The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-03 00:00:00

„..i.. ,":,/, A.. rieg.s--)1// t I ..-• li. 1 k\i' -- ' kf ' - ' -' ' A . f ir t2- - i.l .* THE BALLO - --•„--,,,. ING AT LINC . ii..?-,-_A.. 4.1-/5,-- 4 . \ - 1 , i... 4. . . -.4 V - - - . 4. Ing last a public I ~a . 44 ..4 E i n ', , ,,,,. . . ~„„,..„,, \.) ~-----, ,_....., ~ - 4 , :-,r - ,--. it — in plian c e with a .., .. . , ... ~- W . r Th- i :, k sT-- /'( I . , . 14 j, i ' / 0 ' l4 ,r,SI - -. l ?s, ? 4l P 'i , ) - ,,,,:. ,~,:. -,„, - —.• 1 sition, was held in the t. oce t 4 ”, I-, pi , 1 . x P ..iti ' f • 5.2„.:2?)__)-....;;;.‘„ ~. ~-_-_,:: , , 7, ,V-t ,,_ ,A , ‘,.... , 44-7,:---,. .--; - ' - 1 K ._ 1 i 4 , ) t: ' 1 . ',... 4 :. 0 ' ‘ .... "... , l ': ' , W ., 1 at. ,'",: i A,‘.). \J„, , ?...,` - , -„ • :-., - 1 4;7 . i , , t ~.,,,., ....,,, ii .i. ________--F, , : „., _ - , 0, ...-,,, - .A . --% + of petitioning Parliament ;n *Air I k;T:;"),,Yr - \\ TBANK OF ENGLAND, Nov. 2 , 1637 . HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO VERNOR and COMPANY o f the BANK of ENGLAND give notice anThat T HURSDAY Next, th e 9th i ns t., b e i n g Lord Mayor's Day, the Vended to be puttieularly celebrated in the City of London by wi th of her Majesty to the Guildhall, the Cwurt of Directors, 9 t h coneurrew_te and at the request of the Comm . ttee ?f 9th lose recomm en 1 that BILLS and NOTES DUE on the said a n d °f November b e pa id on WFMNESDAY, the Bth of November, " ; The se _ r t t ltat n they w ill f or that purpose give direct i ons to t h e i r Cl er k s "t them f or payment on t h at d ay. Court of Directors also give Notice that the Offices for - the ~ ajansfer of the Public Funds aryl for the delivery of the Divide:Al w rrants will be shut on THURSDAY Next, the 9th inst. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1837. No. 14M85. PRICE sd. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY. CITIZENS and others, desiring to DECORATE their ROUSES on the approaching occasion, will thud a large and good assortment of FLAGS, BANNERS, &c., at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, Rick-cloth, and Fleg Manu factory, 2, Duke-street, Borough, foot of London-bridge. Also Awnings to prevent inconvenience from the uncertainty of the weather. MR. BULWER'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ERNEST MALTR AVER,S By the Author of "Pelham," Rienzi," &c. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Agents, for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, and Bradfutc, Edinburgh. STATE OF IRELAND. TURNPIKE ROADS. r\4-----ItEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The PROPRI ETORS of th i s CO MPANY h av i ng re rd to take u , ) on LOAN the sum authorised by the Act, Not.iee her eby given, that the Directors will receive Pro; osals at thttN."rmentioned Offices in London and Bristol, for the LOAN e M ir of n of n t :, on DEBENTURES. Interest at the rate of 44 per 851 ,p :r es in payable half-yearly, will be allowed for a term to t: Debent ure will 132 issued for a less !MI tkaz 200!. Proposals add ressed to either of the undersigned. CH AS. A. SAUNDERS, Princes-street., Bank, ) London. Corn-street, Bristol Secretario THOMAS OSLER LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. or The f o ll ow i ng, unt i l further notice, will be the TIMES the D EPARTURE of the TRAINS : From London Station—First Train 8 o'clock Morning. Second ...... lO Third 2 Fourth 5 ... F rom the Trin; Stat i on—First Train Oa 'Mon lays Second ...10 ... Third Fourth Pro ON SUNDAYS. 1111,c)ndon and Tring—First Train... past 9 o'clock Morning. Second past 1 ... Afternoon, Third By order, R. CREED, Secretaries. Offir. E C. R. MOORSOM,I uston Station, London, Oct. 28. ... Afternoon, Afternoon, Op PROSPECTUS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE PUBLISHED IN GATESHEAD. Under the Title of H E GATESHEAD OBSERVER, AND N EWCASTLE, DURHAM, AND NORTHUMBERLAND ADVERTISER. hi:r.heborongh of Gateshead is one of the most flourishing Mu -141;11)414kt of the North of England. Its Commercial Conse f„,Pee and Political Power bear equal testimony to the Industry, of honour and Union of its Population. A few short years of tenourable exertion have achieved its emancipation from a state de unburban Inferiority, and placed it amongst England's most in- Communities. Its northern Neighbour—once its op ., e 501. Z i d e ierit noofW stretches forth the hand of equality and alliance, and a common interest animates the population of " both se er s 2_,' the Tyne." The genial influences of mutual confidence, katurgid the wholesome fruits of liberal legislation. That " know 'AC Power," Gateshead is an evidence. That power may be Yyested in an educated people, Gateshead is an instance. Its olitabitants knew their Ri g ht s , d eman d e d, an d o bt a ined them. f Pn Parlia ment an d without, it was denounced by the Prophets lai n trYislio as un wor th y o f po liti ca l power , w hil s t a Lib era l Ad .tration advocated and insisted upon its admission within the larb4 r the Constit u ti on . Th e Reform Bill conferred upon it the scour d e of Parliamentary R e p resen t a ti on , an d th e Municipal Bill eern to its Inhabitants the benefits of a responsible Local Go t• In the ex erc i se o f th e i r hi g h Prerogatives, the t heir Gateshead o f In have nobly ju s tifi e d their friends, and belied se tae °e °- Whilst on a ll s id es , C orrup ti on h as b e en busied, in of th e asel too successfully, in its odious work—the Independence ittid the borough has remained unshaken—defying alike the open t 6 it ° oceret foe—the assailant from without, and the