The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-09 00:00:00

Y THEROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR -SQUARE . EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS SOW OPEN, A dmission (from Eigi:t o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogues, One Shilling. .......__ HENRY HOWARD. R. ( ..:..... , 7 W/-C_-O' 1 - -----..." i l l__(/ (-- U- - . 1 / 7 -7 ("77 ( ____, , e,rl ,- K," C/L.e/ / . c.,.., • ,_., -0,-,., .. r..... , a..••• r • -• r ,,- . 1 ' . .t . " 111, .. ,.,y . ,- . : ; 5. , ,................ e -, l d 4 s., ( --.....„,„„\._ .. : . i .. :.. ( -- - y ---''-' .•,, , , _ ....", ra, el ~ .' . , . ..., . , . ... O.:I I . ---- •••- < • - •%.. r .t.. , .-_ •A ...--_-- ...... ~,, . '. 01-'`,,) - - • . . , ..,, ~•. ,- - ---..- si- , ~ ,,,,-..:k1 ) )..- Y O. I / 4 QI '• o P y v h. k '. -• 4 ", 60,4,,,r . / ----', i' - ' r' CI , 's: '. c' ig,,,,,,,." : . --- , ~, , -el . , t eci,S .- r --.."*.. „/ '7_ , s ,---.40 51 , -e: 13 - • umcall lA% ~, , IN omil.n) igr'o :1 , 0.. *:. - Atfkk .. . . -- ....7., + :!,,, ; ,J,e , ; '!' 1.9//a, D 1 N ) ,„-;,a , " tiil), T f p '' i„t . j. O 'r, ic g t ,ootreir ii....„. ?0/ T l• ',t s k‘•:\ ‘'‘ - ,2,Z177-__: ." ~. T OF FICE OF ORDNANCE APRIL 17:1837. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA L JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, Tha the 11 - 1;., .re ready to DISPOSE OF, to such Persons as mar he tri\l '6Go,Tentler for the same, a quantity of BRASS end IROI Cate,NANCE, Old Wrought and Cast Iron Shot and Shells, Oh! w ozi e h s, Iron Trucks, &c. Rte., in Store at the Royal Arsenal at enki.,__ c .. which have been divided into Lots. and may he viewed st Zapplication to the Storekeeper at that place, any day ( Sun us.,eeraeepted) precious to the day fixed for the delivery of the e .. 1. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons wil ing te become purchasers, at the Storekeeper's Office, Woolwich, a vt li; , l o at the Secretary's Offic e in Pall-Mall, where the Tenders for the t„ , ,, le ' '''' any number of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or '1 re S.yrunnAr, the 13th May next. By Order of the Board of Ordnance, R. BYHAM, Secretary. DEP A WIN! ENT 01. — f FIV. COMPTROLLER pp!z VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT !,...R -VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAI( e, Mr. In eonleq uence of the Conditions of Treaty not haring been strictly complied with, according to the Advertisement issued on the 224 of April last, lIE COM M ISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UN ITED 6 1,,,,,.1. K . INGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. , ---Yy ..',lve notice, that. on FAIDA T, the 12th inst., at Two " ' ''' ,l <, they will be ready to treat again, under Conditio ns w hi c h 14 c z h Y tt I , ) l se i e th® en at , the ab ove Office, or upon application to C omman d er t / "I' e ' I LN, Agent for hi s Majesty's Packets at Liverp oo l. or Collector and Comptroller of Customs at Glasgow, for the tinnnediate HIRE of Two STEAM VESSELS, to be employed 1 2 1 his M a j esty ' s Packet Service for one year certain, and for sueli f urther time as they may be required. 130 ne of the v esse l s must be about 260 tons burthen, of not less than 10 Imrses power, an d capable of being propelled at not leas than 1 ds„' 4 : k "ts Per hour i n a d ea d calm, in smooth water, and n o t zandmore water when quite ready for sea than 9 feet 8 inches the nther of about 240 tons hurthen, of not less than 100 (~,e ° r r s, e Power, eapable of being propelled at not less than 10i knots 1 _ flour, and not drawing more water, when quite ready for sea, 44 n eight feet six inches. la jhe vessel s to be hired at 1. s. 4. per calendar mouth, Tenders may be made for either or both of them. ,rAll Tenders to be made upon the printed Form provided for the ~rl,l9'e, which may be had upon application as above; and they ",7 le be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset ktee, rfith the words <6 Tender for --,e and ~' Comptroller of i ; t r u liline in th e left hand corner of the envelope. treat. '"der will be received after Two o'clook en the day of • Y.will aa be noticed witless the party, er an Agent for la ; atunds. ' txvery Texclar taut he delivered at the above °Moe, and be accom- D t " l t i'li by th• Owner's authority for letting the vessels, and it must Iv?ill°4lY express when they will be ready for survey, but when they partbe completely ready for sea and also state the address of the tilider ing• As the vessels are required for immediate ser a preference will be given to such as will be ready in !11. , e ort est _ l '"11 — e ; and the parties tendering will be required to ban 'fon enselves to pay a penalty, as speeified in the Form of Tender, i n r t ZverZ day the vessels offered shall be delayed beyond that named "e 'lender, as the day on which they will be ready for sea. -x.y.ODLESEX DANCING AND MUSIC LICENCES. crricE is HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hnu. GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, d a 7 l) in and for this County by adjournment, on Thursday the 4th May, inst f or t t h w a b s resolved' that in future every Applicant to the Court A,Ner,,n,„NEWAL or, GRANT of a LICENCE for PUBLIC ea SING, AIUSIC, &c., under the Act of the 25th George 11., dimshould be required to state in his Petition the precise i n 419 its length, breadth, and heighth of the Room or Rooms Place, tell Proposed that such Public Entertainment shall take atv ,% ! and to produce the certificate of a District Surveyor of the i nr t of the place sought to be Licensed for the purposes applied --Dated this Bth day of May, 1837. H. C. SELBY, --....... Deputy Clerk of the P eace . 117 TOPA of the HONOURABLE the COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, LONDON, At ti, THERE WILL BE SOLD, 6 Cu stom -house, Whitby, on TUESDAY, the 16th of May, A80UT18,337,00 at Ta GALLONS n o'Clock in the Fore OF noon, FOREIGN GENEVA, to 8 To be he ut u Lo, o suit Purchasers. gles p May be see p n in Small at the Custo ts m- t House, three days previous Ten till Four o'Clock. [j elly • 1 CARMARTHENSITIRE. the .., 4 ! e1 p n ortant a n d very va luable Freehold Estates, s it ua t e d i n a„ y of the fl ou rishing Seaport and Market Town of —.•,11y. WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I '4l ; By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, Y 'n July next, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly (unless accept able offers be previously made by Private Contract) as will be T4l°Pe definitely announced in future advertisements. HE Property comprises TEN Capital FARMS, t ea , with new and suitable Agricultural Buildings, all in the :hA'',condition ; also a number of Freehold Houses, Ground Rents ~-,,' ttuilding Ground, close to the Post and Harbour of Llanelly, i ':,' Will be sold in suitable Lots, as will shortly be described in the 'lpted particulars, with Plans attached. . „ilton House-place r furth er par ti cu l ars a pply to Messrs. Crowder and M aynar d , R . a nsi • Mr. Benjamin Jones, L o u g h or , near „, 47 4 4tsea ; or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, ~-' ntrliament- street. Letters to be post-paid. THE HULL NEW STEAM SHIPS VIVID k, and WATER-WITCH, continue to start from alongside ),10 N .ttharine's Steam Wharf, every Wednesday and Saturday Ala ill 'g, at Eigl:t o'Clock precisely. On and after the Gth of Y the Fares will be as follows : Saloon (including Beds), lbs. ; Saloon (only), 10s. ter i Fore Cabin, 4s. ; Deck, 2 s . ker s ( 7 i n formation to be had at the Humber Union Steam Cern- Nteii, t r 6 ce, 41, Fish- s treet-hill, where Trusses and Parcels are --- 4 a dditionalw i thoutw i thoutu charge. r . It AND COLLIER DOCKS , E tr- 4 ROTHERHITHE ; 4 4 eit for Colliers at Deptford, and for Craft at Rothsrhithe. Capital, £550,000., in Shares of £5O each. • Deposit i:1 per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, ch,, With power to add to their Number. Th 22" .y ...._ _unean, Esq. Sir William Heygate, B ar t. ci,! E. Ls Farncorab, Esq. S amue l S an d erson H a ll , E sq. . I,tain John G u y on, R . N . F rederick Mangles, Esq. Ads w i hi I r.n Gordo n , E sq. Capt. Thomas Price, H.C. S. re Gunton, Esq. Win. John Richardson, Esq. / 3 AN ~ Joseph Horatio Ritchie, Esq. t F I"-- aresars.Smith, Payne, and Smith, 1, Lombard-street. Ati ,--NstrtsaH. H. Price, Esq., 4, Pariament-street. 