The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-12 00:00:00

VlA y Li_ wiu , y „ ctzy / .'k c :D " • 4 . '" • " . ..v. !I . ! s //-et, 7• • Vann i 6" •,'" • • t . o.:t: r . , • ,4 `?: • j ...,4 4 •, t I , % ,r 7; 4 4 pa V \ • .(.". ' 44 . 0 -. • /9///4; . ) „ tst - ri#4l , INN *i ce 4 f ,tl 5 r , 0,, V\ - CL r r ) U : ^3- 7 .Pi b u t Po "sh—an Irish ma, ~. . • they mean to iliroi edit' upon the Catholic*, _e - 741 fee,3lr to, the reign f fred and of Edwardlittltictri a *boit 'was that gave them all that is valuable in thgtciptcveginstitu tions ? They had ceased, thanks to the good tutoia6-of Eng lishmen, to ask for concessions. It might do well for Sir Robert Peel to defend himself for three quarters of an hour at a time from having yielded anything to Ireland f rom a sense of justice. But they had left off asking for justice as a favour ; they came as Britons for their rights—(loud cheers)—and it rejoiced him to think that they should be heard. He knew and felt that they should meet with the same response in the hearts of Englishmen which they had given to him and his country that evening.—( Cheers.) And in that they honoured themselves as much as his coun trymen—for much as they loved liberty themselves, would they like to acknowledge a nation that should be so gro velling that she dared not ask for her rights ?—(Loud cheers.) He spoke to them in all the frankness and fresh ness of his country. The evil of the misgovernment of Ireland was not only an evil to that country—it was equally an evil to this ; it was a school for the tutorage of Tory Statesmen in their acts of oppression. The Castle of Dublin had been an academy in which they were sent to take lessons in the art of governing a free country like a na tion of slaves. But he would turn from this question to another of more vital importance, and that was national education—(loud cheers for he held that upon this great question depended every other. To that question our whole efforts and attention ought at this moment to be turned.—(Hear, hear.) He attributed many of the evils at present existing in society primarily to the want of a proper system of physical and moral education, and when he heard the aristocracy expressing a fear that the people would be treading upon their heels, he said " God be thanked, it will be putting you forward ;"—( Hear) — for when a race was to be run, they who would wish to win must do so by putting forward themselves, and not by putting their competitors back. , :r ,, -. . : : ,:,) ,:,.. ;,,, -01 ,7: L BUTESHIRE. A.NDS in ARRAN for SALE, the property • "-.•••!-:.-:-. - si• of Hon. Henry Robert Westenra, M.P. ; consisting of 5. ,,, , ,..,, ._•' :JUO ..IPERIAL ACRES, either in one or in separate lots as ' 1 A .. ender ,:z. : i , -, PeLnr°iteleh t° consist of the Farms of Abgolloch, South and North / -4 1, 'V 4 s, s t " - se es 1 , S .. -s' , ' s\ - -st is SP , j e- 1 coal, whieouth, Mid, and North Thundergay, Craw, and Cat- t, isi,,, .tie 2s, I •.;. / . - •s' ...ss all lie contiguous, and contain upwards of 10,000 acres. \ ;-:' ' ,._ ,,..' .1 fSi ''''• rs ~ - s l, s :. , Lot 0 s te consist of the Farm of Imes:hex, containing about 1,100 acres. '. / .. V, --, • / S ss- • s . ', ' l / 4 -.,,,,, Lot , . fo.L.A.z.)IEZI . :ipa , 3,2(v0 aeretso consist of the Farm of Dungary, containing about ---eserts' *Si ;') 13 is -._ And Lot 4, to consist of the Farm of Auehingallsn, containing _ • . about -- 420 acres theTitheearotrianti; grandeur of the scenery in Arran, as viewed from No. 14.040. LONDON, TUESDAY EVE/1 are is celebr a t e d ; b ut the nature and capabilities of the inte rior The of Hamilton, wholly unknown. The reason , h owever , i s o b v i ous . - tit* sole u 1 Hamilton, Mr. W es t enra, an d C ap t a i n F u ll er t on are A N OUT-DOOR APPRENTICE WANTED IMPOSITIONS UPON EMIGRAN TS proprietors of the island. It has been very strictly pre- to the DESIGNING. ENGRAVING ON WOOD, and FROM LIVERPOOL. served, and all intrusions carefullrevented •no inducement con- PRINTING IN COLOURS. No person need apply but those ____. a . sequently has been held to ' the tourist to explore its beauties, the who have a taste for drawing. Few persons acquainted with the port of Liverpool would g e olessist or mineralogist its wonderful formation, or its unequalled varier Address, Mr. Baxter, 3, Charterhouse-square credit the base manoeuvres resorted to by individuals calling of specimens, nor to the valetudinarian to benefit by the tr mi ldness a n d salubrity of its delightful climate. On the con- BEST AND C HEAPEST NAVAL HISTORY. themselves emigration agents, in order to entrap th e un s asiob all strangers have been sedulously excluded, and Arran Now com p lete, in 2 thick vols. Bvo., price Els. 6cl. bound, wary to leave this country. These parties open establish .nost a ter ra i ncogn i ta to its very nearest neighbours. The CAPT. BR ENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY ments, and pretend to charter vessels for the conveyance of .... Pe?perty no,, offered for sale opens to the speculator in land a OF GREAT BRITAIN, emigrants to the United States, and have agents in nearly .7!_l°,pit.odesirable opportunity for profitable investment. No sort of BROUGHT DOWN to the PRESENT TIME, all the principal manufacturing towns, who induce the L'il vernent has ever been attempted upon it by landlord or From Official Documents anti other Authentic Sources, poorer class of labourers to dispose of what little they pos toeuntaunut i i:n the memory of man, consequently every sixpence laid Dedicated, by permission, to his late Majesty, sess, in order to pay their passage to America, holding out thasurnust tell ; and it is evidently much more valuable in that and Illustrated with beautiful Portraits of setatsere rpturgoperty which has been wrought up to its utmost value, THE KING LORD EXMOUTH false hopes to them of " riches soon accumulated" after 1 " . qui EARL HOWE SIR E. CODRINGTON their arrival at the other side of the Atlantic. The suffer- & great annual outlay to keep it to its mark ; there 11 an water powsr on it also, and most desirable sites LORD DUNCAN LORI) LOLLING WOOD SIR J. DUCKWORTH SIR G. COCKBURN ;rigs of those unfortunate people on coming to Liverpool, cellen:O fbtleach-greens. knd distilleries. The acknowledged ex- SIR SIDNEY SMITH SIR J. SAUMAREZ quah h t e y Arranfor the purpose of embarking, are beyond belief, and it is in h i le ra o b f le Silt C. M. POLE. SIR D. MILNE *.vhisky is attributable to the peculiar and syl- EARL T. VINCENT scarcely needful to say, that. at, the termination of the voy ef ilie water. On this part of the island there is a LORD NELSON S A I D R II A II . R c A o L cH R I A IA IN N I E ER ago they are left in a state of utter destitution. .I;raimancosast e- siending for twelve miles along the shores of Kil- AND THE AUTHOR. Before the appointment of inspectors in the port it fre "emand ; o.•aed, admirably adapted for feting; there is already a And Engravings of Plans of Battles, Views, &c. a n d or seabathing quarters, and steamboats are daily passing e s ,* An Edition is also ready for delivery in quently happened that hordes of wretched individuals were e l l .ePassing to and from Campbeltown and other parts of Argyll- 23 SHILLING NUMBERS, or in 9 MONTHLY PARTS. packed in unseaworthy vessels, termed " coffin ships, " the ith`retl and s i n and from Ireland. To the sportsman it is invaluable. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. heartless owners of which, to their shame be it spoken, .7Hills abonnd with grouse, and there is a natural preserve in the To be had of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. hetitutre of the property, which ensures their protection, and food in MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. less whether they reach the shores of America, or foun nie_o ost unpropitious seasons. Red deer are becoming more nu- Now ready, in 3 'vols. post Bvo., bi ac r ,us, and the tenants can vouch for the amazing increase of the tiered at sea. The present " emigration agents " are not owners of vessels, but having procured a number of passes p on t_ game, by their annual augmenting inroads on the cultivated QTOICESHILL PLACE; _ oris of the property. Rod-fishing for salmon and trout in the L-/ or, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. sers gers, they bargain with shipowners to convey theta, at per and lakes is very superior , and the sea-fishery is valuaNe in a By the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daugh head, like so many beasts. Pecuniary point of view, as the coasts abound . with cod, ling whit- tors," &c. Ing ' ha ddock and herring , and the fishing have been prosecuted " These volames contain some of the most exquisite sketches we The appointment of Lieutenant Lowe, R.N., as an in. with -.agreat advantage. -The greaterq- a little encourament have yet seen even from the pen of Mrs. Gore. aminer. Spector, has been the means of doing away with this whole ,m ke them a source of far profit. The stake net fishing Henry COlburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlberough-street. sale speculation in human life, but still the evils of the sys zizAh.t.be most beneficially adopted along this line of coast. A *** Orders received by all Booksellers. tern are so great that they demand the instant interference ° f trifling could be easily constructed; and other improvements made extent, as pointed out in an able survey of this property T HE GUIDE, fully established in public esti- of the Legislature. * u last year by Mr. Henderson of Edinburgh, if entered into, mation as an independent Journal of the first class, is pub- The Liverpool Town Council have been compelled to could not f ai l - notice the subject,and at their last meeting, on the Mayor's ~,.to ensure a most lucrrtive return. 'hetifte sole reason for advertising this Property for sale is the die- ginal interesting matter than any other Newspaper in London. moving for a Committee to be appointed to inquire into the it is removed from the residences and other properties of the Published by T. Hayman, 21, Catherine-street, Strand, where system of "transporting emigrants," Mr. Alderman Shiel ex 2nt proprietor, and other avocations rendering it impossible that advertisements, books, music, &c., for notice or review are to be posed the nefarious transactions which have so long dis , Fould devote the time necessary to superintend the improvement forwarded. graced the port. "al h its present state requires. No other property on this island VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &at. can be had to purchase. Just published, in Svcs., cloth boards, prise ss. .J or particulars apply to James Adam, 19, Claremont-crescent, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS ' relative to a Smith, the MAYOR read the resolution proposed by Mr. "•-ainburgh; or to the Hon. H. R. Westenra, Windsor. Shiel, and seconded by Mr. Evans-" That a Committee -:___ New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, JROBINSON'S PATENT NEW NAPHTHA FISTULA, without EX CRESEN CS E Übe appoin'ed to inquire into the frauds and deceptions prac ndSTRICTURES,CUTTING or CON- T- tised on emigrants, and to suggest such measures as they LAMPS. MOU S, a FINEMENT ; illustrated with numerous Cues. Being a familiar deemed desirable to prevent such practices in future ; and ii_ Th , These substitutes for Gas or Oil give a powerful, superior, brit- exposition of the practice of trz economic light, surpassing in every particular the Naphtha S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Burgeon Accoueheur. the following gentlemen be the members of such Commit thatrtiPs heretofore constructed. The cost of the light is only half tee, three to have the power to act : Messrs. Currie, Evans, Published by 11. Renshaw, 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, °am.° gas, without danger of explosion, and two-thirds less than at his residence, 16, Percy -street, Bedford-square. Leatham, Woolwright, Brocklebank, H. Lawrence and c ___. Candles, without grease, dirt, or sparks, burning severe sac- "We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention • f all Slid." vs„Vsse nights at one trimming. persons. * * * It abounds with i nteresting eases, which are The resolution was unanimously adopted. 4 0 en t a _ 8 sure accuracy, ask for Robinson's Patent New Nali t t h h e a attested by thepatientstheraselvea ; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's La , which bear an engraved Plate, marked . Patent, with ... eare, have been restored to health, when every other treatraeat had 117 . " and address of the Patentees, H. M. Robinson and Co., iv, failed."-West Kent Guardian. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Naphtha, London, of whom they may be had, together with the "This volume presents to use number ef illustrations ef his sin ,. Nththa, wholesale and retail. A post circular of patterns and MAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ;slic e _ • gular sueeess under circumstances that would have induced despair •,... , will be forwarded to address on application to the patentees, CWI4I4EIII AND. ruSt - i-. in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... £4 st• .14 11 .... 5 ....ta d cures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are New Meadow Ltay 4 5 5 5 GAS STOVES.-No Chimney is required for most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority •ef the treat- Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 415 5 0 i 5 5 15 merit to which they refer."-Court Journal. I. C. RICKETS'S PATENT CALORIFERE GAS clover ,Hay Oat ntraw 4 5 6 6 1, °VD c• • " The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Rubella to LI 111 te .£2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 • 1 2 1 in churches, shops, halls, er large rooms. For Con , certain complaints •ef a most painful nature are well known ."- SMITHFIELD. %,!..rriateries, Bankers and Merchants' strong-rooms, Bed Chamb u ers, - Bell's Weekly Messenger. i li til l t ia y dow aid Rye Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay -£4 5 to .£4 15 " any very small or confined places, they can, if thought ne es F U N i sle w : 'mt UplandOe a l Meadow S w " An excellent work on Fistula, he. * * * It is or toylit7 be fitted with a small pipe to convey away the burnt air, T . 5• a i deserving the perusal of those persons who may unfortunately be effluvia that may arise from the use of inferior gas. Nume grass Hay u , suffering under the disease on which it treats." -Age. Clover Hay (extra fi ne £7 41 Generally referenc es g i ven • amongs t th em are h er Majesty's Royal Oat 5traw .,„,,.,, ./. 16 t• .£1 11 I Wheat Straw I 11 2 6 Th lll , the Commercial Sale Rooms; the City of London Bank, SCOTTISH INSTITUTION FOR THE WHITECHAPEL. IVNIIIOrten-street ; Messrs. Barnetts, Hoare, and Co., Lombard- EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, Coarse Meadow Hay ••• ,(4 • to £4 5 bor n ; the City of London and Westminster Branch Banks, Hol- New Meadow Hay EDINBURGH, 15, GREAT STUART-STREET, WEST. Useful Old Ditto ‘, lll and Marylebone • St. George's Chapel, Portman Chapel, St. Mi chael's Chapel ; Messrs. Matthews and White, chemists' shop, The Institution will RE-OPEN on the I sT of OCTOBER. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clever Hay b e sle 5 a 5 Is kr Zhill ; the buildings round the Royal Exchange • Mr. Morris, The object of this Institution is to . afford to Young Ladies, at a Old Straw .... ...... ..d1 115 to £ll • 1 Wheat Straw -__ G e on, &c., King-street, Covent-garden ; The Gardiners' s . 