assassin rn to rm Su _ e _h a result i will gladden, but certainly not surprise a true Re iss a vc• The friend of popular rights will only view the pictur : e : s'rerlfication of his own predictions—as the " consummation (I °Youtly wished." But surprize will be felt that a popu n closely verging upon 20,000 and contributing to taxation upon ttitZtlual rental of 30,0001., should not be able, at this period of th e 'equal advancement, to boast of a Newspaper published amongst 11 °si for the purpose ' of advocating and disseminating those ,cal opinions by which they have been distinguished. truth_ virulence of their political enemies—the total disregard for os et the shatheless calumnies—the invasions of domestic pri 111,,k'fl the atta c k s upon C ommerc i a l Cre di t—ex hibi te d b y d egra d e d Just gof t Tor insulted arty—hacom munity. ve at length awakened a The effects o spirit of p pix3 resi o s tanre he in this i ittted and uncotitradicted falsehoods have been already felt. The iat Y of the injured has been represented to the ignorant with ' c lous ingenuity as an evidence of guilt ; and the liar, availing leis of his vantage ground, has spread the curses of his political etti _lut over many a deluded district. Such a state of things will t „ 3 ' no loniser The public will have the means of viewing and se w ,. • • — "ling Both Sides of the question. The bane will be accom hled With the antidote, and the majesty of a Free Press, of h „Vich Truth is the most glorious attribute, will be no longer in -61'14 and dz.-graded by combinations of disgusting hypocrisy and -"zt imposture. t ti tilt Reformers of Gateshead and the surrounding populous Dis sets have resolved to publish a Weekly Newspaper, under the 'tie o f Net " The Gateshead Observer, and Newcastle, Durham, and t _ t humberland Advertiser." The intended Editors and Conduc t:4of the " Observer" are men of well known political consis ser4; t _ 1•1 0 degraded Apostate,—however great his talent, or ti ea l vi :is submission—will be permitted to labour in the p.oli lilostaehrrd, o r po i son t h e pure fountain of popular Information. Abolitio Su ffrage —Triennial Parliaments—Vote by Ballot— of"'Ant Church-rates and of every political . Disability on ac to a p of Differences of. opinion—the Right of Parliament the - 8 13 t r° ,Priate the Surplus of the Church Revenues to purposes . of tipi e - . 43 . and the nee; of immediately acting upon this pills thorn -4 large and efficient System of National Education—a soft,n‘ttlii Reform of the Law, by which its Severities may be ---P er e f d, its Imperfectios Municipals abolihed, and its Expense . ll dimini d sh . %inn o s e , e ,t Equality of and all other Rights in every the Empire —the Restriction of the Bishops to their e ner st , - o ._ . I ' 6 es—end a Reform of the House of Lords, enabling it to jet nize with the Constitution, instead of endangering ,, its bea s t ene ct—these are the great Principles upon which the Gatcs bev•Ofsserver" will be conducted. A wide and glorious field lies r ather it. The deluded Tenant—the besotted Freeman—Victims 'tier th an s ed , upporters of a wicked Policy—need but to be enlight- Pr essor be reformed. The Mask must be torn from the Front —and the False Prophet stripped of his . deceptive par, in g• The test of public Rectitude must be applied to the to beiamentary Pretender, and the forces of political Reason made reek n ar .°Pon "every Champion of popular Deception. The day of is at 1- . end. " The Gateshead Observer" must so or thah -'"init,,rove the Electoral Phalanx, that on that day a more nef tn` fs`lorious Balance may be found in favour of Constitutional seis,;`, ° " Majesty' s Lib era l Mi n i s t ry will be honestly—not slavishly— Ivlig rte d• The sam e freedom with which praise will be bestoweo, seryP.raise is due, will denounce the' everappearance of he . sitat r i r o i n, r ea s , 3 ', ln litons of comi romise with People's Adversai les. le , s ` l 'tir aa - '','° from without" will be constantly but temperately giste y Zed, not less as the best Bulwark of a Reforming MI- Th e to na as the dearest privilege of a free People. L ite cal Interests of Gateshead ane of the immense Popula 4se,y, which it is surrounded will be in every Instance zealously t alse sa - , a `ed and promoted. No Rivalry—No Party Differences can to, e ',7,_'n this respect, upon honest Journalists. The spirit of lin oeig"rilt, as exhibited in the splendid Railway enteryrizks of the 'enie„'"?rhood will noon unite the Nui•thern Counties into , one N'eciSeieatre'"i family, with a common aim and interest. Every Information Agricultural, Commercial, Literary and uoa will be liberally and ably supplied—in short, no exer lvd„l wantn torender the Gateshead Newspaper nqsn°ot only 4 s.,, eir 114Tocate of th People's flights, but the faithful Proceedings, ' and the industrious Contributor to their .Nab -n" pleasures. 'Cr'Th Name- and other Communicatimas in furtherance in ‘juizcts of the ' Gateshead Observes- are respectfully solicited. "'„ be addressed to the care of Messrs. Luwthin' and 4 1; 4 01 retie Publishers, at their Office, High Street, Gateshead ; Ine st ',croons desirors ' of becoming Agents for the Observer are ct.to a `••• steshe ad, t nelai p eterober 1, 1A37. I‘_,,,UE'S A .NTIBILIOUS PILLS. ED BY THE L uk e titlir of Grafton of anchester Beaufort bnk i , ° r Rutland Bucoctich I),ke Sutherland tarn e „ r . )f Oevons ' h• 1%43.4 L a „ He .4 4 ,. (1, 1is !,downe 941 3 of lylstock r rrqu,,,j .ILandford 111 51 ;4i3 o i : a v i l y llehester F art „ f El,lOl, urcorn tftl artowb, - F M e into F., Of e arn. Ea rl ef 4 I:rralNrl 1504 ef Mount or b r ,. cashel tl of „.. ungton 41 . o ju ir i i:OUi , ors._ ;s.,ford P'- . 