more than usually interesting, inasmucia as they an n)unce the shipment of 200 poods of gold for London on board a vessel of war. In the present state of our monetary system this is no doubt a very important feature, and, if continued, must tend materially to remove the apprehension of the Bank as regards the exportation of the precious metals. A pood being 361bs. English, this remittance amounts, consequently, to about 350,000/. The United Universities' Club-house in Pall-mall, near St. James's Palace, will be soon finished. It is one of the most spacious and commodious in the metropolis—the principal apartments are oe an extensive scale, and the furni ture alone, it is estimated, will cost upwards of five thousand pounds. The architecture of the front in Pall-mall is much admired, and when the building is completed it will be a su perb edifice. From the apartments in the rear there is an ex cellent view of St. James's Park. SOUVENIRS OF A SUMMER IN GERMANY.—ThiS attractive work will certainly become a text-book to all future travellers, whose delight in the romantic and ever-varying scenery presented on the tour will be enhanced by a guide possessing the happy art of imparting to others the pleasure which poetic feeling, and a true sense of the beauties of na ture, can afK,rd. Such a companion is invaluable, both to the unimaginative and to the tourist of a more lively temperament. WO RTIIING.—We regret to state that our favoured town has not wholly escaped the disastrous effects of the pre vailing derangement in the monetary system, a failure having taken place here under circumstances, as we hear, of a most aggravated nature.—Brighton Guardian. MR. D'ISRA ELI'S NEW ROMANCE, " VENETIA." —ln this work the author has taken, as he found them, cer train characters, Circumstances, and incidents of absorbing in terest ; he has thrown them back into a past age ; he has placed them in different lights and fanciful situations ; he has, perhaps, related more than history has yet told ; he has worked in connecting scenes the invention of his own vivid imagina tion--and the result is, that the reader is profoundly perplexed and excit e d between his consciousness of what is real, and his c.mjectures of what is imaginary. The charm ends but with the book, and the reader will feel with Marmion Herbert and Lord Cadurcis, a strowier and more lasting sympathy than over yet was awakened by the mere heroes of romance. Court Journal. PRICE sd. CITY OF LONDON CONSERVATIVE FEED. The anniversary festival of the City of London Con servative Association was yesterday celebrated in the tem• porary pavilion erected for the purpose at the rear of the premises of Messrs. Cubitt, Gray's Inn-road. At least '2,500 gentlemen sat down to dinner. George Palmer, Esq., was in the chair, and was supported on the right by Lord Monson, Lord Jermyn, Sir Edward Burten show Sugden. Bart. ; the Rev. Dr. Croley, Sir Henry Hardinge, Bart., M.P. ; the Hon. R. C. Scarlctt, M.P. ; Sir George Sinclair, Bart., M.P. ; the Hon. Edward . Kenyon, George Lyall, Esq. ; Captain Alsa2;er, M.P. ; Colonel Wood, ALP. ; M. C. Barclay, Esq., M.P. ; Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. ; Mr. Sergeant Lcfroy, M.P.; and the Knight of Kerry—and on the left by Lord `feign mouth, Lord Radstock, Sir John Beresford, Bart. ; the Hon. R. Trevor, ALP. ; W. A. Mackinnon, &q., ; Sir Edward Filmer, Bert. ; W. M. Praed, Eiq., M.P. ; H. N. Coleridge, Esq. ; H. Broadwoo4, Esq. ; J. Glad stone, Esq. ; and W. Ormsby Gore, Elq., M.P. Thc CHAIRMAN said that the toast which he was about to propose—the first toast of the evening—was one which he was sure would excite not only feelings of loyalty, but of enthusiasm, in the breast of every individual present. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by giving " Church and King." (The toast was drunk with ace:amation.) Song—" God save the King." The CHAIRMAN said that not less welcome to them would be the toast which he was then about to give, namely, the health of her who was the solace of the Sovereign at the present moment--(Cheers)—or her who had ever been the brightest ornament of the throne. The toast was drunk with long-continued and enthusiastic cheering. The (111 AIRMAN said that the toast which he had next to propose was the health of the Heiress Presumptive to the Throne.—(Cheers.) Great pains had been taken to make her acquainted with the general affairs of the co untry. She had visited different parts of the kingdom, and in this way she had acquired a knowledge not only of the localities, but of the public and .private concerns of .the parties residing in them.