4oderate Expense, the means of acquiring, in addition to the Or won office, Strand ; The Conservative Journal office, Welling- &nary and Ornamental Branches of Eduoation . , a knowledge of those BILLINSGATE FISH MARKET. hstreet &c &c. Manufactory, 5 , Agar-street, West Strand, Sciences which have hitherto been almost e nt i rel y excluded from a Good Fish to-day were but slenderl supplied ; but there er ' '' '- ....._ .. e a stove may also be seen in use. Course of Female Ed ucat i on . Each Pup i l is allowed to attend as was abundance of common Fish. G ood Fish were Am. many of the Classes as she or her Parents may judge proper, and Turbot 4s. to 21s. for very large. Lobsters Is. to 2s. 6d. each TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. also 'the Courses of Leetures which are given successively in the Soles 6d. and 9d. to 2s, per pair. Salmon ed. to Is. per lb. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS, Institution, upon payment of SIX GUINEAS PER QUARTER; Common Fish cheap. There was a good ttade; for although WINES. bat when the Pupil enters at the Commencement and eontinues to there are few families town, there is a great quantity of Fish sent to many of them in the country. PORTS. rut DOZ. the Close of the Seission, TWO GUINEAS ONLY are charged gtott Wine, from the wood 241. for the FOURTH QUARTER. In addition to this, 10.. 6d. per . Quarter is charged for the Use of the Instruments to each Pupil ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Pine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto FEES PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE. s , w 4 ° . - T F. ° ,'" g F.' ~,aperior old ditto 34s. ery curious ef the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. The Quarter Days are, Ist October, 15th Deeember, Ist March, From Whence. ri: e l." f .' s' . i fll a r i = r %. Jine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. and 15th May.-Holidays: The Four Sacramental Holidays in •••••••••• ........... ............. ...,....,. ....... .......... :••••••••• ........... g../.... •41.sdeu, first quality 283. November and May ; a Week at Christmas ; Good Friday ; and Qr., Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks. the Queen's Birthday.-The Vaeation includes the Months of Au- Aldbormigh 256 26 -.- - 67 55 .37 CAPES gust and September. R B r o i s d t ;io 'n r t Ditto stout Wine A Clergyman of the Established Church opens the Institution - 16 - - - - -- 17 kittto Sherry flavour l7s. Chichester daily with Devotional Exereisos. ~,nl4 e n'or ditto , very fine 4 hester 435 - - - - 200 u elmine Pentae, excellent BRANCHES TAUGHT IN THE ESTABLISHMENT :- . Harwich ole- - - 131 455 1060 163 1223 - - 40 7 1773 20s. SHERRIES. I. 4 . Leigh ... - - - 7 - Y,ery Good 22s, illocution and Composition, History and Geography. n M0d0:i....... 1103 - 20 - - 80 370 1110 Mr. GRAHAM, 78, Queen-street. Exeter - _ 2 - - - 25 E xcellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. 11. Hastings Line old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto - 30 70 - 219 l i v e s n wich Marsala, first quality... 24s. Mr. TROTTER, 10, North St. David-street. I.) no ' Pine old Rota Tent - - - - - -- 795 Poole Old Lisbon and Mountain Rye - - - - - 15 -- ~-. Mr. EAGER, 4a, Frederick-street, and Four A.Peistanti. southwold - 70 - - - _ _ tueellas, excelle nt 345. West India Madeira IV. Wells - - see - - -- - _ Old East India Ca, very fine 343. Singing. Weymouth - -60 J - -.- Sparkling Ch 525. 58s. Mr. FINLAY DUN, 41, Heriot-row. Wisbuach Woodbridge - - - - - - _ Ciaretg ain P a gne 6os. 70s. v. Y.rmouth 4%3 - - - - - -. 189 52 260 1065 - - - _.. 2300 A .............................................. 545. 58s. 70s. Drawing and Perspective. Bantt - - - 1277 - - _ ..... L arge Assortment of Wines always on Draught. GEO. SIMSON, S.A., 56, George-street, and Two Assistants. Leith SPIRITS. GALLON. Vl. Mo ntrose - 213 - - - - _ _ 118 - Hi ghly Recti • • Wine - Stonehaven fied Spirit of ~E.r n glis, h Gin, of the first quality 2os. Mathematies, Astronomy, and Mathematical Geography. Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. GEO. LEES, A.M., 5, Regent-Terrace, - - -- - ----- --- ' 51:9 1607 6.)67 2547 'Ti" 39 331 7;• 433 Ilouls s celebrated Old Tom los. 6d. IRISH. Tbe Best Old Jamaica Rum ••VII. 12s. 04. 13s. 4d. Balling - 16=4 -. _ _ ~..Very Good French Brandy 245. Od. t ork - 778 .- 2 952 -- _ T he best Old Ditto, very excellent Mons. DURIEZ, 47, Goorgo-street. Dublin 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from VIII. ealway „,„ _ - 4165 1 - -. .._ the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. Italian Language and Literature. Killala - r 6 - 2x03 - _ _. ..... Limerick... - 812 -- ' 2 , 538 Ntent Brandy •.. Signor RAMP NI, 2, Great Stuart-street. 18s. Od. I ondonderry - - - 0,17 - - - -- Fine Old Rum Shrub - 500 - - 12s. 6d. - to_cittles, hampers, Esc., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount German Language and Literature. - - .- iO6O - - - ...... --`wwed when returned. 11 Dr. CANTOR, 52, Hanover-street. I. Youghall.... - - - 2054 - - - kittLOrders from the Country can be attended to without a Re- FOREIGN. I Re. Daneing and Calisthenics. Amsterdam _ 12!.6 --I -.- W. MOULS, Mrs. LOWE, 44, Hanover-street. Archangel.. _ .... - ----...1 . 4 Calcutta *- 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. LECTURES. Co penha- _ - - - - - gen - - - - - - - 1355 I . DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. 1 The following Courses of Lectures extend over a period of Two ( L :Lo n n t s z t l a c l t 84,55 - - - - ils 53 130 qu a y car e not how I am physicked so it be not by the adventure of a Years:- Dunkirk k ) ,„ ;, 1 / 4 Lut advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe uo more I. Hamburg ... 4 _ - - - - 115 - 803 Isi,,ge than in s may consist with my safety, and need 41,,tis require."- Old Natural Philosophy, Konigsberg ..... - - 1520 - - --ft -. T H ESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally GEORGE LEES, A.M. , Memel - - Pillau - 1240 - - - - - 1500 - - 11. Rostock - - - - - 50 -i_ r ecommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY Stettin - - 2272 Chemistry, s,fe'.KIENT a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a Wismar 1450 - I \ - I - -- - - - Dr. D. B. REID, F.R.S.E., 6, Roxburgh-place. p r . md effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Best Csa.tways... - N u le a r of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose 111. Natural History. Total •19 48 3 2 53 6079 131:67 39 714 1063 Iz2l u es., Dlnptoms are (some or all of) these-sick head-ache, giddi- WILLIAM MACGILLIVRAY, A.M., P.R. S. E. , &a., AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF rut.u. td,..e's flatulence, palpitation of the heart (when arising, as it often far- B. U -Lose d,63.16-Rapeseed 214-ltrank, 0- Mustard 317-Seeds,ll3 ith"ou'iffnn /NDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the , 16, ]]]into-street, Newington. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1837. PRICE sd. GREAT DINNER to J. BROTHERTON, ESQ., M.P. other great measures. Th ere i s a system o f nat i ona l educa tion, which I understand and I hope my Hon. Friend, the Member for Waterford—(Loud cheers)—trill be able to shew to you—works well. And again, they have reformed the Corporations of England and Scotland ; thus pre venting the Tories from fattening on the poor ; and making an alteration in expending the money belonging to widows and orphans, instead of rioting in drunken ness, and spending that which they had no right to pos sess. But there is another measure, and though last not least, in my estimation, it is necessary that I should mention it. It is that they have ameliorated the criminal law of England ; and I may be allowed to express a de sire that our young and amiable Queen may live to see capital puuishments entirely abolished, and crime dimi nished by the operation of better laws and better go vernment.