4 1t1 (461 107 n)U g h P e rrii P.l " "r At V et kkrt l "43,, - ., ‘ ", eo, nreosi Ainh t ofl •" t V i kon nt r.lcest or ~ugto'lelbourr V 4 "ni P a lmersto n 4 1 , 40 4... " . F f 'ord.vi c h ea orrin g t on tleoUlitt 4111,'„"ung 1:ro Ael iesou, La g Lil t:tid o ' 1.,, e4 t too t s t o El Di n ' 'orornander.in.Chie, LOP ku 4ket u ld heri t t fa y LOP Pitt '4 " l o IN r al 1 4 ,41 dlet on LtP lt iet! ba ' r k 1.r. t4 1,„ loud totrto u N; etl aild F , tert. 'sho p 4lbish o AF L. i , A , Du rha ... Armagh ‘i '" 4 441 ltp ai ltas ts r , e ° Us Families of the highest Respectability. 40 k~' t Fri In u4Pdiftestion a d Weakness of Stomach—ill Flatulency t ,..45 0 p';' cit " or Sick Headache—in A ff ections of the Dyer— '413.2141.1.t rse,irePearient, the superior etfic icy of these rills is too well . IN' r ßoo .. .7 comment. They are prepare.l by Mr. .1 A NIELS 41 4 tit e tia;- , r2,Arclinary to Her Serene flighness i the s L e A a N a l ) ? e . Zi n cp i n Tow rs : n IT_ILI AG, and may be had of a i 4re p_ 1 ,(. 1 Nrrt ) C 6l. bs q 223 ' and Country, in Boxe3, at Is. d., 2 5 1.3 k l.: th ° t,„, e , p m , :an aversion to the taste of Medicine may have beautifully SILVERED, which rendeis them !street, Pcdford- row, London. Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop ,;f Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishcp of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandafr Ibshop of Calcutta Bight Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Advocate of Scotlind Right Hon. ft. C. Fergusson, M.P. Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, M P. Hon. Sir Edward Cust. K.C,it. Hon. Fox Maule, 111 ^ Hon. Colonel - - is • .On, M.P. . Sir Franc; - r Burdett, Bart. M.P. Sir • ,erani Noel, Bart., 3f.r. 6ir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Part. Sir Samuel Fludyei, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K C.D. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq , Chilbam Castle - Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel 1 ynte, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pecticll, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Mrlthias Attwood, Esq, M.P. A ldern an Wood, M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walk:.r, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serj,ant Talfourd, M.P. Mr. Scrjeant Ludlow Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend )r. Birch Reverend Dr. Miller R o bert Renwick, Esq , M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., DOlin John Ilaichell, Esq., K.C., Dublin THE 'WORCESTERSHIRE CHRONICLE. Capital, 5,0001. - - In One Thousand Shares, of 5/. eaeh.—Deposit 2/. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS : EDWARD HOLLAND, Esq., Chairman. Sir Edward Blount, Bart. Arthur Skey, Esq. Sir T. Winnington, Bart. W. Anton, Esq. Capt. Winnington, M.P. Robert Berkeley, Jun., Esq. T. E. Winnington, Esq., M.P. Robert Scott, Esq. Colonel Davies, M.P. George Bate, Esq. C. H. llebb, Esq., Mayor ofJoseph King, Esq. Worcester. George Ellins, Esq. J. H. H. Foley, Esq. George Talbot, Jun., Esq. T. H. Cookes, Esq. J. M. G. Cheek, Esq. C. Hanford, Esq. Mr. Alderman Richard Evans. J. H. Galion, Esq. Mr. Alderman Hall. T. C. Hornyold, Esq. Mr. Alderman Ellies. With power to add to their Number. BANKERS : The National Provincial Bank of England, Broad-street, Worcester. PROSPECTUS. In offering to the attention of the Inhabitants of Worcestershire a new 'Weekly Paper, entirely devoted to the County, it is incum bent upon us shortly to state the necessity from which the nnder taking originates, the advantages which will attend its adoption, and the political principles upon which it will be conducted. It is useless now to discuss the question ,whether the purpose of a Provincial Paper is best answered by engaging iu the wide field of political discussion, or by confining itself more particularly to local intelligence and the current news of the day ; sufficient is it to re mark that of the four papers at present published in this county, three are distinctly Tory, and the fourth abstains from taking any decided part. With a view of laying before the public the great truths of poli • tical and social science, our present undertaking hag arisen ; and while it shall be our anxious endeavour properly to direct the minds of our readers, our strenuous exertions shall be applied to impress upon them the paramount importance of maintaining those literal principles which we hold essential to public prosperity, conducive to individual happiness, and consonant with the better feelings and nobler faculties of man. With principles alone, it is our intention to deal. If any one looks forward to the existence of the Worcestershire Chronicle as a convenient medium for personal invective or party calumny, he will be disappointed: if any man imagines that it is established in mere hostile opposition to any of the existing county papers, he is mistaken : if any one believes that it owes its origin to the excited feelings of any single class of liberal politicians, he is deceived : for it is set on foot by the united exertions of County and City Re formers of all grades, and it looks forward to the attainment of an end far higher than the gratification to be obtained from personal invective, party calumny, or editorial victory. The. Chronicle will sift the nature of each political question, as it presents itself to public notice ; it will lay bare the arguments on which it rests, and expose their fallacies, if any there be. Our object is to lead our