—(Cheers.) He was satisfied when it pleased God to call her to the high station which she was one day des tined to fill that she would be found to be all they could desire she should be ; but, while be said this, he was sure that at the present moment his constant prayers were of fered to Almighty God that. it might be long before she was called on to fill that station.—( Cheers.) The Hon. Gen tleman then gave " The health of the Princess Victoria." The toast was drunk amidst enthusiastic eheering The iollowing song was then sung by Miss Woodyatt : Sleep, gentle lady—the flowers are closing, The very wind and waves are reposing; 0 may our soft soothing numbers Wrap thee in sweeter, softer slumbers 1 Peace be around thee, lady bright ! Sleep, while we sing, good night, good night ! 0 may our soft and soothing numbers • Wrap thee in sweeter, softer slumbers So exquisitely did Miss Woodyatt sing this song that, departing from all precedent, it was rapturously encored, and she without hesitation repeated it. " The other branches of the Royal Family" was the next toast, and it was drunk with the customary honours. On the toast" The Army and Navy" being drink, _ _ Sir H. HARDINGE returned thanks on the part of the army. It had ever been the pride and glory of the army, in time of peace as well as in time of war, to merit the thanks and approbation of their fellow-countrymen. The army owed much to the citizens of London, and more par ticularly for the great honour just bestowed on them in the person of the Duke of Wellington, for whom all classes telt respect and gratitude. In that chief the same great talents which rendered him so conspicuous in war were emi nently displayed in times of peace, for the purpose of main taining the institutions of the country, and those great Cchi servative principles which the• present company were as sembled to celebrate.—(Cheers.) That illustrious chief tain was an example of what a British soldier ought to be. Lord RADSTOCK returned thanks on the part of the navy. The sympathy which had ever existed between the city of London and the navy was in no respect, less than that which existed between the city of London and the army.—(Cheers.) The services of the navy had always been appreciated by the city.—(Cheers.) He trusted that on some favourable opportunity he might see some member selected of a different description from the present repre sentatives of London—representatives, who, like the 300 foxes of Sampson, scattered alarm and destruction through a free and happy country. He trusted that the next re presentatives of the city of London might be rather more " free in the hips and unfettered in the tails." The CHAIRMAN next proposed a toast in which they were all interested. He was proud of the honour of pro posing such a toast, when he saw around him such an as sembly, an assembly which could not be equalled in any part of the world, whose only object was to promote the welfare and interests of the country, and defend the consti tution under which it flourished. It was for the purpose of sustaining the institutions of the country, and resisting the encroachments of a party whose only object was to destroy, and to re-model according to the dictates of their own ima ginations, that this institution was established. If they did but put their shoulders to the wheel, depending• upon the assistance of the Almighty, he trusted that they would still be able to defend the important features of their liberties.— (Cheers.) He would speak out plainly, however. They must be true to themselves, and not consent to join a baud of robbers, conceding much, under the vain hope that they would preserve the remainder. The Hon. Gentleman then briefly referred to the corporations, many of which had been destroyed ; whilst for the remainder, as in the case of the City of London, the axe was even now holding over their heads.—( Hear.) Let them not be deceived into the belief that the trumpeted measure of Reform was for the public good, and that alone. Was the House of Commons improved by it? Did they meet with more gentlemanly manners there ?—(A laugh.) Were the Ministers of the country more efficient, better able to execute the functions of their office ?—(A laugh.) Were the morals of the people likely to be improved by it ? It was an ancient and venerable principle that man and wife plighted their faith before God, and that their vows should be registered in heaven. Hence forth the dusty shelves of an apothecary's shop would hold the registry of their vows. As to the Church, the Minis ters, when they commenced legislating on the subject, de clared that their* object was to serve the Church, to pro mote its welfare, and ensure to it the enjoyment of .the property in its possession. Yet the leader of the House of Commons now said that because they had passed former Bills under this assurance, that the property of the Church should not be touched; it now became necessary, in order to carry those measures into execution, that the property of the Church should be taken into their own management, in the hands of a Commission appointed by the Government. —(Hear, hear.) And who was all this scheme of appro priation supported by ? By whose energies was it sought to be carried ? By the Roman Catholics.