—(Loud cheers.) I feel a great pride, in having been the humble instrument in your bands of sup porting several of those great measures of reform and im provement. I consider, then, the good of the people as the chief end of all governments, and every thing that tends to advance the happiness and prosperity of the people has always my sanction. I therefore call upon you as Reformers—if you wish that recognised abuses in Church and State should be reformed, and that Reform shall be no longer delayed—if you desire that taxation should be decreased, and that a rigid economy should be practised in our establishments—if you wish that those measures should be adopted that will be for the general good—if you desire that this country shall be independent, glorious, and free—if you wish that liberty and usefulness be promoted and extended throughout the world—if you desire that the Corn-laws should be repealed—if you think that you ought to have untaxed bread—if you wish com merce to flourish, you must unite heart mad hand in pro moting the great and noble cause of Reform, economy, and peace.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. B. then proceeded to expose and refute the Tory calumnies issued at the election, and concluded by proposing the " Salford Reform Association." Tilos. POTTER, Esq., responded in a brief address, in which he animadverted on the conduct of the Tories at the late election, and expressed his confidence of the hopeless ness of their cause in the intended scrutiny. At the conclu sion of his address the company stood up and gave him three times three hearty cheers, and one cheer more. This dinner, which was got up in a style surpassing in magnitude any previous one which has yet been given in the manufacturing districts, took place on Wednesday even ing, in a pavilion erected expressly for the purpose, in the gas yard, top of 8100m -street, Salford, when 1,200 persons were present. An excellent dinner was provided by Mr. Taylor ; and, as our readers may feel some curiosity respect ing the quantity of food required for such a party, we pre sent them with the following list as amongst the principal dishes :-22 rounds of beef, 21 legs of veal, 10 hams, 20 tongues, 24 sides of beef, 24 quarters of lamb, 24 haunches of mutton, 48 veal pies, 22 salmon, and 168 fruit pies. The wines and spirits were excellent. About six o'clock the chairman, J. B. Smith, Esq., Mr. Brotherton, and the principal guests who had been invited, entered the pavilion, and were received with loud cheers. Among the guests at the table right and left of the Chair man, we observed the following gentlemen, in addition to Mr. Brotherton :—Mr. Baines. M.P. for Leeds ; Mr. Wyse, M.P. for Waterford ; Mr. Thornely, M.P. for Wolver lpimpton ; Mr. G. W. Wood, M.P. for Kendal ; Mr. R. Cobden, Mr. Fenton, M.P. for Rochdale ; Mr. C. J. S. Walker, of Longford, Mr. S. Philips, Messrs. H. and E. Ashworth, of Bolton ; Mr. Bright, of Rochdale, and Mr. Rathbone, of Liverpool. When the cloth had been drawn, The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of Mr. George Wiliam Wood, M.P. for Kendal,and the University Ad mission Bill. Mr. G. W. WOOD was received with loud cheers. Ho had heard the remarks which had fallen from the Hon. Member for Waterford with pleasure and gratification. He (Mr. W.) had been some weeks ago in Ireland, and when he again went to Parliament should be better pre pared to deal with that great question to which he had alluded. He had visited every school whilst there to which he could gain admission, and had had an oppor tunity of contrasting the old schools with the new ; and the result had been that he was satisfied that they had been the greatest boon to Ireland which had yet been been bestowed upon her.—(Cheers.) Mr. BROTHERTON next proposed the health of J. B. Smith, Esq., the Chairman. The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Gentlemen, our young and interesting Queen has peculiar claims upon our regard. She is the daughter of a Duke—illustrious not by courtesy only, but by his uniform support of the cause of the people. —(Cheers.) While the Tory opponent of our worthy re presentative was signing his approval of the deeds of Peter loo, the Duke of Kent boldly supported the rights of the people, and expressed his abhorrence of the occurrences of that day.—(Cheers.) Our Queen, Gentlemen, is the daughter of an illustrious mother, who has with anxious care endeavoured to lay the foundation of true greatness in instilling into the mind of her daughter virtuous principles. On ascending the throne her Majesty assured you that she would protect the rights and liberties of the people, and she has shown since by the choice of a liberal Ministry that it is her intention to abide by that assurance.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the first toast I propose is " The Queen, the Lady of the manor of Salford." The toast was drunk with three times three, and one cheer more. The Duchess of Kent, her Majesty's Minis ters, and the other usual toasts then followed, after which The CHAIRMAN again rose and proposed, amid tremen dous cheering, which lasted for several minutes, the health of our tried, honest, and independent representative, Joseph Brotherton, Esq. In giving this toast, the Chairman said he could not let it pass without a few observations on the contest in which they had been so recently engaged. He would appeal to those who had witnessed the drunken re vels which disgraced the streets of Salford during the late election, whether the degrading means of intoxicating men and ‘i o.nen were fair means of obtaining a just end ? (Hear, hear.) Their opponents professed to be supporters of the Church, and they charitably branded all opponents as Papists, Socinians, or infidels. He would ask if they in tended men shou'd judge of their piety by their practices ? Mr. Brotherton they knew to be the friend of the poor, but he had manifested his friendship not by attending operative Conservative associations at pot-houses and beer-shops— not by bartering gin for votes—(Cheers)—not by ostenta tious charity and donations to sick-clubs on the eve of an election—(Cheers)—but by a life devoted to the true inte re t; of the poor ; bettering their condition by improving their morals ; raising them in the scale of society by pro moting their education ; giving them higher and nobler tastes than for mere animal gratification (which had been fed by their opponent), and thus fitting them to become useful members of society.—(Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. The Chairman then proposed the health of R. Cobden, Esq., and Vote by Ballot. The CHAIRMAN said he had the honour of proposing to them the health of the Hon. Member for Leeds, E. Baines, Esq., with whose name he would couple civil and religious liberty. Mr. BAINES rose, amidst enthusiastic cheering. When it had subsided he said he scarcely knew how adequately to express the feelings he entertained at the manner they had received the toast given in so complimentary a manner by their worthy chairman. He assured them he felt proud in being connected with a medium of information which had been instrumental in the spread in some degree of the prin ciples which they had been pleased to associate with his name—he meant civil and religious liberty ; and lie could assure them that so long as it was under his controul, it should be applied alone for that purpose, and to none of an inferior erder.—(Hear.) He was glad to see one of his honourable friends from the sister country who was an ad vocate for the introduction of the same laws into that country ; and we ought not to be satisfied ourselves until they were introduced in Ireland.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. B.) knew of nothing that we ought to have superior to the Irish. They had fought our battles with as much gal lantry as our own countrymen ; they had fought the cause of reform too—(Cheers)—and if it had not been for Ire land at the late election, he did not know that the Reform Ministry would not have been swamped by the 501. tenantry, and by those who, in the counties, had been as his lion. friend stated, driven to the poll by their landlords like cat tle to the fair.