The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-22 00:00:00

PREPARATIONS for the GENERAL ELLCI lON. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday evening the. electors of the Hampstead dis trict held a very numerous meetina . at Jack Straw's Castle. FOREST, Esq., was called to the Chair. Mr. BECKETT opened the proceedings by proposing, a resolution, which was carried unanimously. declaratory of the confidence of the electors in their late Representatives, Messrs. Byog and Hume, and of their determination to support them at the ensuing election. Mr. ByNG presented himself to the meeting, and was rc- Calved with the most enthusiastic cheering. He said that to the last day of his political career he should stand by the people ; and the dearest wish of his heart should be fcr their welfare.—(Cheers.) Mr. HOME then came forward, and was received with similar marks of enthusiasm. He entered into a recapitu lation of the principles which bad guided his political con duct, and which should still regulate it, whether the elec tors of Middlesex returned him or not.—(Hear, hear.) He called on the people to rally round her Majesty, who was truly the Queen of her people.—(Cheers.) The Tories, the party at whose head the King of Heaver was, and who had endeavoured with him to get up an Orange conspiracy embracing nearly 300,000 armed men, to inter rupt the succession to the Throne, were making super human efforts to regain their lost ',lower. If the people permitted, they deserved to be crushed. And if they now were supine or apathetic, they would lose a golden oppor tunity, never to return, for placing their universal rights on an imperishable basis.—(Hear, hear.) Who accompanied the Queen the day she went down to dissolve the Parlia ment ? The Countess of Mulgrave. How did the Orange faction like that ? This ornament of her sex—one of the fairest and purest of the female Aristocracy of England— who had been s ubjected to every petty annoyance which the petty leaders of the Orange Aristocracy of Ireland could throw in her way, on account of their hosti lity to her husband, had at length her triumph over the crushed and fallen creatures. And they would come round and fawn, for they could not live out of the shadow of power. The Tories had always an excellent scent for the loaves and fishes—they always worshipped a rising sun. — (Cheers.) They would assume liberality and the semblance of public virtue when it was their interest to do so.—(Hear, bear.) The Hon. Gentleman, at the conclusion of his speech was loudly cheered. Mr. J. LAWLESS then addresse d the electors,and passed a warm eulogium on the pu blic services and integrity of Mr. Hume, especially with regard to the defence of rights and liberties. A resolution was passed declaring the justice of defraying by public subscription the expenses of the district at the ensuing election. The Meeting separated with three cheers for Messrs. Byng and Hume, and three times three for the Queen. THE CITY. Although the conquest appears certain and easy, the Reformers are sparing no efforts by which to secure it. Two meetings were held last evening, at which the four Liberal candidates attended. The first was at the White Hart, Bi3hopsgate-street, at which the electors of Bishops gate Without and Within, Lime-street, Langbourn, and Broad-street, and the Livery of London residing in Shore ditch, Spitalfields, and their vicinity, assembled in great strength. Mr. Stevens presided, and a series of resolutions expressive of attachment to the Crown and Constitution, and of a firm determination to support the four Reform candidates, were unanimously agreed to. The second meeting was at the College of Physicians, where the electors of Farringdon Without and Within, Castle Baynard, and the parts adjacent, attended, and where the statements of the Liberal candidates appeared to afford the utmost satisfac tion. It was suggested by one of the meetings at the White Hart, that the opportunity for revising the Pension list in the first session of the new reign should not be lost sight of. The suggestion was received with great appro bation. At the close of the evening Mr. Travers, the Chairman of the Central Committee, came forward to urge upon the electors the importance of being present at the nomination (this day) at twelve o'clock, and at the poll on Monday at eight o'clock. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday there was a most numerous and respectable assemblage of the electors of St. George's parish, in the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. The object of the meeting was to have the sentiments of the Liberal candidates expressed, and to take such measures as the parishioners might con sider best calculated to secure the return of those who would represent their opinions and express their wishes in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. THOMAS AREER was, in the absence of the Right Hon. G. S. Bung, called to the Chair. General EVANS rose to address the meeting, amid en thusiastic acclamations. He said that it was a disgrace and an infamy to the Tories that they did not come forward to meet him face to face, instead of assembling in a packed meeting at the Thatched-house Tavern, where no ono was admitted but by tickets. The attacks upon him as a pri vate individual he treated with contempt ; but as fir as public character was concerned, he thought it was of im portance that public men should not be run down by calumny and slander.—(Cheers.) After entering into a detail of his connection with the British Legion, which was received with marked applause, he declared, in reply to an elector, that he should not, while he repre sented 'Westminster, accept of any command under a foreign power ; nor should he, he said, in answer to ano ther elector, accept of any office, civil or military, while he had the honour of being their Representative. The only persons opposed to him were the Tories. He courted , the hostility of the Tories—of those crafty Tories who used in their placards the name of the Queen, but who if they hail the power, would not suffer the Queen now to be on the Throne.—(Hear, hear, and cheers ) The fa vourite of the Tories was the Duke of Cun►berland.— (Loud groans for the Duke of Cumberland.) They owed to Mr. Hume the discovery of the conspiracy of the Orange faction in Ireland, at the head of which was the Duke of Cumberland.—(Three cheers were then given for Mr. Hume.) Mr. LEADER next addressed the meeting. In his wish to uphold the Church and religion he called out for a re form of the Church—for that reason he said that the poor curates ought to be better paid.—(Cheers.) No one would sacrifice more to uphold the Monarchy than he would. For his own sake and the people, and for that of the empire, he would uphold the Monarchy, and oppose any man who wished to destroy it.—(Cheers.) So much for the calumnies of the Times. The attack upon him in the Times was nothing more nor less than a calumnious lie.--( Cheers.) The electors present declared their determination to sup port General Evans and Mr. Leader by their votes. The Meeting then adjourned. FINSBURY. Mr. Duncombe attended a meeting of his constituents on Thursday evening, at his Central Committee-room, Bel videre Tavern, B. J. Armstrong, Esq., in the Chair. T. S. DUNCOMBE, Esq., then presented himself, and was received with enthusiastic cheering. We regret we have not space to report his speech at length. A vote of thanks was then carried in favour of the Chairman, and three hearty cheers, and one cheer more, for the honourable candidate, of whose return, we rejoice to say, there is not the shadow of a doubt. An extremely numerous and respectable meeting of the electors of Finsbury was held yesterday at the White Conduit House, to take into consideration the best means of securing fit and proper representatives to represent the borough of Finsbury in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR being called to the Chair, said, on the last occasion he was not a supporter of Mr. Wakley, but he had the greatest pleasure in coming forward now to express his satisfaction at the manner in which Mr. Wakley had discharged his duty during the last session of Par ilament.