—(Hear, hear.) The toast which he had now to propose waspne which they would drink with enthusiasm and the mostbeartfelt earnest ness, namely, " The City of London Conservative Asso ciation."—(Cheers.) Mr. HOWELL, the Secretary of the Association, returned thanks, and urged the necessity for organisation and syste matic co-operation amongst all the well-wishers of the Con stitution. At the present moment he was grieved to say the• City of London had - not a single representative of its feelings in the House of Commons. He hoped, however, that better times were not far off. The Government ap parently considered that the moral and religious condition of the people was no part of their business. Glee—" Great Apollo, strike the lyre." Sir G. SINCLAIR, M.P., then rose to propose the next toast, to which, however, he felt himself very much unable to do justice ; namely, " The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Established Churches of the United Kingdom." —(Tremendous cheers ; great part of the company stand ing up.) That enthusiasm proved to him how strong was their feeling of regard and fellowship for, be would not say the rival, but for the sister Churches of Great Britain. —(Renewed cheers.) As a Member of the Church of Scotland he could assure them how sincere was his feeling on the subject ; and be could state also, as an intimate friend of the Reverend Dr. Chainlers, that there was no one who more highly venerated and prized the blessings conferred by the Church Establishment of England upon society, than that great and justly-respected divine.— (Cheers.) In his tune he had seen manydistiuguished members of the Church of Scotland welcomed en their ar rival in this country by the chief magistrate of this city, and by the liads of. the Church.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Long might such a cordiality and good understanding exist between them ; a n d as th e tw o Churches bad but one common interest, let them recollect that they had one enemy in common.—( Hear, and cheers.) The Established Church was a national blessing, and it was the duty of the nation to protect and preserve it. To illustrate the inesti mable benefits of a Church Establishment, he could not but refer to the mountain recesses of his ..native country, where the cotter gathered his family around. him to perform the devotions of their Church, not only on one day in the week, but on every day in the week, thus rendering the poet's beautiful description of the cotter's Saturday night not to effort of imagination, but the calm reality of life. (Cheers.) He (Sir G. Sinclair) bad heard it stated as ob. jectionable that the pastors of the Scottish Church had be come politicians.- Was it, he would ask, possible the they should do otherwise than stand forward in defence or the creed which they professed when they saw it assaulta3 from hostile quarters—was it possible that under circum. stances of danger like those which reigned at present the* should contrast the conduct of a political leader like Sir K. Peel with that of the Government which had succeedld him—a Government hostile by their constitution, profuse in their expenditure, and interminable in their operations. —(Laughter and cheers.) It was the duty of every Scotch man to stand forward in the defence of the united Protes tant Church of the empire. The toast which be had to propose, therefore, was " The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Established Churches of the Ucited Kingdom."— (Loud and prolonged cheering.) The Rev. Mr. CROLY returned thanks as a Member of the Church. Since this day twelve months a great chcnge had taken place. At the former period the Church of England was pressed and injured by itinerant sedition, but the City of London - Conservative A,.sociation had thrown itself into the breach, and had .saved the country from destruction. The great enemy of the country's liberty was Popery, which it behoved the whole country to resist. The whole Government of the country at present was carried on b y y a faction of 35 Member s of th e H ouse o f C ommons. Mt'. BARCLAY, M.P., proposed " The Health of the Duke of Wellington and the House of Lards" in a brief address, which the general confusion which prevailed pre vented us hearing. Lord MoNso;. : returned thanks. Sir E. SUGDEN next rose, and made an attempt to ad dress the meeting, but was totally inaudiVe amidst the uproar which prevailed. Two or three gentlemen rose in different parts of the