—(Hear, hear.) If they were to have— (Cries of " The ballot")—aye, let us have the ballot, and then we could have no objection to the 501. tenant-at-will clause ; but if they were to have votes as at present, he would say, let every landlord ascertain how many tenants at-will I e had, and then be entitled to so many votes ? This would save a world of trouble to them—(laughter)—and answer the same purpose ; for why send men up to vote when they had not the liberty to vote according to conscience ? It was a mere mockery at present, and the landlord might as well assume the right of voting for them at once.—( Hear.) He would congratulate them on the retuen to Parliament whilst on this sa)liect of his excellent friend, George W. Wood, Esq., who lie r. - es happy to see present.—(Cheers.) He did so because he heal seen him support in Parliament that liberty which we ought io see established in religion—that was, equality ; and until we had that, we could not have re ligious liberty. He had opposed that monopoly that at tached to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge —a monopolynor indeed which to awas any y othern o known t in ru athe Europe—the pe th e other sectarian ex Mr. COBDEN was received with enthusiastic cheers. The ballot" ought to be the test and mitchword of every Reformer from this time till they had obtained it— ;Cheers)—and let not the electors be lulled into a false socurity by any other cry whatever. If Reformers wished to know the value of the Ballot, let them read the words of Sir Robert Peel on the question, in 1833. What said the Hon. Baronet of the Ballot on that occasion to Mr. Grote, whose arguments on it were the most conclusive and unan swerable he (Mr. C.) had ever read ? What," said he, " will you give a man with 1,0001. a year no more in-. fluence in an election than a 101. householder ? Why I would rather consent to universal suffrage." This simple fact was of itself enough to prove the value of the measure. _ There was not a question which had yet been mooted which the Tories treated with such unmitigated horror as that of the Ballot.—( Hear.) He had written to Mr. Grote on the subject, and had sug gested that an enthusiastic lecturer should be sent out, whose object should be the twofold one of gathering all the evidence he could in favour of its necessity, and at the same time explaining to the people and spewing the manner in which the Ballot wou ld wor k.—(H ear .) P eople' did not at present understand the system. Let a lecturer explain to the people how it was practised in America, in Belgium, and in France, and they would need no other argument to convince them of its value.—(Cheers.) The arguments of Mr. Grote upon it were most convincing. He had torn to tatters the flimsy arguments against it, and had not left a rag to cover naked Lazarus.—( Laughter and cheers.) The Ballot, indeed, had been tried and proved to be effective. It was in use to protect thirty-two millions of French, and it was in operation in Belgium and in Amerida ; and he knew of no argument aga:nst it that was not founded either in ignorance or immorality.—(Cheers.) The company left the pavilion about one o'clock, and it is worthy of observation that amongst such a numerous company not a single individual left it in a state of intoxi cation. Conviviality reigned throughout the evening at the festive board, and nothing occurred to interrupt the har mony and good humour that prevailed. THE TEA PARTY.—The tea party of Thursday evening was attended by 1,050 persons, nearly 900 of whom were ladies, and the spectacle presented to the eye by such an a=sembla ,, ' o was one of the most pl e a s i ng we h ave ever wit nessed. The glee singers, with the pianist, were present, and with a band of music enlivened the party by their per formances. Thomas Potter, Esq., Mr. Brotherton, the Buroughreeve, Mr. Ormerod, and other gentlemen were present. Mr. Hopkins was called to the chair, and, as well as Mr. Brotherton, addressed the assembly ; but owing to the space we have devoted to the dinner, we are not able to give a report. OUTRAGE IN SLIGO.—The Times, and other London journals, anxious to implicate the Government of Ireland in the guilt of every outrage which occurs through the breadth of the entire country, mention with disparaging terms the reward which has been offered by the Govern ment for the apprehension of the perpetrators of the shame ful outrage, which; terminated in the deaths of Allen and M'Kenzie, is the county of Sligo. The sum of fifty pounds would, we cannot doubt, be viewed by the Government as a most inadequate measure of their sense of the atrocious barbarity displayed in the transaction ; but when the Times proceeds to state that a larger sum of money ought to be offered for private information, it seems to us that any candid person might have assumed that such steps would not have been neglected, while the publicity with which our contemporaries would have them blazoned and trum peted forth, in all human likelihood, would have been the most probable means of marring the desired effect. —.Dub lin Evening Post. OF the ?RIC BREAD. Metropolis is 9cl. for the 4!b. Loaf, Geology and Mineralogy. Dr. 'MURRAY, F.R.C.S., Esc., 31, Nicholson-street. The highest price .f Bread is Good Bread may be had at 614 d. 1 . 1 DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. 1!. physieked, so it be not by the ad7enture of a I : 4ot,etr u e t n advic e e w of a_ a physieian who I ant sure will prescribe sto more rolvrnine,than may consist with my safety, and need tl,,th require."— Old HESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended b c ' the Faculty as the best FAMILY BIENT, a cer t a i n y remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a priettnd effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Best d of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose 4es 4l sympt oms are (some or all of) these—sick head-ache, giddi ttloeNSl fr flat ulence, palpitation of the heart (when ari s ing, a s it o ft en foul om INDIGESTION), pain i n th e Sid e an d un d er t h e tnt. der blad es , di stress i ng sensat i on of choking, oppression after pills dep ress i on of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two p ai s generally aff or d suc h re li e f— suc h ease f rom every d i stressing , 111 4 hat th e patient i s a t once surpr i se d an d d e li g h te d. Th e me di - Ai i 3 gentle, though certain in its benign effects. It contains no p t ?. , Gambo ge , or C o l ocynt h ; occas i on i ng no Piles, nor any !l_in its oper a ti on . Ob st i nate S ores heal under a course of it, E ruptions o f t h e Ski n d i sappear. Taken a few alternate nights 'Atre a voy age, i t greatly prevents sea-sickness. pt.i'etr. ARMSTRONG gave his unique prescription t o th e Prit % Ns °r (a c ous i n of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, wrfo N,it,_apparently dying o f Li ver C omp l a i nt, b ut h as b een ever s i nce, Itie occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. P/Linrrd ; „Ask fo r " D r. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER 4 ~ nd observe that" John ; T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop 43,. ..!0 z ! is ENG RAVED IN WHITE LETTERS on the Stamp, . °1 With a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. None °la! genuine. kid Q b7 all patent medieine -venders, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 6d. each. sites Ts ABROAD.-Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United cgy J. A. Dickson; Calcutta, Moore, Hickey, and Co., and Bathgate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havan kir,:u ° 4 G. Lobe ; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor li4_N.. 10, LUD GATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. " NS. JAMES M. MALLAN, S urgeon lln. bentist, No. 10, LAW. ..ate-1 , 611, opt)osite the pril SnUvage ,svil;lietinues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETI-1, ttowtter large the eikl:sl, celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA NEU M, without 1,4raciZ,..A . 