—(Loud cheers.) He should be delighted to see Mr. Wakley returned as their representative in conjunc tion with Mr. Duncombe, who stood on the same prin ciples.—(Loud cheers.) There never was a time when unanimity was of more importance than the present. — (Cheers.) There never was an election since the Reform Bill had passed in which the interests of the people of these kingdoms were so deeply involved as the present. — (Cheers.) The great characteristic of the Tories was bad Lith.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. AK V N LEY came for war d an d wa s received with loud cheers. When he commenced his canvass five years ago, who would have believed that be would now stand in the situation which he occupied? The Tories might talk of opposition.—(A laugh.) It was the most contemptible thing he had ever heard of.—(Loud cheers.) Instead of being a blew it was merely a tickle to remind them that the Tories were i.ot yet dead. In the great contest of 1832 the Reformers had polled 9,600 to 2,300 Tories.—(Loud cheers.) Were they prepared to become Hanoverians ? (Hissing, groaning, and cries of " Never !") He was sure they would not.—(Cheers.) The Tories talked of b e i ng Reformers. — (Cries of " Oh, oh !") Had the electors of England forgotten the days when the duru,seoni were filled with Englishmen who dared to petition for Reform.—(Loud cheers.) Had they forgotten the circular of Lord Sid mouth ? Had they forgotten the Castlereaglis vials of those days? — ( lmmense groaning.) The Tories were pursuing a desperate garner hut, the Reformers of this country were too strong, and the people were too en lightened to be led away by the fslia and miserable pre tences of the enemies of all Reform. He had been blamed for not carrying the principles of Reform sufficiealy far. He had gone into the House of Commons as a Radical Reformer, and the principles of Radical Reform he bad ever cherished, and ever would cherish.—(Cheers,) But be was also a practical Reformer,--(Cheers.) A resolution expressive of the unqualified satisfaction which Mr. Wakley's conduct in Parliament had given was unanimously agreed to, and the meeting separated. LAMBETH. A meeting of the friends and supporters of the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson d'Eyncourt was last night held at the Turk's Head, Mr. M'Leod, of Stockwell, in the Chair. The Right Hon. CANDIDATE addressed the meeting, which was most numerously end respectably attended. Having referred to seme few questions which had been raised, Mr. d'Eyncourt said he differed from Mr. Welford on the subject of universal suffrage. Assuredly the present state of society did not allow of that principle being carried out. He deprecated in the strongest manner the advocacy of universal suffrarre, hut maintained that household slit frage was a constitutional principle—it was a constitutional right of the people of England. With reference to the im portant subject of Church-rates he had been asked whether, in the event of there remaining any surplus revenirc...of the Church, after iippling it to the purposes of educe Lon, he was prepared to appropriate it to the public sei vice. Li answer to this, he would say that the principle oa which lie acted was, that Church property was public property. The Right Hon. Gentleman next adverted in strong and elo quent terms to the conduct of his Majesty the King of Ha nover ; and having alluded to the fact of his destroy inn the constitution of Hanover as confirmed by the late George IV. and William IV., proceeded to draw the conclusion, that in the event of the Toties coming into power, the same efforts would be made to violate the rights and privileges of a free and enlightened people.—( Hear, hear.) . A resolution, declaring the Right Hon. C. T. d'Eyncourt and Benjamin Hawes, jun., fit and proper persons to repre sent the borough in Parliament, and approving of their con duct, was then passed. A meeting at the Waterloo Arms, Camberwell, was also held in the afternoon, which was (even in that Tory haunt) most numerously attended, and a resolution was there passed, expressive of the determination of the electors to support Mr. d'Eyncourt. The enthusiasm which prevailed at both these meetings was such as to justify the most ex aggerated expectations of those who are really and truly Reformers. At the meeting at the Turks Head the pro ceedings concluded with three times three cheers for her Majesty, and three cheers for d'Eyncourt. MARYLEBONE. A meeting of the electors of the Paddington district fa vourable to the return of Mr. Hall was held yesterday evening at the White Lion, Edgware-road. There are ) ,002 registered electors in this district of the borough. Mr. COPELAND was unanimously called to the Chair. Mr. HALL then came forward, and WAS received with very great applause. He cared not for the coalition op posed to him ; it was calculated only to excite disgust in the mind of every thinking man. He did not desire to repre sent a small party ; his wish was to go into Parliament as the Representative of 11,000 electors belonging to a popu lation of 300,000, and not as the not - 0410e of an insignifi cant party of 430 who met in r iding-scho?la,—(Cheers.) If it were asked why he came forward, let it be answered that Mr. Hall did not come forward, but was called upon by a requisition signed by upwards of one thousand elec tors. As regarded the state of the canvas:, it was a rule with him never to be sanguine ; but if ever he entertained a feeling of that description it was in respect to the present election ; for he had, even in those parts of the borough which might be denominated the enemy's quarters, received the most flattering assurances that he should on Tuesday evening be the Representative of this borough.—(Cheers.) Mr. RoetNsoN then rose to propose a resolution to this effect, " That this meeting approved of the political prin ciples and tried Parliamentary character of Mr. Hall, and were determined to support him as a fit and proper per son to represent them in the Commons' House of Parlia ment." This gentleman enforced the resolution in a speech characterised by great cogency of argument and eloquence of diction. The resolution was then put and agreed to without a single dissentient voice. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. A meeting of the electors residing in the neighbourhood of Albany-street, Regent's Park, was held at the Prince George of Cumberland, Albany-street, for the purpose of hearing Mr. Hall expound his political sentiments. Mr. Woous was called to the Chair. Mr. HALL proceeded to address the meeting. Being a friend to the extension of the suffrage to the metropolitan boroughs, it was certainly to him rather a damper to see the electors of this great borough in danger of being sub jected to the dictation of a few individuals.—(Cries of " It will not be r) He did not believe that it would be, for, being a friend to civil and religious liberty, he looked to them to give him that support which would enable him to resist and totally uproot the spirit of domination now at tempted to be established in the borough.