fellow-county-men to come to conclusions and to form their judgments, not from one-sided views alone, but from a minute examination of the subject-matter in all its bearings. Yet, with the very best intentions, with all the caution it is pos sible to unite to that openness of conduct which at all times shall mark our course, how arduous the undertaking ! how difficult the management. of a County Liberal Paper ! We cannot., like the Tory editor, address any well-compacted body of men. We cannot, like him, guide ourselves by narrow party iews ; for " THE PEOPLE" constitute our party, and within vile range of our political horizon are Liberals of every shade : tthere, is the man whose principles, are based on truth and justice, on the full enjoyment to all men of civil and religious liberty ; there also is he, whom prejudices ( imbibed perhaps during a faulty system of public education) prevent from acting up to the full ex tent of such principles; and there also may be found the man who, through timidity, often confines hirnsalf within still narrower bounds. To all, we say, judge us not by any single act—but take Its as a whole. If, for instance, we show ourselves favourable to " The Ballot," and there are those, among our readers, who are not yet convinced of the necessity for its adoption, let them not withhold from us their support, on such grounds alone, but let them bear in mind the many points on which we do agree witht hem, and let them listen to our arguments in Lyons of the measure. let none cinsider us unconstitutional, or anxious to subvert the existing order of thincs, because we maintain that the constitution was made for the people, rather than thepeople for the constitution. !Air object is to repair, not to dcstroy; to inzprore, and not to injure. We diprecate all changes proposed for the mere sake of change. While our columns are open for the insertion of communications from the professors of all religious tenets, we shall ourselves ab stain from advocating the doctrines of any particular sect. Upon all occasions we shall be found zealous promoters of moral order and social tranquillity : convinced that those are the cherished objects of every constitutional reformer. To the Agriculturist and Trader, we shall afford the earliest in formation of fairs and markets, and of all that may be considered in teresting to them. The lover of literature, also, will Lind tts an nouncing the appearance of the most recent Works, and directing his attention to the first publications of ae-day. Applications for Shares to be addressed to Mr. Elgie, Solieiter, Broad-strect, Worcester : to whom also all eommunicaMons are to bo made. 1.. E. L.'S NEW NOVEL. Ncw ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., • ETHEL CHU • RCHILL Or, THE TWO BRIDES. A STORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 11. By the Authoress of " The Improvisatricc." " Such a record of female sentiment and passion as has hardl been published since the days of . Corinne.' "—Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough. street. 'ATRONI7 Sacks, Roprs, Tarpaulins, horse-cloths, Capes, Aprons, &c. WANTED, a Person of unexceptionable Cha racter as a SCHOOLMASTER, capable of instructing the Children of a Workhouse in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. He must also be competent to assist in Keeping Accounts. Salary One Guinea per Week. Duties may be known by applying to the Master of the Workhouse in Coppice-roer, Clerkenwell. Applications, with Testimonials, to be sent (post paid) to Mr. C. Selby, St. John-street-road, on or before Tuesday, the 14th of November inst. On Monday, price 6d., or for D:stribution, 12s. per 100. THE EARL of DURHAM'S SPEECH at the FIR :T MEETING of the NORTH DURHAM RE FORM SOCIETY, Oct. 17, 1837. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. THE STATISTICAL JOURNAL for NOVEMBER, price 25., contains 'several Official Tables and a mass of important information on subjects affecting the in terests of all classes of the community. William Pixley, 12, Wellington-street (North), Strand. AN BUTCHEI.L ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price ss. FACTS OBSER VATIONS mauve -to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of . S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw,"3s6, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all persons. * * It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by thepatients themselves ; who, under Mr. Van Butehell's care, have been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. • " This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish cures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat ment to which they refer."—Court Journal. " The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butehell to certain complaints of a most painful nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long experience, extensive practice, and great success i n th e t rea t men t o f hemorrhoidal affec tions, the result of which is here published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientitic reader."—Morning Ad vertiser. ytAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH FOR BOTH SEXES. The unpretedented Sale of these Pi Is, ariiing from the earnost recom mendalioh of the many thousands who have nerved benefit from their tise, it'nder any lengthened comment unnecessary ; they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is I able, but for bilious and liver complaints, with their many well_ nown attendants, bilious and :,,ek headache, pain and oppres - ion after meals, giddiness, dizziness, singing noise in the head and ears, drowsiness, heartburn, lois of appe tite, wird, spasms, &c. ; they are acknowledged to be vastly superior to all V thing ever before otTered to the public, and for those of a full habit of body, they will prove truly invaluable ; while as a general Family Ape rient for either sex, they cannot fa Ito ensure unit ersal satisfaction. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects. Th e stomach will spudily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidn , ys will rapidly take place : and ',stead of listlessness, heat, pain, and j iundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this Medic iue, according to the directions accompany each box. Sold by 'l'. Pi out, 29.9, Strand, London. rr i iz da l o s nind l . i o d s . e a r i v id e t? t s i . ,e 9t n l. a p m e e r I, a r i o - n r l blinnAlossitAeod e i,l, Venders or n the i and Address of "'Thomas Front, 2•29, Strand, London," on the Govern_ meat Stamp. GORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. The most speedy and effectual Cu re for all Affections of the Urethra. confer. mity never fails to allay irritation in a few ho urs ; and, if wed in i nfor. mity with the directions contained in the wrappe r on eae:i bottle, t will effect wiliv and immediately remove all disea es of the Urethra, without inducing . the Nausea and loss of appetite attenda nt u p on the use of ot her medicines. It requires no c' ;mg.) in the.habits and diet of the patient, nor need it in the slightest degree interfere with his usual occurations. The ingredients comprising it ate perfectly harmless, acittg only on the vats affected, and not, as is too frequrmtly the case, T reading their bane ful influence over the whole consti ution. GO !WO N'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE will be found, not only the most effectual, but by far the Cheapest mAlicine that has hitherto been pre scribed for these conrlaints ; being sold in pint and half pint bottles, at as al, and Os. lid e ac h two of the former, except in very invete rate eves, being sufficient to effect a cure. doliP s P p r e o c ir ti i c eto ) r i s ix ls t a n i r re e, n a u s mzo ll us fr Lestimonials as to the efficacy or Gor se greatest benefit Irons it, Ls from medicalsim tieetl:ts who whohahaeveadrucleneliisvted the administered i t with the greatast elf et. The hostilty of the P ofession to ally improve ment in the Ars Medendi not sanctioned by their own rules, as evinc d in ca es at Guy's and other Hospitals, will aces mt for these testimonials ; especially the latter not being insetted in a public adverti , ement ; but Messrs. Gordon will most willingly submit th ;In to the insi•ection of any pe son who will call at their Office, 54, Greek-street, Soho, where Gor don's Specific Mixture may be had, wholesale and retail ; also, Messrs. nuttier and Co., 4,1 heapside, and all Wholesale Venders. Retail: San. ger, 150, Chandler, 76, Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Profit, 229, Strand ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Josephs and Co.; St. Martin's-lane; Bateman, Cas' le-street, Leicester-square; and all Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Agents in the Country may be supplied from their respective Whole. sale Warehouses in London. To prevent Counterfeits, the signature of Gordon and Co, is affixed to the label of each bottle. MISS MARTINEAU'S NEW WORK. • Now ready. Second Edition, in 3 vols., SOCIETY IN AMERICA By HARRIET MARTINEAU, Author of " Illustrations of I'olitical Economy." Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanmer-square. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TIIF. WEEK. W heat. Barley. I Oats. I neat) 1i 1 1,...._ Pease. a. to a. F S. to s 8. t 4 a. '25 27 45 46 22 28 : 42 11 25 40 38 _ 19 22 , 38 41 33 40 24 29 1 33 43 -- It; 20 j 30 '3 - " 16. -"- " Vti'l 37 - 41. ' 30 32 32 34 4:3 43 --36 35 42 33 43 -- 43 43 44 , _ _ Per Quarter. Is.to s. Blandford 54 61 Grigg 54 62 Cambridge, — Chard 52 60 Huntingdon...—. 46 60 Long 28 38 Louth 42' - .3 f ynn . 52 t 1 Newark 52 60 Nottingham ...—. 34 29 Peterborough 49 62 Plymouth 40 58 67 Sleafoul 65 70 Uppinghatn 43 64 Wisbech—..—. 143 62 16 21 24 32 19 29 22 29 20 23 22 28 1 18 241 - 20 DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s d. s. d. First Wheat ^I oto :13 0 Second 24 0 30 0 Third 2002 Sacks of Wheat sold/ A 3 at the average of MA tt K Kr—Nov 2 Per Quarter. s. d. s. Barley 2.6 0 to 38 0 Oats 2l 0 31 0 Beans (per sack) '2o 0 24 0 Flour (per bag) 4l 0 44 0 Bread (per gall.) LEEDS CORN MARKET.- Oct. Wheat, Nqrfolk and Sala, 601 b. - York and Lincoln. 60lb _ _ • Sna. to fife . co Barley, Norfolk and Sudblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe . —Mealing, I or. —d. to—d Eng. l ld. to 12d. per stone. Shelling 2Bs. to 304. pci load, Rapeseed, English, 341. to 36/ Foreign,—, to—l. per last. SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.— Nov. I The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar. ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prices per stone of 84 to sink the offals : Beef 3s. 4,1. to 4s. 6d. Veal 4s 2 , 1. to s'. Od. f Mutton 3 4 4 8 1 Pork 4 0 4 18 Beasts, 42'1; Sheep, 3,472; Calves, 3S; Pigs, 31. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold MOMFORD MARKET.—Nov. 1. R. d. to s. d. v. d. to 4. d. Reef 3 6 4 6 I Veal Mutton 4 0 4; 8 fork Suckling Calves, 18s. to 345.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 12s. to 18s, Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, IW. Oa. to ;61. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull LEWES MA it KET.