1, or PRESSURP;—it hardens into enamel, allays the . most , ra cti , 4 ".. pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of brOSE StAsvTEETH FASTENED whe'..l.erarisingfrom AGE,NEGLECT, teNco ß i t of the GUMS, or th : RISE o f c A Lyystty,, 1 . 4 11 ~C UI VIP( L ) Dr •I i P,L S I . - A T .'..IiFICI AL Tr.pTH, from a SINGLE ONE •Ao ° , l - e*. T h . -- -" . - -,T, matching exactly is form or colour the adjoin. t im wit*. -oe teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are 1 1 0 41 1 ,.t WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which al • go„ . rt to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every 14,, n ut„. al ASTICATION and ARTICULATION. fot;' , 214,Vitoelt and public orators, labouring under defective t•ronuncia ,lnt sien r MALL A N'S method of replacing Teeth will be I,,,AseZ'AltarlY valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. yOsbl e - ,': of Artificial Teeth in some instances , has been found objec t N' t "Y i tivalids taking me' dicines that state X tendency to discolour s.. th th " il th %1% in the e performanee al ;,peratlons which compo 1 their removal, Zen: eve be et n es enee .::. an attendant or domestie ; Mesas. M., how 'goo, for '.: , ..cessful in removing these objections, by constructing 14 Aq." I .Paisr e purPo , es of substances, and in such a manner as to render '--;„,.. Lit t :to withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. s „ \.. ` - ' ll Ar it ,gt TEETH PLACED on the above improvedprlitcle. '` 11l Pans. From Ten till Five. No. In, Lu d g ate-hill . RI G , 4, by th S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized 14ti1ii:,21114„: First Noblemen in the Kingdom ke a d s ic r n e e ll w a t l e b i l o t w h n e 4.l tee in-eaLlsruah.l:t.adies who have given h T h et hae l h ect socceet l . the Poor of their respective ti neighbourhocds, with hi bi tch esti or L et , dB Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. iti e t i s h ,t li,he",of ids. Right ttro lioC ',Alive's O f ßight Hon. Countess of Mountnor. )4 1 .it t i _ • L td ~ D arnley, xis. _ 14,,0.1.,,,,,k 4%...at'oline Cape!. Might Hon. Countess of Cork. 11, loy n o Cat=. Spencer. Right Wn. , Lady Lucy Bridgeman. 47 84 9 and Lady Page Turner. b _lt 4 _ An d ,„,_ Kele. Lady Lovet. q i th e e h rect e it7 l 3: other Ladies of the first rank an d . character. th:Nit4 l a 'rerl laurin'haedr., by the ai.nual Bills . of Modality, that a o g n e e , half NV st, 1 s oure . thisuto before attaining ' Ni v . tit:ueb adt ;- of mortality is found to exist in th i at_f e .i r t m l s! . ate A o! tri.. 41 11 y !ettorer tveis which produces . the generation Gate i h o hi cd reen fte .„.l Infantine Heal'h, in . this critical . ... As an open. % N. ein e in s oave long held a distinguished reputatp •. U tl4 l4, leci nv Vr. l off and Summer, an .t for foulness of th e . stomach and ~ " Ch hg's eto u cons, 0, k Ge kli I' other, a'though Worms may not exist, it is allowed lobe e‘ ,4 - litatii , ,, ; I ," iv, 1 1 have oil the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards s "0 by ctvai" l'a'keti, Is lkbdboxe3 ateach. " 0 by Zate, ezii h , St. Pull's Church-vard ; Straining, Eoyal . Ex. -.Ost de h i„,„?..! 11 1; Sanger, lb% and Qiimiler, '70,, Otttorci-ettNet ; . M inedicinv, Ancient and Modern History. Mr. GRAHAM. Lady Superintendent—Miss MURRAY. The fitness of Miss Murray for the situation of Lady Superin tendent is fully attested by her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon, and by many families of the highest respectability. The Junior Pupils is English, Arithmetic, and Elementary French are specially superintended by a highly-accomplished As satant•Lady ; and Rooms are set apart, is which the Pupils, under the care of Govertwssus, may carry on their studies, prepare their lessons, or improve themselves with instraative reading in moral, literary, and scientific work s , w hi c h:a r e providedfer-thern in the various languages taught in the Establishment. Miss Murray, who occupies one of the largest and most Qom-, modious houses in Moray-place, in the immediate vicinity of the Institution, receives a limited number of Boarders. Terms : Under thirteen years of age, 40 Guineas ; above thirteen years of age, 4b Guineas per annum. Other particulars may be known by applying to herself, either personally at the Institution, or by letter, post-paid. Besides the accommodation for Boarders afforded by the Lady- Superintendent, a list of respectable private families who receive Young Ladies as Boarders is kept by the Secretary at the Institu tion. The terms of Board are 35 Guineas and upwards per ann. Parents at a distance from Edinburgh, who may intend sending their Daughters to the Institution, are requested to give notice of the same to the Secretary by the middle of September. The second Report of the Institution, price 3d., will speedily be published, and may be had of the principal Booksellers in the kingdom. All letters (post-paid) to be addressed to the Secretary at the Institution, 15, Groat Stuart-street, West. 30, STRAND. THE LAST NEW SONG. AIR—" Let others breathe the Melting Sigh !" Let others "come," the starched cravat, Spruee hat an i dandy clothing Without Bright Boots—l tell them that— It all amounts to—nothing ! Far better of the best perfume, Or neatest tie be lacking, Than wanting in the splendid bloom That springs from Warren's Blacking. Let Dandies down St. James's roll, And boast of Fashion—go to 1 Unless they have it at the sole, I rival then in" toe-toe!" Whene'er I meet a stupid elf, This great " essential " lacking; I look with pride upon myself. And thank thee, Warren's Blacking. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by BOBER I WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in 'se United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pets, at tid., 12d., and IM. each. B::r Be particular to inquire fox Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are Counterfeit. AN " INTERESTING Boox."—A gentleman of this city was lately travelling between Blandford and Salis bury, when he was overtaken by a thunder-storm, and thereby induced to stop at Woodyate Inn, a lone house, equi-distant from the above towns. Wishing to amuse him self, he asked the female waiter if she could lend him an interesting book ? She smilingly replied, "0, yes Sir, that I can : I've a very entertaining book in my box." She im mediately fetched it, and, on opening it, the gentleman found it to be—it Ready Reckoner.—.l3riEtol Mercury. PRICE OF S; Per Cwt. New English Red CIOVerSO3. 6E's. 7Ps. OM Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto --A. New White Clover sss. 60s. 70s. OW Ditto Ditto I. —B. —B. New Trefoil Old Ditto —s. I2s. l'refolium lis 188. 225. letiglislenirrAway., R 4:ls. 47g. SUS. . . . Coriandel —s I4i. 16s. Rapeseed, Eagl,.l - tins .per Las pit ICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) , East !Coot Pockets.. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets r or Os. ill Os. to 11. Or. 41: 10, to W. Os. 4 , 2.. to 01. Os. '7l. Mk. to • Ns. fit G.. sf. 15 • Os. -- a i(,iiaiti --- Us Os. Sr. 10s. to 5 , ,, Ss. Sussex Yearlings CI. Oe. U. 12. t• 31 15s. Old Olds Old Duty estimated at 195,01'0/ PRICES OF POI'ATUk....S Wars Middling Chats Al' set I. A I..EL MAR., 4s. 6d. to k. I'd. per cwt. 2s. 6d. to 3s. Os Od. to Is. tid. LEATHER Per EDS.—Sept. I L Per Quarter. St. Foin 'lss. 333 4 . 2 . Rye Grass 2'33. 355. 456. racey Grass —s. 494. 465. Linseed, for feeding 4Bs 50a. -8 Ditto, for 52.5. 565. Ditto, for crushing - 413. 46, Canary 33s 42, 635. Hemp 46s. 565. Per Bushel. White Mustnrd...;„. Is. Ns. :0;: Brown rd. Tares 43 6d. ss. ed. t) 37/. Sgt. ForOgß NU. VII. 01. to a . Horse Hides, German l2 - 2.2 Spanish Calf Skins, 30 to 401b.(clez )• 14 2S 40 50 • Iti 2 -- 50 tie •,5 22 --70 100 •14 21 Seal Skins, large... ..... ...... II li small 2O 21 Kips Basils 7 I 2 Bellies Shoulders 7 12 Lo 4d per lb more ---- PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 11 13 - -40 50 12 15 50 60 l4 :7 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - English l4 21 - oreign ........ 