42-17 ze'r alto Su IVIETOR—John Newman, Esq., Bridge House, Southwark. 9LICITOR—Henry Hoppe, Esq., Sun-court, Cornhill. JAMES SMITH, Secretary, p ro tern. lik e Cul:,ll),eau sesmay be had o f H enry H oppe, E sq., 3, Sun-court, 100 W ise L be e Where th e pr i nted form of application for Shares may laobtained. All M applications to be made on or b e f ore t h e Irepor:l7,of ay IB37—Post pl pai d. ‘ l4 °' , of doal to the Port of London during the last Four Years. , Ships. T ons. isaa_ 7 ,077 183 4-7,404 1833 -7,958 4 4 I 141 183 6-8,162 Increase in the Quarter, ending 31st March, 1837, as aim >. . --..._ pared with 1836, of 77,452 Tons. -....____ ‘i., j1111:tiONIAN ASYLUM. Incorporated in 'tier s ''' l o- For Supporting and Educating the Children of &I bis ! Sailors, Marines .Natives of Sc - otl Ind who have died or been l'ar e , s , l ' a , r ted in the Service of their Country, and of indigent Scotch ,1 resident in London, not entitled to Parochial Relief. his no,. aL , ~ PRESI D J filghness the Duke of ENT SUSSEX, Earl of Inverness, &c., & c . Ri s Gr a VICE-PRESIDEN TS : t o , a ce the Duke of Welling- The Right Hon. the Earl of Dal -711,, ."-- G. and G. C.B. housie G. C. B. I; nst Noble the Marquis of The Right Hon. Lord Lyndoch, ..tit The Most G. C. B. 1, Noble the Marquis off The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun Th4,l_,!adalbane. 1 and Abernethy, C.D. Tcle Most Noble the Marquis of The Right Hon. Lord Willough oercorn. by D'Ercsby. Right Hon. Viscount Mel- Sir Charles Forbes, of New, and ''ille, K.T. ' ' • - - Edinglassie, B art. g`,,,he TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY DINNER, for the Oetit of this Charity, will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, A re nt Queen-street, on Wednesday, the 10th of May. TRICK MAXWELL STE*WART, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. Th e STEWA 'IDS : h Iljght Hon. Lord George Walter G. Cassels, Esq. ~ enttnek. lex. H. M'Dougall, Esq. ' ll e Hi L o , gilt Hon. J. A. Murray,!!Thomas N. Farquhar, Esq. il. d Advocate! M.P. James Gordon Duff, Esq. 14440bert Cam bl] 11. rt Andrew Jopp, Esq. 11 I° l . Sir Jr h l : e ' a • henry ti 0 n Campbell. William Lyall, Esq. p ar lay, Esq. Francis 11. Ramsbotham M.D. — annan, E sq . (George Stodart, Esq. 4! th Tiek Dinner on table a t s i x o ' c l oc k precisely. ti, „ barels 20s. each, to be h a d o f t h e S tewards ; of the Directors, ri w, of the Tavern ; and of th e S ecretary, at the Institution, n4tZen-fields, Islington. JOHN LEES, Secretary. 'WI,,. HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. ,„"JAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, 'Juk e L NT, and RICK-CLOTH, MANUFACTURER, 2, 1 4 'street 4i e titry , 01 . S outhwark, respectfully informs the Nobility ane s tri cnaiot at several MARQUEES of his fi tting up, and of various 4 Vni t ,, sl, ruay be seen at the Society's Gardens, Chiswick, on ,_Ord,,,.'"`Yi 13th inst jtj,, Pe r post, adch .. essed No. 2, Duke-street, London-bridge. it.P.Q Neil,"—'S COATS, Cut in the First Style of Fa- N iii 11i2.0il 3 55 ;1, 4 ,•, Superfine ditto 40s. to 50 . 5., Frock Coats, Silk li i , 1 '46, • " Superfine ditto 475., ditto Silk Velvet Colla r G and Cj% lit t ls 51 ' , Fashionable Trowsers 6s. Fill, to 125. 6d., ai.n -64 uth. or i" the newest patteres, from IN. 6d. to 165., Buckskin, t, ,tttl. t o ifterseYniere ditto, 18s. to 255., Fancy Waistcoats, fron. 1 `..,4; 4 .: 6 t l. , — !: 6,1 -, rich Silk ditto, Cloth, er Kerseymere, 7s. 6d ti Cloth• ,i run ic Gowns, from 10s. 6d. ; Boys' and Youths' 1 , 4 the t ° i unte Dresses complete, from 30s. to 425. A Suit . o 904 I ,: l 'r 31., Superfine ditto IN., at FISHER and Co. 4.,,. .4 1ge: o ! 10, Kitig William -street, City, to doors from London. 1-I°(*IN G - COUGH , l a , cured without Inward •,,,. etu e „„ , Medicine. Il i , ' , le et rence of the bonen IIf Tts or ROCHF'S E MBROCATI(r lib, i t tlie st r ! f 4 th,t distressing co ‘ na taint the Irl4 tOPI NG COUGH - ils v_,Yu.s.,l,etter Patent were 'pa i nted 'to J. ROCHE, to secure t artsititn, ttu_ 4,ble composition. v„ltitti,el7l._ ands of children a. c cured annually by this remedy; . on 0; Prni 4) , I ,h e 0,91 inunediate application of the EM Il ROCA I lON win pre e 4N )lo 4 l l,:‘ lnt taking any hold of the constitution, and a few tin, itti4 s ancl 1 50 ' 1 .:urt, /II most cases, one bottle will produce the this, i t r , , , , Eh /I 1 1 , ( . 40 Inedictd_ to 14 be so well calculated for childt,:u as r 3 p i . It o ,e can this bepi inwardly. . eN'ce 4 , vitt ~ is teed Wine be genuine unless signed on the wrappei ti .. ~-,,,, -e l , “and on the Stamp, ~ £, Edwards. 67, St. Paul '' ' ‘,110,1)., S aar 4' Per BOW*, Rds at t ., (.. 0 p.67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Strail;io7, rnhdli Royal Ex. *ltnir.gra 1 50, and Chandl e r, 7 t i, Ottfurti.lilri=et• No. 13.932. 911 HE POLISH REFUGEES NOT PAR TICIPATING in the GOVERNMENT'S GRANT.— The Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how ever reluctant at a period when the a are so many calls on the gene rosity of the benevolent to add to the number, finding themselves reduced to the alternative either of seeing these brave seen actually perish before their eyes, or of renewing their appeals to the public, does ,not hesitate once mere to urge upon them the miserable con dition of these unfortunate refugees. • Subscriptions received : Mrs. Sutherland . Armorer Donkin, Esq., of Newcastle-on-Tyne... 5 0 0 C. F. Crespigny .1 0 0 A. Yates Rev. T. Willson Dr. Hardwick Lord Vernon . Lord Brougham and Vans.. lO 0 0 W. S., per Cocks and Biddulph ... 1 0 0 T. .1., jun., per Coutts and Co.. Edward Evre. Beckord, Esq., 36, Finsbury Circus Francis Barnard, Esq E. Barnard Hon. Mrs. Singleton Hon. Mrs. Singleton, collected in small sums John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. ... 10 0 0 C. T., per Lord Dudley Stuart lO 0 0 Admiral Sir George and Lady Martin . Subscriptions are received at the chambers of the Association ; by Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross; Smith, Payne, and Co., King IVilliam-street ; and also by tl:e Editors of the public press. Now ready, the SECOND VOLUME, Svo. 14s. T.ORD MAHON'S HISTORY OF ENG . 4 LAND, from the PEACE of UTRECHT to the PEACE of - AIX-LA-CHAPELLE. 17'20-1737. To be completed in three vols. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MHE NEWS-THE OLDEST, •LARGES r, and BEST SUNDAY JOURNAL PUBLISHED—:s about to present its Subscribers with a SERIES of PORTRAIT:, of eminent POLITICAL MEN, executed in the very first style of excellence. LORD BROUGHAM early in Mar. A splendid likeness, and admirable work of art. Orders to be givon early to the Newsmen to secure good impressions. News Office for Advertisements, 33, Brydges-street, Covent garden. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. TO ADVERTISERS. In consequence of the immense and increasing demand for this Paper, which calls for great exertions on the days of publication, it is particularly requested that Advertisements be sent to the Office as early in the Week as possible, otherwise their insertion cannot be ensured. The WEEI(LY CHRONICLE comes under the inspection of upwards of a Million Readers etch Week ! Price only Threepence Halfpenny. Size of the arable Times. Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. In a few days, in 4to. columbia, beautifully bound and embossed, TABLEXUX from 'CRICHTON. In a Series of Twelve highly-finished Engravings from Mr, Ainsworth's celebrated Romance. By JOHN FRANKLIN, Esq. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Second Edition, 12m0., price 3s. 6d. cloth bds. ON the INFLUENCE of MINUTE DOSES of MERCURY, in RESTORING the FUNCTIONS of HEALTH. By A. P. W. PHILIPS, M.D., F.R.S., L. and E. Also by the same Author in 12m0., price 4s. A TREATISE on the MORE OBSCURE AFFECTIONS of the BRAIN, on which the nature and successful treatment of many chronic diseases depend. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " VIVIAN GREY." On the 11th May, in 3 vols. post Svo., A. 1 ) 7 " The Child of Love, though born in bitterness, and nur tured in convulsion." Henry Colburn, Publisher, IS, Great Marlborough-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., lIUM A N L I F E. By the Author of " Tremaine " and " De Vere." " A most delightful work, abounding, like ' Tremaine,' in beau tiful descriptions, and like Dc Vere,' in strong and lively pictures of human character in the different varieties of life."—Messenger. henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now Ready, in I very thick and closely printed volume, price 12.5., bound, OPINIONS OF LORD: BROUGHANI, ON POLITICS, THEOLOGY, LAW, SCIENCE, EDUCATION, and LITERATURE, As exhibited in his Parliamentary and Legal Speeches, and Mis cellaneous Writings. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits of Napoleon and Cambaeeres, EVENINGS WITH PRINCE CAMBACERES. Seoond Consul, Arch Chancellor, Duke of Parma, &c. By BARON LANi.;'ON. " This work contain; many revelations little inferior in interest o those contained in the famous ' Voice from St. Helena.' "—Sun. " A more amusing, agreeable book than this it would be difficult find. The indolent man of pleasure, and the curious man of let :ers, will both read it with interest. "—Morning Post. H.nry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlboroagh-streel. Embellished with a PORTRAIT of MISS LANDON. THE MAY NUMBER OF COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Contains Articles by the following (among other) Distinguished Writers : The Editor (3 Articles) John Poole, Esq. Lady Charlotte Bury The Authors of the " Rrjeetcd Capt. Marryat (2 Articles) Addresses." Tha Hon. E. Phipps T. C. Grattan, Esq. The Hon. Mrs. Norton Alfred Crowquil John Carrie, Esq. Benson Hill, Esq. With a Memoir of Miss Landon. Henr3 Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " ROOK WOOD." In 3 vols..post Bvo., NICK OF THE WOODS. Edited by W. H IRRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Author of " Crichton," " Rookwood," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strael. NEW WORK BY MR WASHINGTON IRVING. On Thursday next, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ADVENTURES of CAPT. BONNEVILLE ; on, SCENES IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF THE FAR WEST. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq., Author of " Thu Sketch Book," " Astoria," " The Alhambra," &a- Riehard Bentley, Nees Burlington-street. Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo, with a Coloured Map of India, pr►ce H. Is. cloth, MODERN INDIA... withlllustrations of the Resources and Capabilities of Hinilostati. By HENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D., Of the Bengal Medical Staff. " Useful and interesting."--Globs " We do not know any publication that can afford so general and satisfactory an idea of our eastern empire."—Literary Gazette. " These are two interesting ♦olumes, cop-tabling much useful in formation. "—Observer. " Two highly-entertaining volumes."—Sunday Times. " Modern . India' may be recommended to all readers, for it will either instruot or enterta►n."—Spectator. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Publish e d thi s d ay, illustrated by numerous ir a viags, Vol. 1. Bvo. handsomely bound in cloth, price, 18s. A HISTORY OF BRITISH BIRDS, Incli riL genous and Migratory ; including their Organization, Ha bits, and Relations ; Remarks on Clas! , itication and Nomenclature, an Account of the principal Organs of Birds, and Observations re lative to Practical Ornithology : By WILLIAM MAC° ILLIVR AY M. A. , F. R. S. E. Member of the Natural History Societies of Edinburgh and Phila delphia ; and Conservator of the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. The present volume contains Rasores, Scrapers, or Gallinaceous Birds; Gemitores, Coocrs, or Pigeons; Deglubitores, Huskers, or Conirostral Birds ; Vagatores, Wanderers, or Crows and Starlings. London : Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterbouse square. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases. Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which arc added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature aild Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local. Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. By C. B te . COU th RTENAY, M.D., 42 , G reat Marlborough -street. Printed for e Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta. tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine- s t reet, Strand ;W. Mareb. 145, Oxford-street ;J. happell, 9s, Royal Exchange ; M.Phun, Messrs. S ut h erland, Calton-street, Edin bTrurgngha;teandGgw by all in town and country. t , Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day we consider that written by Dr. Courteinty on Syphilis and othei frequently fatal complaints, to h e worthy of th e hi g h est encomiums. and justly deserving the serious attentitm of all those persons win. may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies whieb form the subject of this very interesting publication. - The lumi nous views taken of these ciisietric th diseases, together eth r e k r t i o vit g li rea ti t ie pr i a l i n s p e or warnings agaiiii4 OZ-ct-IP9g, el we ,may add niam , as a further rec,i,Anc;;.,i:!, v -?Pti, th a t i t i s written with much delicacy an d mor ality. —laiPector Yeti Litup;;;;- LO Is: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1837. WALSH ON THE UNIVERSITIES. In Octavo, 3s. 6d. CIAIVIBRIDGE AND ITS COLLEGES An HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the UNIVERSITS of CAMBRIDGE and its COLLEGES; ADDRESSED t.; EARL of RADNOR, By B. D. WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College. " This pamphlet, coming from a resident Fellow, peculiarly de serves attention, inasmundi as it admits the existence of very 7reat abuses in both the Academical and Collegiate Societies of Cam bridge, some of them of such a kind as legislative enactment can alone reform."—Chronicle, May 5. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly; the Booksellers at Cam bridge, and elsewhere. poREIGN PRESERVES, PICKLES, &c. ; China Preserved Ginger, 3s. per lb. ; West India ditto. (in small original jars) 4s. per lb. ; Guava Jelly, 4s. per lb. : Tamarinds, Is. per lb. ; Bombay Mangoes (of the most exquisite flavour), in bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; Bird Peppers, 2s. ; West India Pickles, in bottles, 21. (a and 4s. 6d. ; New Pickled Mushrooms, in pints, 2s. ; Spanish Oliver, ditto, 11 1 4. dos. ; French ditto, 14s. dos. ; True China Soy, one guinea per gallon, in half-pints, Is. ; Genuine Essence of Anchovies, ls. ; Reading Sauce, Is. ; Harvey's Sauce, Is. ; 'Mushroom Ketchup, 10d. ; French Capers, in pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pickles, Is. ; Russia Tongues, 245.; Hamburg Sausages, 2s. per lb. ; Real Gorgona Anchovies, in original barrels, 30s. 7 ib. jars 10s. 6d., sample bottles 2 s . and Is. 6d. ; Potted Ifeats, Is. 6d. each ; Finest Salad Oil, 10s. pOr gallon, in bottles Is. 6d. and 2s. Ad., flasks Is. ; Beat Durham Mustard, Is. Sd per lb. ; New Scotch Marmalade, Is. per lb. put ; Gunpowder Tea, 61. ; Finest Pekoe Congou, 65.; Mocha Collie 2s. Terms, Money. Orders, by post, punctually attended to. H. Colebrook!, Tea and Italian Warehouse, No. 10, Wellington-street (North), Strand, corner of Tavistock-street. THE DERBY. 