room, addressing those in their immediate neighbourhood. The confusion which ensued is indescribable. The Learned Gentleman eventually resumed his seat. The CnnamAN rose to urge the necessity for the com pany's paying attention to the sound of the trumpet, which was the signal for them to listen to the speeches. But the • remark was only audible to a select few who sat near the Hon. Gentleman ; and the trumpet sounded, and was re echoed to by trumpets at the other end of the room, with out producing the desired effect upon the assembly. A song from Mr. Hobbs was then called for, and order was partially restored. Sir E. SUGDEN again stood up, when the uproar was re sumed With almost unabated violence, in the intervals of which a few sentences which he uttered were understood to le following effect :—lre rose to propo'se the health_of Sir Robert Peel and the Conservative Members of the House of Commons. If the Conservative cause were to prosper, it could only be under the banners of the Right Hon. Ba ronet. It was of the deepest importance, therefore, that he and those who co-operated with him in Parliament should receive support from without.--(Cheering and up roar.) Sir Robert Peel, when he last took .oiice, yield .. ing to the change of circumstances which time had brought about, felt that as the Reform Bill had given great power to the people of the country, the first Mi nister of the Crown ought to be in the Lower House, in order to answer to the people for his acts. How was his example followed by the Government which succeeded to his? Viscount Melbourne, the present Prime Minister, sat in the House of Lords, and-whether the people Were pleased or - displeased with his - proceedings, they had no op portunity of expressing their sentiments, us he was not amenable to any constituency. The Learned Gentleman concluded by proposing " the health of Sir R. Peel, and the excellent band of Statesmen who followed his lead in the House of Commons."—(Cbeering for a considerable time.) Eirl JERMYN returned thanks for a few minutes, but not a word he said was heard. Sir F. PoLLoci briefly, but almost inaudibly, proposed, The health of the Chairman," which was drunk with all the honours. 'rhe CHAUIRAN returned thanks. Sir F. POLLOCK again rose, and as a brother elector en deavoured to engage the kind attention of the assembly. He expressed his great gratification at the present demon stration of Conservative feeling on the part of the wealth, the respectability, and the intelligence of the city of Lon don, the result of which must, he• predicted, prove trium phant.—(Uproar, and cries of " Stewards, do your duty.") Conservatives had now everything to hope—nothing to fear —(Renewed cheering, and chipping of plates, again and finally - drowned the Honourable and Learned Gentleinau's voice, and be sat down. We could not ascertain that he proposed any toast.) The'CitatnmAN then rose to propose a toast—" The Chairman of last •ear, Henry Hoare, Esq."—(Musie and cheers.) The atteution-4 so it might be called—of the meeting was here directed to the extrema end of the room, opposite the Chairman, where a gentleman in white trousers, who we were told was Mr. Hoare, was seen gesticulating from an elevated position to a knot of spectators who congregated in a semicircle around him. The Hon. Gentleman held forth for a considerable space of time, and the cheering which he elicited was unceasing and tremendous. At length, however, he disappeared from the position be had taken up, and the band testified their feelings in the march from I Putitani, only occasional bars of which, however, reached our end of the room. After several vain at tempts to silence this apparently gratuitous obligato, The CHAIRMAN again rose, and with much good humour, and exerting his voice to the utmost, was about to intro duce another toast—" Gentlemen, we are all commercial men." here the band at the other end of the room again broke out in their favourite Puritani march, louder than before, to the astonishment of the Hon. Gentleman. An extraordinary infliction of the brazen trumpet, combined with Mr. Toole's most stentorian efforts, brought the in strumentalists to their senses, and. the Chairman succeeded in giving his toast—" Mr. Lyall, and the commercial inte rests of the City." Mr. LYALL returned thanks, at least so we judged from appearance, for the gentleman who spoke, and all who saw him, appeared perfectly satisfied. Other toasts were then given, after which the company broke up. Altogether we must say that we were never present at so uproarious and disorderly a meeting, whether in or out of doors ; and any description we could give of the scenes which took place, would fall far short of the simple reality. It should be observed that the collation was a cold one, with the sole exception of the wines, which were very warm ; and perhaps this circumstance, coupled with the heat of the weather, might have occasioned the " excitement" (to use a mild term) which was too evident in the greater part of the assembly, and of which more tangible and less welcome symptoms were manifested in different parts of the room, than any we have hitherto or need now particularize. WOOL SALES. WEDNESDAY.