13 16 Foreign Hides II 12 Dressing Hides .• Shaved 12 16 Best Saddlers lilies Horse Hide', English 9 13 • If rounded 2,1. ti PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows . Candles, per dozen, 7s 11.1. ; inferior, 6:4.6,1—M0u1d5, Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. pkium OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per too, 351 Os.—Refined, 37/. IL—Linseed Oil, 271. 106 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 111. Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 51. Ins, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of ►ib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. tisl • rttlt.4.; uk TALL fawn Tallow 4ss. Yellow Russia White s. Foals Ditto s Melting Stuff ...... 33s. D.tto Rough 2 s. vv. a 11.% I", &c per I izlu Yellow Soap ed. Mottled —a. ed Od. Curd —a Oil ed. Graves l7s O.L Od. Goad Dregs Od COAL MAR] Per Ton. s. 41. Aosir's Bute's Tantleld Moor l7 0 south Hartley 420 0 22 6 Wylant 22 3 alts End Pell and Brown Walls End Clark and 19 6 Walls End llilda Walls End Killungworth Walls End Riddell's ; Walls:End Prirnr se alls End Etaddyll's Hetton 24 9 Ships arrives Mace .ET.— Sept. 11. Yez Ton d Wall 4 End Haswell t 24 3 . .. Wafts Ent( Pemberton Walls Ensl Russel's Hetton 24 : 3 Walls End Lainbton t4 d Walls End Stewart's ..... Walls End Hartlepool 24 3 Walls End Adelaide 22 0 Walls End South Durlearn— 2l 9 'veils End Tees 22 6 Walls End New Tees 21 6 v , alls End West Hetton 2l 3 Ho vard's Netherton Alain Last aarket-day. 3 The Durham Chronicle says that the statement that the Earl of Durham is laboU r i ng un d er i n di s p o sition, and expected to leave th i s country v er y s h or tly f or a more genial climate, is a weak invention of the enemy. Mr. BROTHERTON then rose and said,—Words cannot express my feelings.—(Cheers.) I must therefore ask you to imagine all that warm affection and a grateful heart can offer. lam very sensible, however, that this manifestation —this enthusiastic feeling which you have manifested to wards me, is not so much to be attributed to any merit of my own, as •to the circumstance that I have the honour to be your representative—(Loud cheers)—and being the ad vocate of those principles which you approve, and for the maintenance of which you have made such great sacrifices. I sincerely congratulate you upon the glorious triumph that has been achieved over Toryism, corruption, and intimida tion.—(Loud cheers.) I have always told you that I would stand by you if you stood by me ; and I am deter. mined to be faithful to my promise. I hold in my hand a placard which was issued by Mr. Garnott's committee, in which they assert that we polled dead men. My friends have made a most particular examination—they have visited every district, and I am assured by them that there is not the slightest foundation for the assertion. We are not afraid of stating to the public what it is we want. I believe that every one in this room, and every real Re former in this country, will respond to this sentiment—that we wish for cheap and good government—that we desire that our young and amiable Queen may long reign in honour and peace, and that the people in every part of her domi minions may be free, prosperous and happy.--(Cheers.) We desire that justice may be done to Ireland.—(Loud cheers)—that she may have equal laws and enjoy similar institutions to those in England and Scotland. We de sire not that the Reform Bill shall be repealed—(hear)— but enlarged ; and we wish that the franchise may be ex tended to such an extent as would be consistent with the welfare and prosperity and happiness of the people.— W e wish that the franchise may be free and the elections pure.—(Loud cheers.) We desire that the farmer may no longer be driven to the poll as if he was his landlord's serf ; and we wish the shopkeeper and the artisan and labourer not to be deprived of their property and employment for having given an honest vote.—(Loud cheers.) We wish that trade should be as free as the wind. We wish the merchant and manufacturer to be rewarded for their en tsrprise-L-the artisan for his skill, and the labourer for the sweat of his brow.—(Cheers.) We desire that education may be extended widely throughout the country—that the people may be better educated, in order that they may know their rights and their duties—and I trust that Christian liberty shall be extended throughout the whole of her Majesty's dominions.—(Cheers.) These are our principles—these arc the measures that we want. Toryism means this—" Look to the good of the -aristo cracy ; to the few." Reformers look chiefly to the good of the many.—(Cheers.) Now what have the Tories done ? I like to judge. of the future by the past.—( Hear.) Some want to persuade me that the Tories are as good as the Whigs. I have never been the defenders of the Whigs.;,, but when I "pminpare _them : with ,the othei party, I tim dis posed tolook to those wi; are going in the right direction, and not to those who' are aseekins• to do every thing.tbey can for their' Own interest, at the expense of the nation. Whit has been the, practice of the Tories ?" .We must .look; back to enable us to arrive at. a proper, udgritent,— (Hear.) 'Ever 'since I can remember (fpr I can remember what was done in this town forty years ago), I have known scarcely any thing of them except as national plunderers.— (Cheers.) Ever since the 1792 to 1814 they revelled in the profits of war. They increased the debt 600 millions ; and at the close of the war, when peace came, although they pledged their last acre and their last guinea, they duped the working classes in the same way that they have been duping them lately—they got them on their side to vote for the war, under this pledge. But what did the aristocracy do at the end of the war ? They having the power of making laws to suit their own purpose, instead of taking off the expenditure, passed the corn law to throw the burden on the commercial world. When the people complained and petitioned for a Reform in Parliament, the Tory Government, suspended the Habeas Corpus Act, and passed gagging Bills, and sent the soldiers amongst the people ; and I are sorry to say that my Tory opponent was one of the approvers of the Castlereagh Government, and of those measures which had nearly brought the coun try to a bloody revolution.—( Hear, and loud cheers.) We have been at peace twenty-two years,—the Tories have governed the country during the greeter part of . the time,--and th e army an d navy have cost the nation since the peace upwards of 400 millions—more than three times the amount of all the poor's rates that have been levied in all England and Wales during the same period. This will she w you t h e true cause of the distress of the na tion. The Reformers, during the few years that they been in office, have reduced and taken off 8,000,0001. of taxes. They have shewn some regard for economy ; for the revenue is collected at half the sum that it was collected for by the Tories.—(Cheers.) The expense of collecting the revenue (under the Tories) was ten per cent ; but it is only five per cent. under the Reformers. No wonder then that those who are in office should be opposed to them. They have opened an intercourse with the East, that has taken off the monopoly of the East India Company, as re gards the trade to India and China. They have opened that trade. They have abolished slavery, and I trust, that this will lead to its abolition throughout the world.— (Cheers.) Again : let us not forget that they have reduced the duty on newspapers, which tends to increase the know ledge of the labouring classes ; they have also passed several sloe. The CHAIRMAN next gave Thomas Thorneley, Esq., M.P., for Wolverhampton, and the Liberal Members of the House of Commons. Mr. THORNELY, in responding, said he was deeply im pressed with the honour done him in drinking his health, and more especially so unexpectedly coupled as it was with the Liberal Members of the House of Commons. A ques tion which might be asked at the present moment was— " What ought to be the conduct of the Liberal House of Commons."