7 to 2 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Rattrap._ —taken 9 to 2 agst Mr. J. Day's lot—taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Caravan —taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wintonian 9 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mange 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hvbiscus 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Achmet--taken 13 to l agst Mr. Bowes's 3lickle Fell 16 to 1 agst Captain Gardner's Benedict—tal:en 20 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Jereed 20 to 1 ag,t Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan 20 to 1 agst Lord Berners's Phosphorus 25 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defender 25 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Slight colt 30 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's D e l us i on s 50 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Sarnbo 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Rush's Pickwick—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Chadliogton—taken 550 to 500 on Wintonian agst Hybiscus 200 on Rattrap for the Derby agst Egeria for the Oaks. 31ustee, one of John Day's lot of five, died a day or two ago at Stockbridge. Ile ran a good second to Achniet for the 2,000 Gui neas Stakes. THE OAKS. 2 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne—taken 4 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Egeria—taken Offers to back the two agst the field. The taker of the odds offered to go on. Elis does not go to Liverpool. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Newmarket, Monday Night. The following entries have been made for to-morrow : Plate.—B. c. by Sarpedon, out of Pastorella, by Little John ; Anvil; b. c. by Clifton, out of Slight; ch. f. by Polygar, dam by Skim, out of Pentagon ; ch. f. Dorus ; b c. by Mulatto, out of Medina ; Adrian, Phosphorus, b. c. by Camel, dam by Phantom, out of Breeze ; Grand Cairo, c. by Alnley, out of Young Sweet pea ; f. Fanchon. To the ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER Whoever recollects what a deep interest the Irish pcs ple have in your decision will not deem me, hunills as am, presumptuous in addressing you. The question yo have to decide is one between the friends and the eneini, of Ireland. We have suffered six centuries of misrule ans oppression from the English Government. Men of West minster, you are now asked by the Tories, fighting uncle the fictitious flag of Burdett, to put the seal of your alp probation upon the crimes which have been hitherto corn mitted, and the crimes %%hich are still in the course of be ing perpetrated, against my unhappy country. I put the question to you respectfully, but firmly. Di you design to make Ireland a portion of the strength us the Great British empire by doing her—all she requires— justice; or do you wish, by continuing her degradation asi the factious tyranny of Tory misrule, to render her, dtiriis our time, distracted, divided, and miserable in herself, an, a permanent source of expense and weakness to the En t lish people ? At the side of Burdett are arranged all the old, the col. tinuous, and the unrelenting foes of the civil and religion , liberties of the Irish nation. At the side of Leader, are placed all those of every shade and class of politics wls deem it prudent and right to confirm and cement the union bet Ween the two countries, by establishing in both a perfect equality of rights and privileges. Both parties appeal to you, men of Westminster ! What is your determination ? The choice is before you. The people of Ireland await without trepidation, but with deep interest, your decision, whatever it may be ;—they know Sthat decision will be evidence of the judgment of a large and enlightened body of Englishmen. You may, if you please, reject our claims —you may neglect or you may spurn - our demands ; but you cannot conceal from us the fact, that our fate, so far as it can depend upon other than ourselves, is in your hands, and that your decision in the present election, will demonstrate, whether you be just and generous enough to take part with the friends of Ireland, or Whether you are so careless of; or adverse to, the Irish people; that you will augment and encourage the host of her perverse and virulent enemies. Yon . may be called " Pismires" and " Jackasses"—by men who inwardly despise whilst they outwardly solicit your support—but .for my part I recognize your undoubted title to the name of a great and intelligent community of Englishmen. If you, as intelligent Englishmen, record your votes in favour of justice to Ireland, it will be impos sible for the Duke of Wellington and Lord Lyndhurst much longer to insult and oppress us, or to treat us as aliens and slaves. If you record your votes in favour of' that sla very, alienage, oppression, and insult, you will assuredly re tard and postpone the establishment of our rights—but even so—l will not despair of my country. There is an energy and recuperative power in the Irish people which will sooner or later, assert and maintain their liberties. But their cause is at present in your hands—you may injure and delay, but 1 implore you to consider whether in doing so you must not inevitably tarnish, if not disgrace, yourselves, I have many reasons for urging upon your serious atten tion the rights of the Irish nation, The first is, that lam entrusted by them with the conduct of a great political ex periment. It is this—they, the Irish nation, had a Perlin; ment of their own—a domestic Legislature—front which, fit spite of many defects, they derived great advantages. They are convinced that without a restoration of that Parliament, that is, without a repeal of the Union, Ireland cannot be well governed, or the people rendered prosperous, and happy. The contrary opinion prevails amongst the English Whigs and Radicals, and Reformers of every class. The experiment I am entrusted with is to ascertain which party is right. If the United Parliament will but do justice to the .IriSh people—if that Parliament will but legislate for Ireland as they do for Yorkshire or Somerset—if they will identify the two nations by a similarity of rights—why, in that case, we are ready to abandon for ever the repeal of the.. Union, and to consolidate with you into one nation. The progress of our experiment is this — a majority of the House of Commons---a powerful majority of that House, although elected under Tory auspices, have broadly and decidedly declared in favour of Ireland, The King's Government—his Mtjesty's Ministers—lead that majority, and are strenuous and sincere advocates for the consolidation of the Union, by'an equalization of laws and liberties between both countries. On the other hand the Peers—the House of Lords—by an enormous majority, are unequivocally, and without re mission or interval, hostile to the amelioration of the Irish institutions. Their enmity is continuous, aoave, insulting, unmitigated. They oppose every attempt at improve ment ; they add insult to injury; and the language of con tumely and contempt is superadded to the infliction of in juries of the deepest dye. Now, then, there arises one distinct stage of our experi ment—for the first time, an appeal is made to a largo and an intelligent body of the English people. Electors of Westminster, the appeal is to you, In the name of the people of Ireland I appeal to you! Are you for the consolidation of the Union, or are you adverse or indifferent to such consolidation ? If you vote for our e nem i es— i f you refuse your votes to our friends—it is immaterial to the people of Ireland whe ther your motives be hostility or indifference—you do us wrong and bring discredit upon yourselves. If you return Mr. Leader, a friend to the principle of doing . justice to Ireland, you destroy our- inclination