—The first of a series of wool sales took place to-day at Garraway's Cotiee-house, and comprehended abOnt 1,200 bales from Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. Although it was not by any means so extensive as is usual at this period of the year, it was, however, con sidered a fair criterion of the price from the variety of the qualities. The superior kinds from Van Diemen's Land . , marked jA and TA, which brought last year from 2s. 7d. to 2s. 9d. per lb., only realized from Is. 7d. to Is, 9d., being a reduction of forty per cent., and the inferior qualities underwent a reduction of -about fifty per cent. As these are ruinous prices to the importers, only .about two-fairds were sold, and the remainder was withdrawn, the merchants refusing to submit to such a depression in price. It must, however, be observed, that as there was only a small quan tity advertised,.the buyers were not so numerous as usual ; but it is, nevertheless, supposed that the two following ales to take place this week will be put off until the next series. The first sales from these colonies have hitherto been considered to give a tone that has rarely been lost until the conclusion ; but in the present instance an exception may be admitted in consequence of the state of the money mar ket, which at present does not give a true representation of the value of merchandise or colonial produce in the posses sion of a panic-struck or needy holder ; and should the ex pected arrivals from the colonies, about 20,000 bales, reach this country at a more propitious moment, no doubt an im provement will take place, especially as this wool is held in high estimation. It is supposed that the sales of English wools, which commence shortly, will sympathise with the present prices. Accounts have arrived today from Bres law, which state that at that fair 60,000 cwt. of wool was brought upon the market, of which 35,0e0 cwt. was sold at a .depression -of 25 per cent. upon the last sales ; and bad not the Government, it is stated, unfairly stepped in and purchased about one-sixth of the quantity diSposed of to keep up the price, the reduction would have been at least 10 per cent. snore. TRIAL OF THE NEW FLOATING FIRE ENGINES. —Yesterday afternoon a trial took place on the river Thames, between Southwark and London 13Adges, of the new floating fire-engines, built, expressly for the London Fire Engine E;;- tablishment, in the presence of several insurance directors and merchants of the city of London. About one o'clock eighty auxiliaries and twenty of the Fire Brigade (in all 100 men) under the direction of Mr. Braidwood, their superinten dent, took their stations at the engines, three in number,-and the suction of each having been placed over the side of the beat, forced the three supplies into one length of hose, at the end of which a branch was placed, vat-) ing from one inch and a quarter to one inch and a half in diatneter. The q uantit y of water thrown exceeded one tun each m inute, and by means of keys attached to each engine if one should he defective, and unfit for use at a fire, tic other t wo can Lc made available. These powerful machines will always be ready for use, and be kept in the vicinity of the city whar fs, close to London-brid g e, moored to a Buoy, and a man stationed constantly on board. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in S vols. post Svo., J A C K B R A G By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," &e. " Running over with fun."—Athenaeum. " Abounding in wit, originality, and ludicrous incident. We can fairly recommend a perusal of Jack Brag' to 'every one who loves a frolicksome and laughable story."—Courier. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-stroet. M. DE LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. THIRD EDITION. This day, in 3 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait of the Author, Price 1/. lls. 6d. A PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND. By A. DE LANIARTINE, " This beautiful Work is descriptive of scenes certainly never before painted with so much eloquence and feeling."—Blackwood's Magazine. " Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened by these delightful volumes. We should have quoted largely had we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity."—Quar terly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.