—(Hear.) He would say that it ought to be a union for the purpose of keeping out the Tories.— (Cheers.) In the measures to which he could wish them to direct their attention, the first would be that they should mete out to Ireland the same measures of justice as we already enjoyed in England. Amongst these was the Irish Municipal Reforms, which he had before voted for, and now hoped to see carried soon after Parliament meets. Ano ther measure which he was anxious to see passed was the Ballot.—(Loud cheering.) Another question of civil po licy which he felt called upon to support was a national sys tem of education. To keep the people in ignorance, and yet to hold them responsible for their conduct, was an anomaly which he could not understand the justice of. There was a people on another soil who ought to hare an early share too of their attention—he meant the unhappy negroes of the West Indies.—( Hear.) Another question he wished to see set at rest was that of a free trade. Man chester and Salford were two great manufacturing towns, and sent their produce into every part of the world, but received not in exchange the produce of those to whom they sent their manufactures. England prohibited the corn of all the world. His own notions of trade, founded upon having examined its working in this country and in foreign nations also, was that it ought to ba as free as the air.— (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Mr. Walker, 114.?, for Bury, and justice and equal laws to all classes of .her Majesty's subjects.—(Cheers.) Mr. WALKER-was - received with lend cheers. No man more heartily could wish for justice to Ireland than he did —(Cheers) t —but.,_he saw near him one who would more ably treat the subject than himself. No c ountry bad ever. been treated with the injustiCe which had. been shown to Ireland. They had borne ivrongs it was true not with the greatest .patience at times, but then they had sub- . mitted to wrongs which no other country ever would have submitted to.—(Hear.) Ile (Mr. Walker) entered fully into the feelings of Ireland on the subject of her wrongs, and as far as his humble abilities would permit, she would find in him one zealous in her cause, so long as she had a wrong to redress.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said he had omitted to mention before that an invitation to the dinner had been forwarded to Mr. O'Connell, but no answer had been received, and there was reason to believe the invitation had not been received sufficiently early. He would beg to propose as the next toast the health of the Hon. Member for Waterford, Mr. Wyse, and National Education. Mr. WYSE rose amidst loud and hearty cheering. He said he had left Ireland in consequence of their invitation at an earlier period than he had intended ; and if for one moment he had doubted the propriety of the step he had taken, and the gratification he might receive in their corn; pany, the first half hour be had spent with them would have dissipated it.—(Cheers.) He came there on public grounds —grounds of deep interest to the united empire.—(Hear, hear.) Had they not declared this night by the applause they had bestowed on him (Air. W.) and the sentiment which had been associated with his name—had they not declared in the face of Tory misrule that there should be no repeal of the Union ? Every thing which ho had witnessed this night recalled to him the feelings of his own country, and convinced him that they were of one heart and one mind ; that they were fighting in the same cause ; and that they had determined to stand by the cause of Ireland, so long as Irishmen stood by theirs.—(Cheers.) When Ire land found that she could hope for nothing from this coun try but wrongs and injustice, she naturally wished for a repeal of the Union ; but he had ever trusted that better days for her were not distant, and had believed that the two countries were not destined to be separated. For this reason he had looked forward to better times, and at the expense of his seat for Tipperary had opposed the repeal. o in f Commons the ears of % l y r e , s s h m no e t n a na major ass i t e y r ti o n f a The Tories had said that the present ma j or i ty i n th e H ouse tives. What was meant by th e i r const antly ringing this E tl:a g t lis it h w r a e : r c e o s t e i n ) itnag- CHRISTCHURCH.—The workmen employed in widening the small bridge called Millham's-brie, near the ancient ruins at Christchurch, discovered, a few days since, near the abutments of the bridge, some curious coins and tokens ; on one of the latter, about the size of a fonrpenny piece, are six Jive pointed stars and the letters R. C. ; within a circle the date 1666, and the words " In Dorchester ;" on the reverse is the name " Richard Cheney'," surrounded by some masonic emblems. . Our established Clergy seem determined not to com promise their public character by halves. This was sig nally evinced at the late election, when at least ninety nine out of the hundred of the entire body voted against the cause of the people. But we think it is still more stri (ingly_proved_by_ibe_„extraordinary fact-of one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six warrants of poinding and sale living:been issued against their flocks, at the instance of the venerable Edinburgh brethren since the month ofJuiw. .Nothing so• remarkable in connection with the Establish.; mfrit has occurred since ,the days of Jenny Geddes.—.: Scot's Tr ues. .• On Thiirsday 'night,'i woman, residing in Jamaica ; street; met her . dcath'iri . most shocking manner, having been burned to death. Her neighbours had heard her breaking sticks to kindle her fire abo . ut seven o'clock ; but her dreadful fate was not known till eleven o'clock, when she was discovered by her husband, a coachman, of the name of Reid, who was obliged to enter the house by the window, as the unfortunate woman had locked the door.— Edinburgh Courant. An address has been presented to her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland, from the tenants end cotters of the earish of Keanlochbervie, expressing the warmest gratitude for her unexampled kindness towards them. Her Grace's conduct to hei suffering tenantry has, indeed, been beyond all praise. We heiioye the supplies of meal afforded by her bounty during the late scasi.;:3 of severe distress amo un t e d to 9,000 bolls, while the genera i i ndulgenc e displayed to the tenantry has been equally noble, perch treatment has made a deep impression on the many thousands on her Princely e states.—lnverness Courier. TOFLITZ, AUG. 31.--On the 29th August, at ten o'clock in the morning, was the ceremony of uncovering'the monument erected by the Emperor Ferdinand, near the village of Pristow, in memory of the Russian Guards who fell in the battle of Culen, on the same day in 1813, the first stone of which monument was lard on the 20th Sep. telpher, 1835, when the Sovereigns were Or the spot. A signal being given by Lieutenant Field-Marshai :be Count Von Mendorff Pouilly, Commander-in-chief in Bei)cmlits the covering that hid the monument was removed, and the troops saluted it with a triple volley. Lieutenant. Colonel Baron Von Mengen, who commanded the Hulans,addrsised the troops in a short speech suited to the occasion, after which the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian hymns were sung, accompanied by the military band, when the troops filed off before the General. The monument is a copy of that fine antique statue of Victory" which was discovered at Brescia a few years ago, but on a larger scale, being nine teet high. It is placed on a pyramidical base, guarded by four lions, as symbols of valour and perseverance, and adorned with allegorical allusions to the bond, of union between the three august Monarchs. On the front are Latin inscriptions.