to repeal the Union, and you so far cause a disinclination to that measure —you treat the Irish people as brothers and friends. lf, on the contrary, yeti return Sir Francis Burdett, who is now, alas, allied with the bitterest enemies of Ireland, you increase our anxiety to repeal the Union—you furnish us with the strongest reasons for detesting that measure, and you treat the Irish people as aliens and enemies. In either case the people of Ireland will justly appreciate your conduct towards them. What chance have we of compelling the House of Lords to do us justice, if the elec tors of Westminster, now, at the moment of trial, desert us, and arrange themselves at the side of our enemies Should your decision be in favour of our friends—who are also the friends of civil and religious liberty —you give confidence to our exertions in f a v our o f ama l gamat i ng b ot h countries into one. If; on the other hand, you reject Mr. Leader, the friend not only of Ireland, but of civil and re ligious liberty, you furnish the people of Ireland with the most unequivocal evidence of the futility of those hopes they now entertain from the sympathy and co-operation of the English people, to obtain for them all they require— political equalization. At all events I have thus done my duty to you, and to the Irish nation, by making this appeal. I may be accused of giving undue importance to the part of the present contest for Westminster which involves the-interests of Ireland. Can Ibe justly blamed for feel ing 'stion, , ly, deeply, but certainly not exclusively, that por tion of the present controversy which relates to Ireland. It is - quite true that there also belong to this controversy many topics of the utmost value to Englishmen themselves. One of these topics is the solution of the question whether this empire is to be practically governed by the Represen tatives of the people—selected by the people —responsible to the people—the House of Commons ;orisit to go back to the worst days of Aristocratic monopoly, and be in future governed by the nominees of the House of Lords ; by persons legislating in despite of popular power and po pular wishes, totally irresponsible to the people, and trans mitting their power in hereditary succession without any, even the slightest, intervention of popular control. Englishmen, are you ready to bow down before the poli tical Dagon of irresponsible power ? Are you willing to restore the days of Toryism, when the dependants, the fol lowers, and the families of the Oligarchy fed and fattened on the public property—increased that taxation which was l i the great resource for their own peculation—accumulated enormous debt as a national burthen, but not for any na tional purpose —shed oceans of blood in unjust and unne cessary wars, and plundered the people whom they op pressed and despised. Pardon me, if I feel myself bound to mix up the ques tion of "Justice to Ireland" with these still more important and awful considerations. It is my duty to do so, a nd 1 am justified in doing so, for these two, amongst many other, reasons. First.7--Ireland contains one-third of the population of the Empire. The rights and liberties, the peace and prospe rity of one-third of the Empire, are involvud in this troversy. Secondly. --by their represent a ti ves i n h e Irish t pple, im people, Parliament, at advocated, and, as f ar as i t. e them lay, supported every measure of retrenchment and reform introduced into Parliament for the benefit of ti:c English people. They have always voted for every reduc tion of your burdens, and for every inerea:e in your fran chises. They h ave , th ere f o re, a claim on your gratitude. But they prefer making their appeal, through me , to your justice an generosity. It may he s4jd that I an, actuated by motives of per- sonal hostility to S'r Francis Burdett in thus addressit T you. I totally d . se!aiin any such motive. Tr he has wan tonly and C arelessly, as well as virule.ntly. assailed uic , I &eel:, forgive him the giftless attempt to injure me. I feel m other sentimct4ts towards him than those &' Vity rev et PRICE sd. for his fall—and his dereliction of all the principles tina! animated and gave lustre to his political life. Indeed, if were capable of entertaining sentiments of malignity to. wards him—which I am not—those malignant sentiments would be more than satisfied at beholding his present pro strafe and politicall y degraded positi on . Ala s ! for 4. West m'nster's pride an d England's glory," fallen into the handl, of the Tory Oligarchy! and seeking and obtaining support from those whom in the days of health and sanity, he so often and so eloquently denounced as the bitter and se;fish enemies of England and freedom. Men of Westminster ! the eyes of the British empire, and indeed of the civilized world, are upon you. Will you, on the present occasion, act a part worthy of your former reputation and high renown in the cause—the srxred cause of civil au:: religious liberty ; or shall it be said that you are so insensible and unwise as not to be able to see the distinction between the name and the thing itself? The name of Burdett was hitherto connected with your best and most glorious struggles for freedom. Did you struggle then for the name only or for freedom itself ? Yes, it was for constitutional freedom you fought the good civic fight. Burdett was then inscribed on your banners, because he was then the champion of Liberty. His name is now emblazoned on the black and bloody statylard of P ecu l a ti on — o f Bi gotry—of Tyranny. If Burdett now succeeds, the despot of Russia, snorting over the indigested gore of plundered Poland, will raise his ferocious head and smile upon you. If Burdett succeeds, the paltry tyrant Don Carlos, red with the blood of mur dered Britons, will shout with joy. If Burdett succeeds, every enemy to freedom of conscience—every enemy to the extension of civil liberty all over the world—will rejoice and be glad. Alen of Westminster—is it to such beings as these that you desire to give a triumph ? If Burdett fails, the friends of the peaceful amelioration of the human race—the supporters of the mild and bene volent principles of just and democratic liberty all over the universe—will be gladdened with a holy joy. The slave in every country and clime, and of every cast and colour, will feel the inspiration of renewed .hope. The oppressed all over the world will expect a better day, and the advocates for cheap and good government, wherever they are found, will bless the honest men of Westminster for giving one blow more to the system of political tergiversation, and one more proof that political integrity and consistency can along secure continued confidence and certain victory in the great struggle now going on for permanent freedom. Men of Westminster ! wishing, hoping, and firmly he lieving that you will act in a manner worthy of yoursel,cs, and of your great and glorious country, I have the honour to be your very f a ithf u l and obediei.t servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Pall-mall, May 8, 1837. WESTMINS TERREPRESENTATION. The large room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern was last evening crowded almost to suffocation, by a vast body of the electors of Westmins!er, who had been convened by public advertisement to meet Mr. Leader, and hear the exposition of his sentiments with respect to the various im portant political questions of the dayd We never wit nesiod that celebrated room so crowded, or saw a meeting more enthusiastic. Mr. WAKLEY, M.P., was to have presided, but at eight o'clock a communication was received from him to the effect that he would be detained for an hour longer in the House of Common s . It was , t h ere f ore, deemed advisable that the business of the meeting should proceed, and On the motion of Mr. PROUT, it was resolved that Sir Samuel Whalley, M.P., should be invited to take the chair until Mr. Wakley's arrival. Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY having explained to the meeting that Mr. Wakley was detained in the House of Commons, by his do‘ire to give his vote in favour of the repeal of the Septennial Act, which was at that moment under discus sion, proceeded to say—it is no light occasion which has called you together this night. You have met to fight a great Constitutional battle, and to read a great moral lesson to the people and their Representatives. I cannot but look back with regret to the public life of your late Repre sentative—not with regret that you have lost him, but that ho has lost you.—(Hear, hear,) He says that he has not changed—that he has stood still when all has been moving around him. Gentlemen, that assertion alone proves his utter unworthiness to be the Representative of West minster.—(Cheers.) What ! shall the Representative of this great city say that he has stood stil! while freedom has been making such rapid advances around him ? Stand still in times like these !—(Cheering.) But no ; he has not stood still ; he ha's been sliding backwards ; he it is who has retrograded, and become utterly undeserving of your confidence,vand not you who have shown any fickleness in desiring to get rid of hi m .—( H ear , h ear. ) Mr. PROUT said that it was not with pleasurable feel ings that he rose to address that meeting. He had taken part in the first election of Sir F. Burdett for Westminster, and until within the last few years had been a very great admirer of the political conduct of the Hon. Baronet. Foi five and twenty out of the thirty years he had known him, he never could have believed that Sir Francis would have placed himself in such a pitiable predicament. 'The Hon. Baronet said lie had not changed. It was clear that he was a Tory now, and if he had not changed he must always have boon a Tory ; - and yet he bad advocated Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and Vote by Ballot. Did his advocacy of such measures bespeak the Tory ? and if, being a Tory, he supported these measures, bad he not been an arch hypocrite ?—(Cheers.) He could nut escape from' this dilemma, and he (Mr. Prout) gave him the choice of either horn of it.--(Cheers.) Mr. Prout concluded by moving a resolution to the effect, that the late declaration of Tory principles on the part of Sir F. Burdett was most unsatisfactory to the electors of Westminster, and that he was no longer worthy to represent that city in Parliam en t. Mr. STURGEON sec on d e d th e resolution. Mr. WARD, M.P. for St. Alban's, wished to say a few words before the resoltition was put. He said he would offer no apology for addressing them on the present occa sion, or fur deserting his duty in the House of Commons to have an opportunity of doing so. Whatever might be the questions under discussion in that House, the question at issue in Westminster was ten times more important.— (Cheers.) It was fortunate that it was upon such a con stituenev as the electors of Westminster that it had fallen to decide, by their votes in the approaching contest, whe ther or no the. principles of reform were to be carried out. Disguise it as they mght, that was in reality the question at. issue, It was not, and it ought not to become, a per sonal question. They should forget all their former personal partiality, and remember that they. had a solemn duty to discharge to themselves, to the city of Westminster, and to the empire at large. The electors of Westminster were bound to say " ay," or " no," to the great question whether or not justice should be inflicted upon the greatest political, apOstate that had ever lived.--(Cheers.) It was with great pain and reluctance that he saw himself under the necessity ot speak ing of Sir Francis Burdett in that manner, when he was not present to defend himself, but lie would say the same to his face, and wherever ho met bins, that his was the most remarkable instance of political tergiversation he had ever heard of. Even in the days of Fox, Westminster had been the stronghold of liberal principles, and would the electors desert those principles now ?—(Cries of No, no.") He thanked them for that response. He . would go back to a ' more recent period, and remind them that they had -rejec ted the liberal Sir John Hobhouse, because in their opi nion he was not disposed to go far enough. The case of Sir; Francis Burdett was ten thousand times worse than that of Sir John Hobhouse ; and would they so far belie all their former deeds as ever to return Sir .Francis again ? —(No, no.) He was sure they would not. The Hon. Baro net said he had not changed, but lie (Mr. Ward) would ask on what point had lie not changed? When the Reform Bill was bearing its legitimate fruits —when real practical ame liorations were submitted to the consideration of Parlia ment, the Honourable Baronet turned round, and said all these healing measures were crude and ill-concocted. Sir Francis said he had always entertained the same sentiments as he now professed—if so, then his public life had been one vast political lie.--(Cheers.) Yes, he would repeat it, one great political lie.—(Renewed cheering.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded amid prolonged cheering. Tho resolution was then put from the Chair, and carried without a single dissentient. _ Mr. WALKER, in a short speech, proposed the second resolution, to the effect that the meeting had witnessed with the greatsst satisfaction the public conduct of Mr. Leader, both in and out of Parliam:mt, and that it pledged itself to use every exertion in his support at the approaeh ing election. Mr. CLEARY seconded the rc - ikhaton, which was carried unanimously. Mr, I bML then presen!ed himself; awl MO received with several rounds of the most oukhusiastic cheers. In the midst of the applauso, which lasted several minutes, Mr. I'Vakley areived, and took the chair, Which wal, va cated fbr him by Sir S. Whalley. the applause had in some degree subsided, Mr. Leader proceeded to address the mectinE ;—" I thank you most cordially," said the Right Hon. Gentleman, "for the very entimiastio re cep ti" with ‘vhich you have Wok Of all the meet 112 ings at which eve been pr t, and I have atten led aea od meny airing the p week, the present is 'he mist numerouq. and in it I have. if possible, been Cie est received. There is a great advantage in this, for it bppears that the more I am known the better you like e, and I can ou:v add, that the feeling is mutual. (Loud cheers.) My opponents bring against me there very serious charges in the first place, they accuse me of being very young ; iu the second, of net belonging to the aristocracy ; and, in the third pl ace , of tieing a molt*. tionist. i havc„a few words to ?say in answ c r t o eac h o f these serious charges. To the first I must at once ple.t.i guilty ; but although there is a ditTerence of about 40 lea bet:seen my age and that of Sir Francis Ruftlett, I will Iles you which you like beat, an honest Reformer of twenty seven, or a respectable old Tory of sixty-seven ?—(Cheere and laughter.) To the srcotel charge j not onli guilty, but most aggsevate my gtl;it 11 ! ").IPg that or in it.—(Cheers.) As to the aird charge brought aglymit me, that of being it revolotionst, I en Otliy 3 , 1 V that if I am a revolutionist d 1 the 71):':i in the Hothil Of COMMON in whom the people hate any eentidoCce are revtillt rionists also.—(Cheers.) I must now say a few tweeds as to the manner in which some of the suppe,ters of Sir Francis Burdett have thaw' ft to t iro{ y am; ng:tinst me. Several friends of the lion. Baronet he . e ;;out ;onrel to the tradesmen with whom they 1:4„pr„,„to deal, rui a have threatened that if they dee e t „ me they will withdraw their custom.,(Crios of Shaine, shame.") It was chiefly in the pa . .isn of St. George, where the aris tocracy love to exhibit themselves and get what they tvant —I say get, because I am not sure that they pav foe :t.