—Oet. 3!. Beef 3s. di. to 44 CA Veal 4s ed. to Is. 4(1, I Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork . 3 6 4 6 /1 moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef a id Mutton rather brisk. but otherwise dull. THE COURT AND TIIE CITY.-The intended exclusion of the ladies of the West, and the admission of the ladies of the East, forms a subject in connection with the Grand Entertainment in Guildhall, that has excited feelings not very favourable to harmony. 'The " sensation" that is increasing at the Court-end of the town will be understood on perusing the Court Journal of to-morrow, which will discuss the subject, and contain every particular of intel ligence respecting the preparations for the procession and banquet. The Number will contain also two or three arti cles of interest, by writers of distinguished talent, with the usual critical and fashionable attractions. Thursday forenoon, Mr. Hill, while attending to business in his shop in the usual way, was observed to place his hand on his forehead and complain of being unwell ; be then gave a stagger and was in the act of falling, when he was caught by one of the thopmen, who assisted him to g chair, during which time he repeated the words, " I am Very unwer and immediately expired ! Apoplexy is un derstood to have been the cause of his death.—Scots Times, The French papers, on the authority of letters from Vienna, say that the celebrated Polish General Chiopicki has received a renewed permission to remain at Cray 6w, on condition of holding -no intercourse with any of his countrymen residing there, nor even replying to any letters they may happen to address to him. On Thursday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, Mr. John Campbell, a respectable tallow-chandler, in John-street, met a sudden and most excruciating death. His soap-boiling works are immediately in the rear of the shop and dwelling-house ; and one of his children having been in the yard, and noticing a pan of soap in the act of boiling over, ran into the house to give notice of the cir cumstance to her father ; to the surprise of the family he was not to be found, and no one knew any - cause for his ab sence from the premises, where lie had not been seen for at least twenty minutes. Search was immediately made, and dreadful end ! the first person who looked into the large vessel of boiling liquid, discovered the body almost boiled to a jelly! Such was the heat of the liquor in the pan, that a person who assisted in getting out he ill fated individual had his hands and arms scalded by the mere con tact with the dead body. - Mr. Campbell bore a most un blemished character, and has left .a widow and several children to mourn his premature and horrible death.— Belihst lithig. • . We have great pleasure in announcing the safe ar ival of Mr. Alexander Galloway, civil engineer, at Paris, on his return from Egypt, where he has been for some months •in communication with the Government of that The, Dacha, we are glad to learn, has every dis positinn tti - forward the progress of civilization and im 'provement,in his dominions, and of advancing British inte rests, under the impression that in proportion as the inter course between this country and the dominions under his control-is promoted, the advancement of commerce, and the importation of manufactures into Egypt, will he secured. All that is-wanted to effect these objects is, that our own Government-should cultivate the good feeling which the Paella evinces towards this country. In particular, he is most anxions to promote, as far as possible, tl:e communi cation to India, which he considers would be advantl2,cous to his subjects. We understand that a lanthorn for a Light-house, to be erected in the port of Alexandria, has been shipped on board the Elizabeth, which has been con structed by Messrs. Galloway, and which will greatly con tribute to the safe navigation of that harbour.— Morning A Ice? . tiger. The salmon Fishery at Johnstone has been more than usually productive this season, particularly since the c'• se time set in ; indeed, it could hardly be said to have co u►nenced before. The method of taking the fish is very unique and efficient. A net extending the whole breadth of the river is suspended by cue of its sides to a dambreast, the other is doubled up and fastened to a cord running across the stream, the fish in coming up to spawn endeavour to surmount this obstacle by leaping, and in almost every in stance fall back, and become a prey to the blackguards who attend it, and are afterwards offered publicly for sale in Johnstone.—Scots Timcs. Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning a water:llan named Long, who plies on the Lambeth side of Westminster-bridge, was rowing in his wherry up to the stairs there, when he heard a heavy splash in the water, and on looking round SAW a female, who had evidently jumped off the bridge, struggling with the current close to the pier of the second arch. He directly rowed to her assistance, but when within a few feet of her she sank. He suc ceeded in catching hold of the unfortunate creature's dress, end eventually got her into his boat and brought her ashore. She was completely insensible, and was removed to West minster Hospital, where the usual means of resuscitation were persevered in for several hours, and she was at length restored to a state of consciousness. She says her name is Elizabeth Martha Paplett, and that she resides at No. 31, Brownlow-street, Holborn, but refuses to give any further account of herself. She is about 19 years of age. On Tuesday afternoon two men, named Leonard Smith, a barge-builder