—(We will.) Mr. LEIGH then moved in a very energetic speech a re solution declaratory of the fitness of Mr. Hall to represent the borough of Marylebone in Parliament, and pledging the electors present to give that gentleman their earnest support. The resolution was seconded and carried with acclama tion. The meeting then separated, after giving three cheers for Mr. Hall. REPRESENTATION OF HULL, We have great pleasure in extracting the following ac count of the Election proceedings of this borough from the Hall Advertiser, and we trust that the manly, honest, and straightforward manner in which kr. Hutt has met the gross calumnies hatched, and the intrigues sets on foot against him by the Tories in order to palm their own candidates on the electors, will only tend to raise him still higher in the esti mation of his constituents. We can justly say of Mr. Hutt that he is a consistent and honest Heformer, who, during the period he has hitherto re presented Hull, has - never lost sight of the interests of any class of the electors. In all cases requiring his aid he never hesitated to advocate just rights. whether the parties whose wrongs required redtess were Whigs or Tories. We, there fore, confidently trust that the electors of this highly impor tant borough will return their already tried and faithful repre sentative, together with Mr. Wood, who is also a man of sterling stuff, by a triumphant majority. (Frcm the Hull Adrertiser.) Every step taken by the Tories affords fresh evidence of the contempt in which they hold the people. With a selfish desire to monopolise the representation of this borough, they, by dint of the impudence of their emissaries, have prevailed upon the silly creature James and the quack Wilberforce to run the gauntlet of an election. Had the advisers of the Tory party entertained the slightest respect for popular opinion they would have urged the selection of fit ting candidates, and not the puppets of a faction. But, with Toryism, party is every thing, the public nothing; and thus we are obliged to witness a humiliating contest between talent and principle on one side, and utter incapacity and knavery on the other. It would be an insult to the electoral body to institute com parison between the Reform and Anti-Reform candidates now seeking their suffrages. Mr. Hutt has served Hull faithfully and ably during the last five years. Is the reward of his service to be dismissal? Mr. Wood is distinguished among Reformers out of Parliament by consistency, zeal, and judg ment. Is his character to be weighed with the merits of a babbling school-boy, or a pennyless lawyer ? Tory hypocrisy has heretofore descanted on the superior worth of a " com mercial candidate;" we have now two candidates of Conser vative production, and they are as profoundly ignorant of com merce, and the laws by which it is regulated, as those who brought them forward are of the sentiments of patriotism and honour. Their sole hope seems to rest on the practice of dirty artifices and the circulation of low falsehoods, such as in private life would fix upon those who resorted to diem the lasting brand of shame. Hull, we feel assured, trill not be degraded by the return of Wilberforce or James. The state of the canvass, as reported last night, makes it ell but certain that the triumph of the Liberals w ill be complete. But we trust, for the credit of the town, that Hutt and Wood will be returned by no trifling majority. With Mr. Hutt's merits all are familiar ; Mr. Wood, since his arrival among us, has made great way in the popular affections. The Sli;ppiug Gazelle, which is slightly Conservative in its politics, states that " a more able, a more consistent, a more persevering colleague than Mr. Wood, Mr. Hutt cannot obtain ; a more practice I representative the shipping and commercial interests cannot desire." And " testing the merits of the four candidates for Hull by the standard of commercial polity," it unhesitatingly asserts that " Hull will be disgraced, as a maritime constitu ency, if Messrs. Hutt and Wood be not returned by a largely preponderating majority." What recommendation have we from the Tory candidates to counterbalance the ac knowledged merits of the Liberals? Nona whatever, but the approval of men like Gadsden, whose praise is censure, and the wretched partisan clamour, awakened by the most dis graceful and systematic falsehoods, on the subject of the new Poor Act. From the noble demonstrations of public feeling made during the week, we are persuaded that Hull will do its duly at the election. It is impossible that a borough so dis tinguished for its sacrifices in behalf of freedom, will permit itself to be misrepresented by the insignificant minions of an odious faction ? No. Monday will find the true-hearted Re formers rushing, at the earliest hour, in crowds to the poll, and not merely returning Hutt and Wood to Parliament, but returning them by such a majority as must fur ever crush the expectations of the base confederacy that hope to overturn the proud fabric of British liberty by falsehood and corruption. Hree.—( From another Correspondent.)—There seems to be no doubt of the return of that straighforwr.rd and sound Reformer, Mr. Benjamin Wood, for Hull, in conjunction with Mr. Hutt. Jn the various district meetings which have been held throughout the week, the most e nthusiastic feelin g has prevailed. Reformers of all shades of opinion have united, and thus zee forth a noble example to other constituencies. Loyal attachment to the Queen, and iedignent abhorrence of Toryism and Hanoverinnion pervade all clapes pf Liberals at null. ScivukT•' - r•This notorious borough is now the scene of peliecal envy, diteof4, and malignant strife, and wears the ap pearance of a corrupt and eaGguiThAry contest. Mr. Thomas E, W. lurton and M I,',r. Adam s S m i t h are t L e Ji n isterial can. didates, and harp concluded thei r canvass o f t h e indepeutioi electors. General ;Qir g. Barnes and Sir James Hamilton have just arrived, attended by the rojeotod p, C, Wranobara. - THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1837. After haranguing the electors, in which no small share of abuse tias heaped on the late Members, Messrs. Bagsbaw and 1 Smith, and 1e • Majs sty 'a Ministers, and promises innume rable, that if returned, they would protect the rights of this immaculate borough, its franchise, its fame, and its worthy and independent electors, they expressed the greatest horror at the Ministers' attempts by the Reform Bill, and lastly by the Marriage Bill, to rob the children'of so respectable and inde pendent a borough of their birth-rights.—( From a Corre spondent.` HERTFORD, JULY 21, 1337.—( From a Correspondcnt. )- -Renowned Hertford bids fair to send once more two Re fermers to Parliament this Session. Mr. Currie comes for ward, as the opponent of Lord Mahon, to contest the borough. He entered the town on Tuesday evening headed by a large procession, and addressed the electors very briefly, exhorting them to assist him in again freeing the borough wholly from the thraldom of Toryism, feeling confident that he would, if they were firm, rid them from the upholder of the principles of the Hanoverian Monarch. He said he was determined to return from Hertford only as their Member. Ile was to fight their battlss and not his own. Ile immediately commenced an active canvass, and the result promises well. 'The town is at this moment in a state of great agitation, Currie having two bands parading the town, and Mahon one. His Lordship addressed his mob this evening from the eindow of the Salis bury Arms. His procession was composed of tradesmen (about 5) who dare not vote any other way, and their work moo pressed into their ranks; and, as if indicative of the manner in which Toryism has hitherto been carried on in this corrupt hole, it was preceded by a ragged creature bea I .g a huge wooden bare arm with a sword in the hand, with which they will cut and hew down all who have the temerity to act according to the dictates of conscience. Already the Tories begin to f el the influence which the Reformers have in the borough, and as a proof of their fear, it is rumoured that one of the agents of Lord Salisbury, for they at . o professedly engaged in the contest, went to an honest-hearted poor roan, and said his master requested that he would give him his vote for the Tories. " That is just the way not to get it," said he, "for he nor any other man shall not make me do it." It is out of my power to say any more than that the success of the Refor mers is most promising; and if an account of the nomination, which takes place on Monday, will be acceptable, it shall be sent you. Ido not see your paper in Hertford, but if you will direct one to B. A. Post-office, Hertford, I shall then think that an account of the proceedings on Monday and Tuesday will be acceptable. WORCESTER, JULY 21. —(From a Correspondent.) If the friends of Colonel Davies remain secure to him his election is safe, The promises received at the Committee-room are quite sufficient to ensure his success, but the lust election taught us not to trust entirely to promises. Every exertion must and will be used, and then victojy will be the result. Robinson proceeds to the poll and will be returned, as the Reformers are determined, although they are not very well pleased with his conduct ; yet, as against sae - Tory, he is to be preferred. Bayley's friends do not seem quite so sanguine as they- did a few days ago. A large Committee Meeting has just been held, and, judging from their looks, they do not well like their situa tion. The nomination takes place to-morrow, and the poll on Monday. WIGTON, JULY 20.