—( Laughter.) I am sorry to cay e word aeein'it the la:lies—l like them too much—(Laughter). —but still I must say, that when these great ladies leave their firesides, their domestic hearths, where alone they are fitted to shine, and came abroad to mix themselves up with the turmoils of polities, mid spread distrust and mischief, they ouebt to be held up to scorn and reprobation.—(Hear.) 1 will now tell you another fact. One of my own canvasser s told me to-day that he had met with some good honest Dissenters, who, being applied to, said they were very sorry they could •aot vote for Mr. Leader. They admired Mr. Leader's `abbe principles, and would be happy to vote for him if they con scientiously could, but they had been told by the canvassers of Sir Francis Burdett that Mr. Leader was ark atheist ! (Cties of " Shame, shame.") I must say thee my. Wool did boil when I heard this—when 1 heard that these reptiles— these patterns of the aristocracy, went about in this man ner taking away my character, not only hurting your cause, which is the cause of freedom, but doing the greatest injury to a man's reputation, which, in a Christian country, it is possible to inflict.—(Sham e , shame.) It is base and unworthy, and tne action of none but dastardly and cowardly detractors.—(Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, I have done with than.-(Renewed cheers.) lam glad to see that the Tory party has had recourse to such ditty practices ; it proves that they are in despair, and that in their despair they go grovelling about in cone 6 enial mire, and try to b r i ng me down to th e i r own base (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I think my political opinions are well known, and if they are not, it is not my feult. 1 ant, in the widest sense of the word, a Ratheal Reformer.— (Cheers.) My notion of the House of Lords is, that it is an institution not for the Lards only, but for the good of the cortrmunity at large ; and when. we find that it is not acting for the good of the community it is time to think of improving it.—(Loud cheers.) Same people assert that the Reform Bill was a final measure. To stop at the Reform Bill would be to set up a machine, and never work ie,—(Lauhter.) I want to see the Reform Bill made use of, and, to enable the people to make use of it, some further improvements arc necessary in the House of Commons. To effect this, the suffrage must be extended, the duration of Parliaments must be limited, and every man must be enabled to give his vote without hope of reward, or fear of detriment, and that can only be done by the Ballot.—(The Hon. Gentleman sat down amid loud and protracted cheering.) Colonel THOMPSON, M.P., in a very short speech, moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. CARPUE, and carried unanimously. Mr. WAKLEY, in returning thanks, impressed upon the meeting the necessity of agitating till they procured the repeal of the Septennial Act, :Oriel' would be suffered to continue a disgrace to our statute-books as long as the people of England remained inactive upon the ques tion.—(Dear.) The people must agitate—it was their busi ness to set the House of Commons in order ; and if they took his advice they would not trouble themselves much about the other place, until they had made the House of Commons a little better. There were at present as many as three hundred Burdettites—he meant three hundred Tories—in that House, and while that was the case they could not expect that the cause of good government would make any rapid progress. They ought to send five hun dred lenders there—(Laughter) —and then the Lords would come to reason of themselves—it would not be in their power to withstand. With regard to the present con test, he must say that Sir F. Burdett's associates were enough to ruin his cause. The return of Mr. Leader tvgs secure. Mr. Wakley concluded ::mid much applause, And the meeting separated, after three cheers tin Leader and one cheer more. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the electors of the united parishes of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, St. Mary-le-Strand, and St. Clement's Danes, was held at Evans's Grand Hotel, in Covent-garden, for the purpose of taking such measures as might be ileerted necessary for in suring the election of Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. CRIBB, having been called. to the chair, briefly stated the objects for which the meeting had been convened. Sir GEORGE StNcLair. said it was with unaffected diffi dence, but at the same time with genuine satisfaction, that he presented himself before them on that occasion as the representative of his enlightened and respected friend Sir Francis Burdett, with whom he had the honour of being in timate for the last 30 or 40 years. The letter which he held in his hand he had received from Sir Francis Burdett, at the central Committee, a short time before, and with the permission of the meeting he would read it. " DEAR SINCLAIR,—I wish I could have attended the meet ing- at Evans's, but I cannot even move fmnt my own sofa without pain and the aid of crutches. I r.m in hopes if Ido not get well through the business on Wednesday that I shall at least get through it'alive. How much 1 regret that lam unable personally to aid the great cause, but I am highly gra tified that there are so many hind and active well- wi,liers, who will more than make up for all my deficiencies. I trust the efforts of my friends will entitle, and that the state of my health will enable me in Parliament to defend our. institutions, with as much zeal as my supporters have evinced in promoting my success.—Ever yours, " F. BURDETT. " Sir. George Sinclair, Bart." (Che rs ) It was something new to find it necesPary, in the city of Westminster, to defend the character of Sir Francis Burdett from contumely and aspersion ; but he (Sir G. Sinclair) dared to say they all had seen that the Sabbath pismires of the press —the Examiner, the Specter to;-, and other Sunday newspapers —had been at work, ca lumniating Sir Francis Burdett and reviling and rdicuiing his friends.—(Hear.) But he (Sir G. Sinclair) defied the malignity of those who cast such aspersions to point out one single principle from which Sir Francis Burdett had swerved in the whole course of his political life.—(Cheers.) It was impossible for Sir Francis Burdett, or, indeed, any other public man, to account for expressions which he might have used in the heat of debate at a remote period. Neither ought he to be called upon to do so ; because, however much the public were indebted to the reporters for the faithful manner in which the reports in the newspapers were given, yet errors would sometimes creep in, and nut on frequently the introduetion or omission of a single word would have the effect of riving a turn to a sentiment that the speaker never intended. This tact he thought would show the unreasonableness of calling on a public man to account for what he was reported to have said in a speech delivered 20 or 30 years ago.—(hear.) There were many it was well known, who prepared their speeches before they delivered them, while there were others again who, after their speeches had gone to the press, were at the pains of retising them ; but this was not the case with Sir F. Burdett, because he delivered only the extemporaneous dictates cf his owe mind and there fore lie (Sir George Sinclair) would appeal to the good sense of the meeting, whether, antler such circum stances, it would be fair to require hint to account for every expression which he might or might not have used years ago ?—( Hear.) Mr. Leader was reported in the newspapers to have stated that he pitied Sir Fran cis Burdett for having him (Sir G eorge Si nc l a i r) for his chairman.—(Hear.) Ha might retaliate he might say, and with truth„ thin he pitied Sir Francis Burdett for having such an opponent—that he pitied the electirs of Westminster if they should prefer a Destructive for their represensative to a sound and constitutionat states man.