carrying on business at Litnehouse, and John APDonald, a coalwhipper, were quarrelling about a stool belonging to Smith, which the other had used in getting into a boat, when Smith took up a heavy iron ham mer, with which he struck AlTonald a trementhius blow on the face, and smashed his jaw and mouth, bi - eaking away all his teeth and gums on one side. The mzn fell, and it was some time before he shored any signs of life. He bled profusely, and was removed to the London Hos pital as quickly as possible, presenting the most disfigured appearance it is possible to imagine. The savage author of this mischief was taken into custody, and brought before Mr. Ballantine , the Magistrate, at the Thames Police Office, on the same evening, who, on hearing that the man wounded was in a state of extrem e danger, and his jaw was fractured, refused to accept bail for Smith, and he was remanded to Clerkenwell prison. S. S 34 40 24 31 34 SS 22 25 28 35 30 (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, Nov. I. " The edge of war, like an eathed knife, No more shall cut his master."—SHAKESPEARE. The announcement given in your Journal, nearly two months ago, under this head, is now realized. The " Ge neral Association" is no longer in existence ; it was dissolved yesterday by O'Connell, pursuant to his notice, in a speech which the Dublin Journals of this morning contain at full length : and upon which, therefore, I need not further com ment, than to say—it was one of his most happy displays of mental and physical powers. The Learned Gentleman appeared in excellent health and spirits ; and, throughout the entire of his able and lucid oration, evinced clear proofs of increasing devotedness to, and knowledge of, the true in terests of Ireland. The strongest evidence of this appeared in the caution he observed in saying anything that could ex cite too sanguine expectations in the breasts of his county men—while he earnestly besought them to place confi dence in Lords Mulgrave andMorpeth, and the general character of her Majesty's present Government. He de clared himself afflicted at the idea of depending upon any power, more than that of the people themselves, for the amelioration of this country ; and frequently repeated those lines which have been the motto of his political career— ! " That self-exertion is man's best friend in the various strug gles of public and private life." The meeting was nume rous and respectable ; and, if there were any dissentients— I know they could not be many—they were silenced and satisfied with the good policy of the course adopted, by the tone and temper in which O'Connel reviewed the position of public affairs, and the reasons he assigned for trusting at present to our repruentatives in Parliament, who are said to be a stronger phalanx of Irishmen than there has ever been united on Irish questions in the Imperial House of Commons. This proceeding on the part of the Liberator, who has been hitherto considered so fond of agitation as as to be incapable of quiescence, or unwilling to see his countrymen in calm and rest, is regarded by many as likely to produce a good effect on sober Englishmen. It shows demonstra tively that the very moment we find ourselves within the pale of the British Constitution—recognised as subjects of her Majesty--having an equal claim to the blessings of a free State with the people of England and Scotland, at that moment arc we ready to abandon a course which has been calculated to excite dissatisfaction and discontent in the minds of some good men. The Legislature has long since pronounced the people of Ireland entitled to almost all the privileges enjoyed by the people of Great Britain. But it is only within the last two years that. the Executive paf't of the State has evinced anything like a determination to carry the letter of the law into practice, by declaring Catholics and liberal Protestants eligible to those public employments which have been heretofore monopolised by a few—the Ascendancy faction. The Association had been called into existence by necessity. Nothing less than a privation of right, in withholdi ng C orpora t e Reform—and insult added to privation—could have brought into one compact combina tion the nearly 60,000 Irishmen from every part of the kingdom (of whom more than 4,000 were persons of pro perty and influence, many of them of high station,) of which the Association consisted. They united together for the purpose of expressing the feelings of this country at the in juries inflicted on her, and to petition loudly and incessantly against the perpetration of wrong implied in the denial of right. With more than two thirds, however, of their Re presentatives pledged to the interests of their country, they now feel disposed to try an experiment, and confnle their cause to the generous impulses of an unsophisticated Queen, and an enlightened Ministry. The progress of events, not less than the incidents of every dny, confirm us in this confidence. Our adversaries are supplying ammunition of the very best description to enable us to fight our cause triumphantly during the ap proaching Parliamentary campaign. They are dealing in falsehoods, prejudices, and fictions of the grossest kind, which must in due season re-act against themselves with shame and discomfiture. Incontrovertible proofs of the tranqui lity and general improvement of this country will be brought. forward immediately after the opening of Parliament ; and the „Journals that now circulate fictions cannot dare to with hold fscts from their much abused and deluded readers. Earl Mulgrave is preparing to leave for England, no doubt