—Saint Andrew has bolted from the county, and seeks his luck for the burghs against Mr. M‘Tag gart. The run is now between Mr. Murray and the out-and- Tories. I think he will beat - them, but it will be a keen contest. BRADFORD.—The nomination is to take place on Tuesday, and the polling on Wednesday next. Lord Morpeth and Sir George Strickland commencd their canvassing tour at Leeds on Tuesday, and received from the immense multitude con gregated in the Coloured Cloth Hall, a cordial and encourag ing welcome. From thence they proceeded to Huddersfield, where the Oastlerites met them with the cry of the Poor-law, and effectually prevented them from obtaining a hearing. The canvass hitherto is highly satisfactory, and promises a large majority. —Bradford Observer. NOTTING/I/M.-In our last we said that Mr. Martyn, one of the Tory candidates, would not return to Nottingham. This was true, On Saturday morning Mr. Twiss made his appear ance alone, but at noon his friends were cheered by the arrival of a Mr. Plowden. Who and_ what he is we have not been able to learn, but he has been busy canvassing along with Mr. Twins. General Fergusson has remained in Nottingham, and last night Sir John Hobhouse, who had been detained in London performing his duties as one of the Cabinet, also ar rived in town, so that now all the four candidates are here, and the steam is getting up on both sides, preparatory to the nomination on Monday next. —Nottingham Review. COVENTRY.—There are five candidates for this city. Weseoce.—The election takes place on Monday. There is no opposition to the late members, Messrs. Forrester and Gaskell. LUDLOW.—The candidates will be nominated on Wednes day. A fierce struggle is anticipated. Noawien.—To our infinite surprise two Liberal candidates have come in at the eleventh hour to offer themselves for the representation of poor degraded, despised Norwich. To the superlative satisfaction of all who remember the sterling worth of the late William Smith, the Member longest and best che rished by our citizens, one of the new candidates is his son. Mr. Nurse, who has also the sound and substantial qualifica tions of talent, integrity, and of large property acquired by his skill and industry, is the other candidate. Warr NORFOLL.—If intrinsic qualities and unremitting assiduity in th• House of Commons can secure the respect and gratitude of a constituency, Sir W. Folkes and Sir J. Astley may plead the most secure of all titles. We shall not, however, conceal the general opinion that the struggle will be like that in the East, severe, but those best informed will not allow us to distrust the success of the Reform candidates.— Norisich Mercury. LYNN.—Major Keppel is proceeding with the greatest pro. mice of success. On Monday_Mr. Coke and a large party of his friends, we are told, will accompany his public entry. YARMOUTH.—We can entertain no great faith in the poli tical virtue of some of the electors after their conduct at the last election, but we hope they will retain their tarnished cha racter by the return of Messrs. Runibold and Wilshcre. Fusmulne 13OROUG113.—Mr. Whitley Dundas, of Aston Hall, has come forward in the Liberal interest, and from the numerous promises of support he has already received, no doubt can be entertained of his success. At a meeting o f the Reform Association of the county, and deputations of the burgesses of the different boroughs, it was unanimously resolved that their cordial support and exertions should bc given to Mr. Dundas. FLINT COUNTY.—We are glad to learn that Mr. Mostyn's canvass has been highly satisfactory, and that the efforts which have been made to unseat him by the Tory clique will be unavailing. ELECTIONS FIXED. ARUNDEL July 24... Lord D. C. Stuart, Lord Fitz allan. BEDFORD ( Borough]) July 25... F. Polhill, S. Crawley. BEDFORD (County) Aug. 1...L0rd C. F. Russell, Lord Al. ford. BLACSBURN July 26... W. Fielden, W. Turner, J. R. Smith. BOLTON Mr. Bolling. BRADFORD July 26... J. Hardy, W. Busfield, E. E. Lister, W. Bustleld, jun. CRICKLADE July 28... J. Neeld, A. Goddard, Capt. Howard. CHELTENHAM July 24... Capt. C. F. Berkeley, J. Peel. CAMBRIDGE(County)JuIy 29... R. G. Townley, E. T. 'Yorke, R. J. Eaton. CAMBRIDGE (City) July 26... Right Hon. T. S. Rice, Mr. Knight. DEVON (North) July 29...H0n. N. Fellowes, Viscount Ebrington, Sir T. Acland. HAN rs (South) Aug. 4...5ir G. Staunton, Admiral Om manney, J. Fleming, H. C. Compton. HAVERFORDWF.iiT July 25... W. H. Scourfield, Sir R. Phil lips. HONITON July 25...C010nel H. D. Bailie, Sir A. Grant, Mr. J. Stuart. LEICESTER (Noi th) Aug. 2...L0rd R. Manners, E. B. Farn ham. LUDLOW July 27...L0rd Clive, E. L. Charlton, Lieut.-Col. Salwey, J. Al- cock. MO 'TOOMERYSIIIRE July 26...C01. J. Edwards, Mr. Corbet. ( Borougha) NEWARK July 24... Sergeant Wilde, W. E. Glad- _ stone. NORFOLK ( East) Aug. 5... R. H. Gurney, E. Wodebouse, W. H. Windham, Bur- roughs. NORWICH July 24... W. M. Nurse, Benj. Smith, Hon. R. C. Scarlett, Mar quis Douro. NOTTINGHAM (S.) Aug. 2... Earl of Lincoln, J. E. Den nison, L. Rollerton. OXFORD (CITY) July 24 ? Mr. Erle, Mr. Hughes, Mr. July 251 Pull 5 Maclean. SURREY (Earl.) July 23:—Hon. Locke King, W, Anger stein,Captaiu Alsager, Henry Kemble. STAMFORD ...... July 25... Marquis g Granby, Lord Longford. SUFFOLK (EAST) Aug. 3... Mr. Adair, Mr. Garner, Lord Henniker, Sir C. B. Vere. SUFFOLK ( WEsT) Aug. I... Sir H. Banbury, H. Wilson, Col. RusbroolCe, Mr. Logan. Ti N . July 25...L0rd Palmerston, J. Heatbeot, B. B. Dickinson. TRUR0...... July 24... W. Tooke, E. Turner, J. E. Vivian. WAKEFIELD ..... .July 26... D. Gaskell, Hon. W. Lascelles WARWICK July 25... Si r C. Dowles, Bart., King, Esq., Collins, Esq. WINCHESTER . . July 25... p. St. John Mildmay, J. B. East, B. Escott. YORK (W. Riding). July 3 I Viscount Morpeth, Sir G. Strickland, Hon. J. S. Watley YORK July 24... Hon. J. C. Dundas, J. H- Lowther, Seij. D. Ache' . ley. YORK (N. Riding)...Aug. 5... E. S. Cayley, Esq. The marked attention of the Duchess of Kent to strict etiquette of Court was greatly admired on Thursday, Her Royal Highness came in state to the first Drawing-room of the Qiteen, _ _ His Serene Highness the Prince Christian Von Holstein Glucksburg arrived at Favrance's Hotel, Belgraye street, yesterday, from Denmark. The Marquis of Anglesey is expected to leave town i n a f e w Alais p? join the Marchioness, who is sojourning at the Isle of Wight, LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Juzr 21. DVSCOMBE V. SORR. Mr. JACOB applied this morning in this case, in which an injunction bad been granted ex purse by his Honour the day before yesterday, for the dissolution of that injunction with costs. From the statements of the Learned Gentleman, it appeared that the injunction had been applied for on behalf of the plaintiff, for the purpose of restraining the defendant from proccedin,g upon a judgment obtained at law against the plaintiff, upon a bill of exchange for 1,0001., in the 3ear (835. That judgment was obtained upon a cognovit, which the bill Mated to have been given under false representations and fraud ; but it was most singular that that statemont in the bill was wholly omitted in the affilavit upon whi c h t h e appli cation for the injunction was made. The VICE- CHANCELLOR— When I granted the injunction, I understood that the statements in the bill were supperzed by those in the affidavits. Mr. CHANDLESS stated, on the part of Mr. Duneombe, that he wai willing, in addition to the money he had already paid int. Court, to pay the whole amount demanded to abide the Fee 1 - of the trial. Mr. JACOB said that in the bill it was stated that the plain tiff had requested the defendant Surr to desist from proceed ing with the action he had commenced, but that he had refused to do so, stating that he was in possession of the bill for a valuable consideration : that statement was also excluded