—(Cheers.) He (Sir G. Sinclair) under:i.ood that his Nlaje3ty's Ministers had taken the field against Sir Francis Burdett ; but, to be sure, they had liobson's choice, for ha had refused them his support, bec:iusc he considered them vaccillating and weak. T:iis lie had declared of theta ; but what he had said Was milk and water to what was said of ham on the c.olada questioa by Mr. Leader, Mr. Roebuck, and the other Radical leaders, every one of whom had spoken of the Government in terms of unmitigated contempt. But what could his Majesty's Ministers do under the circum stances in which they were placed? They must kiep their places at any price, because they could not go on without the means they derived from the public purse. Ile trusted that hi what he had said he had not spoken disrespectfully of Mr. Leader ; but the reason lie had come forward to espouse the ,m 4., of his old and alued friend (Sir Francis Burdlt'tt) was because he bad had the good tort one to enjoy his frieudship fiir matv peers. After resolutiwas had bi.;:n moved, tthaillis were voted, to the cliktirWiul/4 i.te meeting separ.-.tcd. COURT CIRCULAR. The following notice respecting a Court Mourning will ap pear in the Gazette of this evening:— " Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 8 1837. " Order for the Court's going into mourning on Thursday next, the 11th inst., for her late Serene Highness the Duchess Dowager of Saxe Meinengen, mother of her Majesty the Queen, viz.:— " The Ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin, or long lawn crapes, or love hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black paper fans. " The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers, black swords and buckles." SPO RTIN G INTELLIGENCE. 7'A 7' TER S A Ll,' S-YESTARD.4 V. The room was almost as well attendeda;tZi,lßit the Letting was neither heavy nor important. The changes were not of suffi cient consequence to call for mole than a quotation of the odds at the close of the room. ROYSTON Rii CES.-FxrD4 r. A Hack Stakes, heats, was wou in two heats by Mr. Cobham's ch. m., beating Mr. Walbey's b. h., and two others. A Stake for ponies was won by Mr. Morton's pony. A Second Class Stake fur ponies was walked over for by Mr. Wortham's pony. There were several matches during the afternoon, and the day passed off very pleasantly. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. STOC'KBIIIDGE.-SECOND DAY. The Motisford Stakes of 25 SOTS. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if de ear;d, &c., with 100 sous. added by Sir J. B. Mill, Bart. Three miles. The second horse to save his stake. The winner of the Somersetshire Stakes, or the Andover Town Cup, to carry 51b., of any two, 71b. extra. Ilornsea, 5 yrs, 9st. 121 b ; Venison, 4 yrs, Bst. I llb ' • Martinet, 4 yrs, ist. 211) ; Tyrant, 4 yrs, 6st. 101 b; Wisdom, by Sultan, out of Victoria, 3 yrs, sst. 131 b. The rest having declared, pay 5 sous. e:ch. BEVERLEY RACES, 1937. WEDNESDAY. The Gold Cup Stakes, of 15 sovs. each, 10 sovs. ft., and only 5 sovs., if declared by the 21st of April, with 40 sovs. added by 11r. 11. Burton, M.P. The owner of the second horse to re ceive 20 sovs. from the stakes. Two miles. 11 Subs. Colonel Thompson's b., g. Mr. Merryman, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b. ; Mr. Allan's b. f. Promise, by Mulatto, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. ; Mr. A. Thompson's br. g. by St. Nicholas, out of Lady Fulford, 4 ors, 7st. 91b. ; Mr. Bell's ch. c. Righton, by Palmerine, 4 yrs, ist. 31b. ; Mr. Robinson's b. c. Melbourne, by Humphrey Clinker, 3 vrs, 6st. 12.1 b. ; Mr. Peck's br. f. by Voltaire, out of Sister to May-slay, 3 yrs, Gst. Gib, ; Mr. Hogg's b. c. Vernal, by Actaeon, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. ; Mr. Burtutils b. c. The Young Mohican, by Mr. Bast's Tinker, out of Patty Primrose, 3 yrs, 6st. 51b. The rest having declarud, pay only 5 sass. each. The Hunters' Plate of 50 sovs Gentlemen riders. . B. g. Lome, 6 yrs, I2st. 61b. ; Flambeau, aged, 1 Ist. Sib. ; c. Cainilla, 6 yrs, I Ist. 31b ; ch. m. Elizabeth, 6 yrs, 13st. ; b. g. Aggravator, 5 yrs, lOst. 71b ; b. g. Speculation, 5 yrs, lOst. 41b, BUXTON RACES— . ll 7 EvsEsibtr, 1837. An elegant Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, added to a Handicap Sweep:takes of 50 sovs. each, 10 It., and only 5 if declared on or before the 10th o f June. Twice round and a distance. The owner of the secoLd horse to save his stake. Philip, aped; Traveller, aged ; hr. g. by Prime Minister, dam by Miracle (half bred) ; Vathek, 4 years ; Theophilus, aged ; Whaley, 4 years ; Red Rover, 6 years; Bravo, 4 years ; Rat catcher, aged ; b. c. by Cadland, dam by Bigot, 3 years; James, 5 yrs ; Pelops, 5 yrs ; Morison, 4 yrs ; Miss Newton, 6 yrs. Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, Is. ft., with 20 sous. added, for two }l's old colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, 8 t. ; winners once, to carry 31b. ; twice, 51b., extra. T. Y. C. ; about bah a mile. Cis. c , Tom ; ch, c,, Vain I be. c., Walter'Seott ; ch. f., by Vanish, out of Fidelity. EDINBURGH MEETING. The Gold Cup for all ages ; throe y r s, 7 s t. ; f our , Bst. 21b . ; hve, Bst. 91b. ; six mid aged, Bst. 131 b. ; ' mares and geldings al lowed 21b. ; two miles. Ch. c. Sherry, 4 yrs ;l g. Potentate, 5 yrs ; br. h. - Oswald, yrs , b. h. The Count, 6 yrs ; b. c. The Could Lad or Hilton, 4 yrs ; ch. c. General Chasse, 6 yrs ; br. h. Despot, aged ; bl. h. Inheritor, 6 yrs ; b. h. Shantrock. aged ; b. c. Locomotive, 4 yrs; b. h. Vestment, 6 yrs ; br. Zohrab, 6 yrs ; eh. c. Abraham Novlund, 3 yrs; gr. c, by Falcon. dam Sister to Nlemmon, 3 yrs. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) riAY MARKETS.—( Atper Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER) IND. uarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay,... ..e4 0 to £4 5 slew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-gran Hay Clover Hay 5 10 6 6 OA Straw 111 4to £2 t'l 1 Wheat Straw 1 6 2 6 SMITHFIELD. Coar.e heavy Lowlanj Meadow Hay .--- £3 13 to £4 0 Tvw Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 I: F'ue Upland Meadow aad Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ... .-t 6 0 12 2 t IE2 4 1 W !ma? c li?r e a ra w ilY .. ****** 0 0 Oat Straw 2 5 WHIFECHAPEL. _ __ Coarse Mea,low Hay .I'3 13 to £4 $ ! , :ew Meadow Hay ...... grass . ..... ......... ................. 5I) 6 I ... Useful Old Ditto C F l i o n v e e U r p u la a r y lc . l ...................... .. ...... ft . ! . ...4 IS 4ls Oli Straw ..•••• ......... 2 tot 2 4 1 Wheat Straw PRICES OF tIOPS.—May 8. Farnham Pockets (per me.) Ol. Os, 01 Os. to 71. Os. !Una. Pockets . Choice ditto O/ Os 4 . Us to 5 : . 12 . Kent Bags 5l. 10s. 4/, C s to 5 ' C .. u/. ti, t)!. 0. to 3 1 6 -. Sussex Pockets Suporfine ditto Yesterday a great deal of amusement was caused in Westminster, by the appearance of six men going through the different parishes dressed up in old Court dresses (which had been lent them for the purpose) in which three of then. appeared with their coats turned inside out. On the breast of these were tha words, " Sir Francis Burdett as he is; while on the breast of those whose coats were worn in tin usual way, " Sir Francis Burdett as he was." The odd ap pearance of the men with the aptness and materials of ti inscriptions, occasioned a great deal of merriment wherev, they went. Sir Francis's friends, on tlig other hand, got th loan of fifteen horses from a brewer in Westminster, on whiei were mounted fifteen men, decked nut in 4 profusion of bin ribbons, and blowing horns. The Ptr.tir was altogether a it' dierous one. It was clear that the poverty and nut the will the men consented. They bong down their heads, as ashamed of their situation. Even the poor hor s es looked as 1 the/ were engaged in some discreJituble tvot k.