from the affidavit. In addition to which, at the time the application was made, the affidavit on which it was founded was not filed. The VICE.CHANCELLOR—If I had known that at the time the injunction was applied for, I should certainly not have granted it. If the affidavit was not filed at the time of the application for the injunction, I shall at once dissolve it. Mr. Ric!!Altos, t,Tho appeared with Mr. Jacob for the de fendant, said that they had it positively sworn that the affi davit on which the application was made was only filed that morning. The VICE-CHANCELLOR (Mr. Jacob being about to enter further into the case)-_I won't hear another word upon the case. If at the time the injunction was obtained the affidavit was not filed, I shall dissolve the injunction. After some further discussion, it being clear that the affi davit on which the application was made for the injunction was not filed previously to the application, The Collar ordered the injunction that had been granted to be dissolved with costs. Mr. CUANDLESS trusted that the Court would order the mo ney which Mr. Duncombe Had paid into Court should be paid out to that gentleman. _ Mr. JACOll—Certainly not. There is a question as to the costs of this suit, and the money paid into Court (35010 will be a most excellent security for that. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Mc affidavit not bein g filed at the time the injuncti on was a ppli e d f or , i t must b. dissolved with costs. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. .ORAND ENTEETAINMENT TO TITS QUEEN. Mr. FLETCHER rose to move for the appointment of a Corn. mittee to take into consideration the most advisable means of testifying to her most Gracious Majesty the respect and affec tion entertained towards her by the Court of Common Council and the citizens of London. Following the precedents of former years, he should move for the appointment of a Com mittee for the purpose of determining upon the best mode of proceeding. Deputy TICKNER seconded the motion. Mr: DAVIS suggested the propriety of giving notice of a motion relating to the matter, which was calculated to put the city to a very heavy expense.—( Expressions of dissatisfaction.) Mr. STEVENS was really of opinion that upon such an occa sion the expense could not be too great. The motion was then unanimously agreed to, and the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and a Member whose name was not heard, were appointed the Committee to take the subject into consi deration. There was a considerable struggle amongst the Members of the Court to become Members of the Committee. It no doubt will be a recommendation of the Committee to the Court to invite her Majesty to dine at Guildhall, and her Majesty will, it is supposed, appoint the 9th of Noeember (Lord Mayor's Day) to honour the city with her presence. The expense of preparing for a banquet in the Guildhall is very heavy, and it has been the practice of Sovereigns to select that anniversary, in order to enhance the dignity and splendour of the great civic feast. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of July 21.) &GAlL—There has been very little improvement in the demand for British plantation, both grocers and refiners con tinuing to purchase sparingly of all descriptions. Barbadoes sold at 58s. to 655. 6d. for mid. and line yellow, one lot of very superior 70s. Of refined goods the grocers have pur. chased freely. Lumps rather under the standard have sold briskly at 725. to 72i. 6d., those entitled to the double bounty at 735. to 74e. Sales of double crushed have been made at 31s. to 31s. 6d., below which there are not sellers. This afternoon there was less business doing in grocery goods, but to purchase fully former rates may be paid ; for shipping small :ales of double crushed at 31e. to 31s. 6d. NIAURITIUS.—Prices of yellow descriptions gave way 6d. to Is., brown sorts supported previous rates, good and fine yellow sold at 575. 6d. to 585., ord. and mid. 545. to 565. 6d., mid. and good brown 50s. to 535., and ord. 465. to 48s. 6d. EAST INDIA.—The prices of Bengal admissible for con sumption at the 245. duty have declined Gd. to Is., fine white at 665. to 675., mid. and good 645. 6d. to 655., low and damp 635. 6d. to 645., damps and washed 625. to 655., Manilla mid. and good 16s. to 173. 61, washed 14s. to 15s. Gd. FOREIGN. —Tho good 'yellow descriptions have been much in demand at stiffer rates, and sales privately have been made at 275. to 295. and 30s. for superior; the disposition to pur chase white continues very great and 50s. is reported to have been paid for a floating cargo. MOLASSES.—There has been less business doing in West India, but the supply at market being very short, stiff prices are required by the importers. Small sales made at 28s. to 295. 6d. COFFEE.-This afternoon the demand for British Plantation continued very brisk at advancing prices, and 105 casks TOO bags at public sale sold readily at 2s. to 3s. advance on the rates of yesterday ; Jamaica unclean low mid. went at 84s. 6d. Berbice ord. and good ord. unclean 665. 6d. to 795. 6d., De merara good ord. clean 80s. to 81s. Rum.-Jamaica, the purchases have been 200 puns., 30 to 32 over proof at 3s. 7d. to 3s. Bd. ; 33 to 35 over 3s. 9.1. to 3s. 10d. ; 36 and upwards 3s. 11d. to 4s. ld. ; fine marks 4s. 3d. Leeward!, proofs at 2s. Id. ; 3to 5 over 2s. 2d. ; 6 to 9 over 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. ; 10 to 13 over 2s. 4d. to 2s. 5d.; 32 over 3s. 2d. ; and 33 to 35 over 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. INDIGO.—This day 714 ehests passed the sale, the biddings were very animated for all sorts fit for shipping at the rates previously established ; consuming sorts remain as before, low Madras and Kurpahs continue neglected, and are mostly brought in at 3d. to 4d. under the last sale, good and fine Madras sell readily at the full currency of the April sale, about 280 chests were bought in by the proprietors. SPICES.-Pepper has been in good request, Malabar at 3id. to 4d. for fine heavy sifted; Sumatra at 3kd. to 3-id. for good ord. to good light; Pimento at 2d. to 3kd. for ord. to good mid.' Ginger, Jamaica, ord. to fine white selling at 31. 19s. to 51. Mace at a reduction of 3d., and sold at 6s. Bd. to 6s. 9d. for good bright of first quality, and 6s. 2d. for rather inferior. Nutmegs at ss. 3d. to ss. 4d. for good bold brown. " BERKELEY MONOPOLY."—The compliment which the Cheltenham Journal has so strangely conjured up, and as greedily appropriated to himself, exists no where but in the imagination of our very ingenious contemporary. For the far-fetched, unwarranted, and extremely ludicrous inference which the Journal has prematurely, and with so touch avidity seized, it is entirely indebted to a misprint—the word "inju rious" having, by the mistake of the printer, been substituted for " ingenious." We regret exceedingly that truth compels us to add—even at the hazard of depriving our Conservative con temporary of his triumphant self-gratulation—that formidable an opponent as he confessedly is, that he cannot, with all his talent, ingenuity, and vast mental resources, be injurious to the distinguished Reformer against whom he has directed his editorial battery. The letter of the Editor of the Cheltenham Journal affords additional evidence of the blamlessness of Lord Segrave, as respects the elections, and confirms us in the justice of the opinion we before expressed upon the sub ject. We repeat that the alleged "monopoly" and the vaunted " death-blow" are both equally the creations of our ingenious Contemporary. The charge of monopoly is ground less and absurd. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAlLWAY.—Yester day a special meeting of the shareholders in this Company was held to take into consideration the affairs of the company, and the propriety of completing the line. Sir William Beattie was chairman. It appeared that the affairs of the undertaking (from a report read) were in an embarrassed state, and that the completion of the line could not be effected until the com pany received a further subscription from the shareholders. Many claims remained unsettled, for the recovery of which the claimants had commenced legal proceedings. These an nouncements were received with great dissatisfaction by the shareholders, and after a protracted discussion, it was agreed that the financial and other affairs of the company should forth with be inspected by a committee of nine gentlemen appointed by the majority. The other business of the meeting then came on—that of the completion of the railway. To effect this it was plainly intimated that 45,0004 would be required, which sum it was proposed should be raised by a fresh issue of shares to the number of 3,750, to bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum to be taken up by the shareholders, or offered to the public. Money to carry on the works would be, it was said, immediately required. A calculation had been made that the company was losing from 50/. to 601. per day by the non-completion of the line. Ultimately, it was carried that the new shares should be both offered to the shareholders and the public, and thanks having been given to the chairman and directors, the meeting adjourned. ST. JAMES'S PARK.—In addition to the grand improvement lately effected in the Bird-cage-walk by enclos ing with a strong iron railing and planting out the unsightly appearance of the backs of the houses there, the immediate erection of a new ledge in the centre of the mall, near Storey's gate, j 4 itlithorised by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods and Works. It is proposed to be of a plain, neat, and simple style of architecture, and according to tie dosig"t n4 under the superintoldenoe of Mr. pecin[l43 her Majesty's arehit ee t s , liurton 4 one of The Prd Lieuten an t of Ireland (Earl Millgrave) and the Chief glecrat 4 ry (yi, pl4o m gree tb). by virtge of the official offices they hold; retain the privilege of fraciiiial ( luring the period of the gener4l election, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULT 19, 1837. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon John Bickerton Williams, of Shrewsbury, Esq., Doctor of Laws, and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Watkin Owen Pell, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood ❑pon John Jacob Uansler, of Tavistock-square, Esq., one of her Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for the county of Essex. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon William John Newton, Esq., Miniature Painter in Or dinary to the Queen Dowager. The Queen was this clay pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Augustus Wall Calleott, of Kensington Gravel-pits, Esq., Royal Academician. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon James Spittal, Esq., Lord Provost of the city of Edin burgh. WHITEHALL, July 21, 1337. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of an Earl of the said United King dom to James Henry Robert Duke of Roxburgh, and thu heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Earl of Innes. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the said Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to Thomas William Coke, Esq. and the heirs male of his body law fully begotten, by the names, styles, and titles of Viscount Cok e and Earl of Leicester, of I-loll:ham, in Our county of Norfolk. MASTER OF THE HORSES' OFFICE, THE QUEEN'S MEWS, PIAIL-ICO, JuLY 20. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Colonel the Honourable Henry Frederick Compton Cavendish to be Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal to her Majesty ; and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grev, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Buckley, the Right Honourable - Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel W. Wemyss, to be Equerries in Ordinary to her Majesty. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Kilmarnock, Charles Ellice, Esq., James Charles Murray Cowell, Esq., and George Henry Cavendish, Esq., to be Pages of Honour in Ordinary to her Majesty. LORD CIIAMBF.RLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY 21. Orders for the Court's change of mourning on Thursday, the 3d day of August next, for his late Most Gracious Majesty King William the Fourth, of blessed memory, viz.:— The ladies to wear black silk, fringed on plain linen, white gloves, black or white shoes, fans and tippets, white necklaces and earrings. The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning further on Thursday, tte 24th day of August next, viz. The ladies to wear black Gill or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets. The gentlemen to continue in black, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 14th day of September next, the Court to go out of mourning. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Jinx 20. In reference to the Order for a General Mourning for his late Majesty King William the Fourth, of blessed memory, which was announced in the "Gazette of the 21st ult., these are to give no tice that it is not desired or expected chat the public should appear in mourning after Thursday, the 3d of August next. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, JULY 17. The Queen has been pleased to appoint his Grace the Duke of Argyll, G.C.H., Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint the Right Hon, Henry Charles Howard (commonly called Earl of Surrey), Trea surer of her Majesty's Household ; the Right Hon. George fitevens Byng, Controller of her Majesty's Household ; Sir Frederick Bail by Watson, K. C.H., .Mastor of her Majesty's Household. At the Court at St. James's, the 19th day of July, 1837 ; present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Henry Charles Howard (commonly called the Earl of Surrey) was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. WHITEHALL, JULY 21. The following article is substituted for that which appeared in last Tuesday's Gazette, viz.:-- The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and ap pointing the Right Hon. Gilbert Earl of Minto, G.C.B. ; Vice- Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Si r Willi am ' Parker, K.C.B. • Captain Sir Edward Thomas T r o u b r id ge , Bart. ; Archibald Primrose, Esq. (commonly called Lord Dal meny) ; and Captain Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 24, 1837. The Queen has been pleased. on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint Robert Blackmore, Esq., one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Bullock. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY JAMES EBSWORTH, wool-broker, Nunn-court, Coleman-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS GITTON, money-scrivener, Bridgnorth, Salop. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH HARRIS, bookseller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to sur render July 31, at twelve, and Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Court- of Bankruptcy. Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane ; WU hams, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn-square. GEORGE FISHER, linen draper, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug. 4, at two, and Sept. 1, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Bent, Manchester. MARIA MACHELL and CHARLES MACHELL, potters, Fountain-stairs, Bermondsey, August 1, at half-past twelve, and Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Coot tof Bankruptcy. Al alter, Birchin lane, Cornhill, official assignee ; Bevan, Old Jewry, London. EDWARD MACLEAN, general dealer, Cheltenham, Aug. 2 and Sept. 1, at three, at Yearsley's Hotel, Cheltenham. Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Packwood and Leeds, Cheltenham. THOMAS HATCH and RICHARD HATCH, calico printers, Eccleston, Lancaster, Aug. 9, at ten, and Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Town hall, Preston. Norris and Allen, Bartlett's buildings, London ; Howard and Harrison, Preston. SAMUEL HARDWICK, builder, Birmingham, August 9, and September 1, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Webb and Dolphin, Birmingham. JOHN BISH WILLIAMS, stationer, Regent-street, West minster, August 1, and September 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Arden, Clifford's Inn-pas sage, Fleet-street. - JOHN JOHNSTON, builder, Sheffield, August 3, and Sep tember 1, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. biddy, S. rjeant's inn, Fleet-street, London ; Branston, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS. W. Allured, tailor, Liverpool, Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Cla rendon Rooms, Liverpool—T. Lewi s , c h eese f ac t or , Glanginwvdd, Montgomeryshire, Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Royal Oak inn, Welchpool—J. Laws, linen draper, Great Yarmouth, Aug. 11, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Crickmay, Yarmouth —W. Hand, coal merchant, Molleston, Pembrokeshire, Aug. 17, at four, at the Castle Inn, Haverfordwest—J. Lees, timber merchant, White Hall, Staffordshire, Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle under-Lyme, Staffordshire—J. C. Ly ons , co mmission merchant , Liverpool, Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool —S. Hodges, veterinary surgeon, Cirencester , G loucestershire, Aug. 14, at three, at the Old Crown Inn, Cirencester. CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 11. Yorkshire—T. Banks, Carr, wcouomllbeenrlamnadninafrenttuiraerms, r.n D u e fa w e s t b u u re ry r, Moor, Greta Y Mills, near Keswick—T. Palmer, commission agent, Upper Dor chester-street, Edgeware-road—E. Parr, mercer, Gloucester—lt. P C a . n L n a o u n d , e l r i v , r u y , gstable Sloane-street, s t S r Southampton-row. t t a c m h p e t l o s n e ow s B p l o a o s s m e y s b s u t r a y t i — o n W e r Birmingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and T. Barge, calico printers, Broughton, near Manchester_ C. W. Lyon and T. Woodward, corn-merchants, Liverpool—S. Elmer and J. Jeffery, cabinet makers, Ipswich—J. Foden and H. Allen, silkmercers, Chichester—R. Bartlett and F. Wheeler, apo thecaries, Skepton Mallet, Somersetshire—M. and W. Scott, cot ton waste spinners, Bury, Lancashire—E. H. 'Wood and E. J. Brewer, dealers in the British Funds, London—H. D'Ernden and E. W. Hussey, surgeon dentists, Southampton-street. Strand—W. Woodward and P. Waring, wirewotkers, Little Chapel-street, Soho F. W. Hempel and H. Blundell, Hull—J. Day and Co., ropemakers, Grosvenor-street, Commercial-road, Stepney— S. Ramsay and Co., shipbuilders, Offerton Heugh, Durham (so far as relates to H. Rohartson)—G. Wheatcroft and Co., common cur riers, Birmingham (so far as regards W. Wheatcroft)—E. Clough and Co., lirneburners, Earnshaw's Kiln, Pimlico, within Clithero (so far as regards J. Boardsley)—G. Fry and J. Seanor, coach makers, Hertford—W. A. Johnson and 11. R. Pounsett, coalmer chants, Bankside, Southwark—T. and E. Butlin, woolstaplers, Spratton, Northamptonshire—R. W. Jearrad. architects, Chelten ham (so far as regards C. S. Duncan)—L. Garland and G. Pil kinton, scalebeam manufactuers, Birmingham—R. Pa linson and G. Sheard, curriers, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire—M. Kaye and Co., Hey, in Meltham, Almondbury, Yorkshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES THONISON and JOHN TASSIE, joiners, Glasgow, July 26, at two, at the Argyle Hotel, Glasgow. JOHN COX, tanner, Gorgie dills, Edinburgh, July 26, at two, at the Royal Exchang e Coffeehouse, Edinburgh. PRICE OF SUGAR. Tne average price of Museet - aim Sugar, from the returns made in the week ending the iisth of July, 1837, is 335. 2 1 ,4 d. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable on the Importa tion thereat' into Great Britain. THE SPAS OF GERMANY, BY DR. GRANVILLE. —The author of these amusing as well as useful volumes says, in his preface, " Whether I am mistaken in the estimate I have formed of what is likely to please, time will show ; but I feel confident, at least, of having discharged the duty voluntarily imposed on myself, by conveying to the public, in a popular form, a fuller, a more minute, and a more practical account of the mineral springs of Germany than has ever before been at tempted." He need have no fear of the result, kr his produc tion will assuredly meet with the approbation it deserves. To all who wish to visit the spas of Germany, whether for pleasure or for health, it is invaluable ; combining the proper ties of a medical and travelling guide wi N th ot tl t ie he m l o e s a t st g a r t a t p ra h e ie and amusing pictures of the manners, customs, institutions, in habitants, &c., of the countries visited. tion of the work is a series of admirable illustrations, amounting - to no less than 38, consisting of views of the various spas,c'w4he4") not r4e easily t o Itr found —, MAHOMETAN PUNISHMENT OF INFID ly kei The fair Mahometans are said to be well-dispo d "I ;;,:" with Christians, but the opportunities An interview is scarcely posi.ible ter races of the houses, where the ladle- spendre but upon the and often unveil. In Algiers tiles'much of their time 114; ill TtAnis the ancient seventyi e batters begin to alter; continues to prevail, A Christianwho had, nevertheless f Qund means to obtain u fete 0-40te with the pretty wife . of a Moor, asked her what would be the consequence if their' rendezvous were discovered. ~ Oh," exclaimed she, " nothing for thee, thou wouldst merely low thy head; but me they would lead about the town, with my faces veiled, and seated drownme.,, A," _ enc .on an ass, and after that they would ilasso in Africa, IT Prince Puckler 4lfuskau. SPORTING INT ii.LLIGEN CE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—TmuRsnin Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, with 20 sous. added, for two-yrs old; colts, Bst. 51b ; fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y.C. 4 Subs. Lord Wilton's f. by Tramp G. Edwards Colonel Cranford's c. by Priam ... Mr. Ogden's The Black Prince Lord Derby's c. by Felt 2 to 1 agst Black Prince, 5 to 2 agst the winner, 5 to 2 apt e. by Priam, and 4to l agst c. by Felt. Won by a length. The Sefton Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft., with 20 added, for throe yrs old; fillies, est. 31b. One mile. 4 Subs. Mr. Wilkin's Modesty ... Lord Stanley's Miss Bowe ... Mr. A. Phillips's Maid of Morton... fir H. 13ulkelry's Valencia ... 4 Even on Modesty, 7 to 4agst Miss Bowe, and 4 to 1 agst each of the others. A very severe race. The Stand Cup value 100 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 toys. each. Once round and a distance. 16 Subs. Mr. narnsav's Inheritor, 6 yrs H. Edwards 1 Mr. Mostyr;'s Birdlime, 6 yrs Mr. flam ay's Vestment, 6 yrs 5 to 1 on Inheritor, 3to 1 agst Bi r dli me, an d 6 toI apt Vest merit. Won by half a head. Her 'Majesty's Plate of 100 gui neas. H eats, two miles.. Hon. T. 0. Pow - lett's br. h. Wentworth, 4 yrs... Holmes 1 2 1 . Davis 1 with 50 added. 6 Subs. SWANSEA AND NE.,47'11 RACES. -FIRST DAY. , o 6 f 2 y O rs s . o . Mr. E. Peel's br. g. Changeling, aged ............................ 2 S T lr h . e F G ar ia o m le ° : r s g rh! h m ir . e L S a ta to k n e a s Captain B. Davis's b. rn. Mantua, 4 yrs ........................ . 3 Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, wet}, 30 added. Heats, once round. Mr. Phelps's b. c. Baronet, 4 yrs C. M00n... 1 1 Mr. Gough's ch. c. Hatfiel,i, 4 yrs... .................. 3 2 Mr. B. Davis's be, e. Momus, 4 yrs 2 3 Won in a canter. • Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Gentlemen riders.. 'Two miles. 5 Subs. Mr. Parr's b. m. Mainsail, 5 yrs °wile! 1 Mr. Baker's b. g. Loft y , age d Mr. Moggridge's b. g. Harlequin, aged 3 Mr. Gough's ch. in. Dandin a , aged ........... The Scurry Stakes of 3 sov s . each, • with 15 added-. The winner 4 to be sold f or 501. Mr. Potto's b. g. Walker, aged ............... Mr. Parr 0 1 Mr. Baker's b. g. Lofty, aged .............. Mr. Biggs 's b. f. Fairy, 3 yrs " ................ 3 A splendid rate TENBURY RAGES, THURSDA r. Maiden Pl. - ate of 501. Two-mile heats. Mr. Tempest's br. h. by Waverley, 4 yrs Eaton 3 2 1 1 Captain Winnington's b. c. Student, 3 yr 5............ 2 1 2 2 Mr. Matthews's b. g. by Camel—Peri, 5 yr 5......... 1 3 3 dr The All-aged Stakes of 5 sm. each, with 10 added. Two mile heats. Hon. Gen. Lygon, ns. b. g. Catamaran, 6 yrs Wadlow 1 1 Sir E. Blount nd. ch. c. 1 enbury, 5 yrs The Hack Stakes were won in two heats by Mr. Jones's b, g. Jewstone, 6 yrs. (Dunn) beating Mr. Hall's b. m. Collingtun Liss, 6 yrs., Mr. Parkers's ch. g. Jack Spiggot, 5 yrs., and Mr. Farmer's Creeping Jane, 3 yrs. TAVISTOCK RACES, TUESDAY. The Endsleigh Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 cove. laded. 2 mile heats. Mr. Taunton's br. f. Preference, 4 yrs. (Col. Gilbe r t) 1 Mr. Wreford's br. c. Freeholder, 4 yr 5..... ..................... 4 2 Sir J. Buller's b. c. Wrestler, 3 yrs. ........................... 2 3 Mr. Reed's br. f. by Elephant, 4 sous. ........................ 3dis. The Whitchurch Stakes of 3 goys. each, with 10 added. Heats, mile and a quarter. Mr. Carlile's b. m. Countess of Devon, 5 yrs..- Owner 1 1 Mr. Reed's b. f. by Luaborough, 4 yrs. The Bedford's Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15 added. 1 mile and a distance. Mr. Couch's Gratitude ......... Horseley, sen. 1 1 Mr. Carlile's b. in. Countess of Devon, 4 yrs. ......... 2 2 Mr. Reed's br. f. by Elephant, 4 yrs. ........................... 3 3 The Tavistock Stakes of 10 sous. each. 1 mile and a half heats. Mr. Kinsland's b. c. by Tramp, 4 yrs. ..... 1 1 Mr. Wreford's b. c. Freeholder, 4 yrs. 2 2 W. Plate. 1 mile and a distance. Heats. Mr. Wreford's b. f. by Wrangler, 3 yrs ............... 4 1 1 Col. Gilbert's b. f. by Sailor, 3 yrs .............. . 1 bolt. Mr. Couch's b. f. by Hindostan, 3 yrs., Sir J. Buller's b. c. by Wrangler, 3 yrs. Mr. Tessin's 1.. c. Sarinan, 3 yrs. .. bolted. The Silver Urn of 501. Mile and distance. Heats. Mr. Couch's b. f. by Hindustan, 3 yrs. 1 1 Mr. Oliver's gr. c. Little Grey Rover, 5 yrs. 2 2 Mr. Carlile's b. m. Countess of Devon, 5 yrs. Three others started. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1839. FIRST DAY.—Sweepstakes of 150 soya, each, h. ft., for foals of 1837 ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y.C. Bona fide tneir own property at the time of naming. Colonel Peel's ch. f. by Actseon, out of Electress ; Lord Tavis tock's f. by Glencoe, out of Frolicsome ; Lord Suffield's f. by Mu latto, out of Lunacy ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of E ra 's dam ; Lord Lichfield's sister to H ec t or; L ord Lichfield's c. 'by Bel zoni, out of Zillah. AQUATICS. THAMES ROYAL YACHT CLUB.—One of the most beautiful matches ever witnessed took place yesterday &)r the Silver Cup and Cover, given by the gentlemen of th's Thames Yacht Club, for the third class boats above bridge. It was the nearest contested match ever witnessed ; the cup was dashed from the lip at the very moment it was considered most safe. At five minutes to four the boats were at their respective stations as follows : Maria 9 R Mills, 'Esq... ...... Blue. with whit. twilL Selina Southam, Esq.... Black and white stripes. Lady Emma 9 J.T. Hewes, Esq.... Black, with red cross. t Fortitude .... 10 J.W.Whi te, Esq.... White, with red star. Malibran..... 10 W. Sawyer, Esq. } White, blue b or d er an d f red cross. The Malibran wai the weathermost boat, and her appearance was beautiful. She is the handsomest thing ever launched. The wind had veered considerably from the morning, and at the time the boats were at their buoys was at north-east, or north-east by north. The boats arrived at Wandsworth Mea dows in the following order :—The Lady Emma, at 59 minutes past four ; the Malibran, at one minute past five ; the Selina. at one minute 15 seconds past five ; and the Maria, at four minutes past five. The two leading boats beat up well, but the Malibran gained upon the leading boat considerably, and facing Somerset [louse was about a minute astern. O n near ing the flag-buoy at the Temple the wind shortenkt on the Lady Emma. The Malibran held her cows° welt, and at the very instant the Lady was rounding to the buoy. the Malibran, from the way that was on her, went into leeward, and cleared the station first by about the length of her jibboom, amidst the most deafening shouts. The Malibr an is unquestionably the fastest boat on the river of her tonnage, and could have carried more canvas. The winning L ou came in et 32 minutes past six, the Selina at 44 minutes past six, and the Maria at 46 minutes past six. LADIES' BEST GOLD CHAINS. The weight is given by comparison with the weight of Sovereign, being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces and dwts. The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any that is worked into articles of this description. Price of the Cable Pattern £ a. d. Same weight as 3 sous. 4 4 0 Ditto as 4 soya. 5 5 0 Ditto as 5 sovs. 6 6 0 Price of the above Patterns, wi or Matted Ring Patttrn. #.: s. d• Same weight RS 6 sovs. 7 7 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. 8 8 0 Ditto as 8 sovs. 9 9 0 h Wight star ornaments cut oil liuk. • every X s. . Same w e i g h t as 3 sovs. 5 5 0 I Same weight as 6 sovs. 8 8 0 Ditto as 4 sovs. 66 0 Ditto as 7 sovs. 99 0 Ditto as 5 sovs. 77 0 Ditto as 8 sovs.lo 10 0 THE NEW FLAT GOLD WATC HES. The price in gold cases, with vertical movements .........£7 7 0 Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double bottomed engine -turned case, jewelled, silver dial, warranted •• 9 9 0 T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Sil versm i th and Je weller, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B. The Horizontal Construction is particularly recommesided for its superior accuracy. BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., in Hill-street, the lady of Abraham George Robarts, Esq., of a daughter. On the 19th inst., in Piccadilly, the lady of Sir Robert Douglas. Bart., of a son and heir. On the 20th inst., at Norwood, Surrey, Mrs. Joseph Bullock, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., in Bloomsbury-plaee, the lady of J. C. Hall, Esq., of a son. On the 20th inet. , at Blackfriars'-road, Mrs. George Harris Child, of a daughter, still-born. MARRIED. Kingston, EN•,' West Cowes, Isle of Wight. to Mary, Cowes ,e e ldestdau Chapel, r of J —_ oh n Eames, Esq., of t tA lt h e elb99l o on t t'sh h ' i inst.,Mar at V , at St. Andrew Undersh a ft , M r. J. D. Eshelby. () of f O P CYSt o n n. rtsea, to y Lavinia, third d aughter of Mr. Willi amson , of Lime-street-square. On the 19th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Lambeth, Thomas M'Whinney, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica, to Mary Elizabeth, only s u r viving daughter o o f the l a t e T . M'Whinney, Esq., of St. Cathe ine's, in that lan. On the 28th ult., at Basville, in France, Reuben Terrewest, E sq ., to Harriette, daughter of Baron Hornstein. On the 19th inst., at St. Luke's, Norwood, the Rev. Edmund Harden, M.A., to Martha Jane, eldest daughter of William 13 . Tarbutt, Esq. Kin On l the 20th inst., at W es t H ackney, Samuel Osborn, Esq., of Jewrygsand, -street. to Mary Ann, secon d d aughter of Joseph Williams. On the 20th inst., at St. John's, Paddington, Robert Buchannan Dunlop, Esq., of Drumhead, Dumbartonshire, and Westbourr,e -h place, Eaton -square, t o E mma, only daughter of the late T/..,.nna1! Smit, Esq., of Warwick. DIED. On the 15th inst., at Southampton. aged 7 Gs 'Frances Anne , widow of the late Rev. Thomas Knightly, of Ctiarwelton, North amptonshire. On the 4th inst., at Leghorn, C. W. ilardiner, Esq., of Coombe Lodge, near Reading, Berks, and Portman-s quare. On the 19th inst., in Beaumm.it-street, Marylebone, Anne, relict p of ei T h : tt, Chase, Esq., of the I%k:was Civil S erv i ce. On the 19th inst., in :_ileucester-plac e , M ary, widow of Thos Esq., and d'Aghter of the late C. Baring, Esq., of Ex' teouth, aged 65, On the lith of March, at Cuddalore, East Indies, Ellen, wife Of Midiael Spencer, Esq., Captain in the 39th Regiment. On the 20th inst. , in Great Winchester -street, Richard Napoleon , son of R. Haines, E,q., of Southampton, aged 20. On the 12th inst., at Walthamstow, Cosby Nesbitt, Esq., of Lismore, in Cavan, Ireland. • On the 18th inst., at Cowes, Ellen, Wife of Win. Stuart DaY' Esq., of that place, aged 25. On the 11th inst., aged 53, Thos. Birchall, Esq., one of the Pe" puty Clerks of the Peace for Lancashire. On the 4th inst., at Naples, Joseph Hinton, Esq., aged 43. _ .ondon : Pri n t e d an d P u bli s h e d by MURIA) YOUNG, ofit 112, Strand, at The Sun Offic e , No, 112, S tran d . i n t h q wa g of A.liddlese4.—SAttirtlay t Jul/ 32 4 les,37‘