with the view of being in his place in the new Parliament, to meet the attacks of such Noblemen as may venture to impugn his administration, on the false grounds predicated by the Times and Standard. It is to be Loped that, for the greater honour and glory of his Excellency's triumphs, some more rcdoubted and better armed Knight than the 111,.rquis of Westmeath may have the courage to cater the lists with him.' Lord Morpeth will not be !era ready and prepared to meet his adversaries in the House of Commons, We look forward with intense curiosity to the ridiculous efforts that may be made by the patrons of the To; y press, to sustain the veracity of their organs. Or rather, we antici pate a signal defeat of the champions of lies and corruption, should they not prove recreant, and refuse to come forward in support of so much infamous fabrication. If the party cannot succeed in damaging the Irish Government, they will, of course, fail in making any impression on Englishmen favourable to themselves ; and then the only question will be,—are they to continue their plans of obstruction to every measure calculated to ameliorate the condition of Ireland ? Should they have the hardihood so to persevere fur the third time, they may have the satisfaction of greatly annoy ing their opponents—but they will as surely lay the-founda tion of much national mischief, and of their own ultimate political annihilation. On the whole the Liberals here arc acquiring courage, in proportion as their opponents threaten and bluster, and as the Session approaches. THE NEW SAFETY COACH. Yesterday the safety principle of the new patent coach, the treescte.ntlyid,ehsecribediii coach, mdorsati,onf by nfoe%uvrspsappireirtse,dwai.sioprtsiets!o was driven from Mr. Gray's , Earl street , Blackfriars, to the Obelisk, at the end of Bridge-street, with about twenty gentlemen as passengers inside and out. Most of. ce these t w h , c ell pr imu li a l i e r s ited up l o v n ith w g ii i e n i c i ral th s e eL n n e, , c 'g' o ne a (ni c t l l i eem % s v pe a ct s 'ci c 'a o .lel ls 3 l r'e trUcted. r i here was, moreover, half a ton weight as luggage on the top, and that equilibrium might not apr ear to be too carefully studied previous to its trial, nothing was placed in the boots. The vehicle started from the Obelisk in flue style, amidst the chi crs of the spec tators, and was driven to Blackheath at the rate of four teen miles an hour. Mr. Gray, who ably hold the reins, purposely, as occasion offered, swept from one side of the road to the other, ascended the embankment at the road sides with the off-wheels, and at the top of speed again de scended, and resumed the centre of the road, yet the oscil lation was scarcely perceptible. But this was nothing as compared with the trials which took place in presence of the crowds assembled at Blackheath. Most of our readers arc aware that the heath is studded with numerous hil locks, many of them three feet in height ; over these the coach was driven with perfect safety, its perpendicularity being scarcely disturbed. In short, every attempt that could be made by fair and furious . driving.over " bank and brae," to overturn the coach, was resorted to ; but it we.l•- thered every trial, so much so indeed, that all present de clared that to upset the vehicle was impossible. The body of the coach, instead of resting, as is usually the case, upon springs, is poised upon two upright supporters rising from the beds and axles, and passing up between the body and the boots. The tops of these supporters are surmounted by double elliptic springs, on which the body is so suspended that on meeting inequalities on the road, the centre of gravity o f th e ve hi c l e i s f ree l y a dj aste d, and the liability to overturn is completely conquered. At Blackheath the ascents and descents made by the coach were absolutely frightful to the spectators, and destruction seemed to b e i nev i ta bl e ; yet th ose on and in the vehicle sat perfectly at their ease. The coach re turned to town with its complement of passengers in gal lant style, and keeping up this same rapidity with which it went out. Much of this ease and rapidity is to be attri buted to the dimi n i s h e d d raug h t b y w hi c h t h e new coac h is distinguished, an d b y w hi c h t h e pu ll upon t h e h orses i s amazingly reduced. If, after these successful experiments and tests, her Majesty's liege subjects suffer bodily harm by stagecoach ac c id en t s , th e f au lt mus t b e with the pro prietors of the old coaches, in not adopting the safety prin ciple, especially as the coaches on the old plan may, at a small expense, be readily altered to the new. The safety patent is held by a scientific gentleman, named Stafford, who for years has devotedly attached himself to the working out of the plan, - and 'who in fact has sacrificed thousands of pounds sterling in maturing his invention, but who now has the near prospect of reaping the advantages of it, seve ral distinguished personages in and out of Parliament, having determined, for the mere sake of saving human and for the p revent i on o f coac h acc id en t s , t o suppor t the principle. Count Pozzo di Borgo is expected to arrive at the Russian Embassy on the 14th inst., for the season. It is expected that Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di Borgo will not leave P a ri s nnt il t h e f as hi ona bl e s eason j that ca pitalis over. We understand that the inhabitants of several parishes and townships in different parts of the kingdom have lately been prosecuted by the Post-office for not repairing tu: ti pike roads. A mistaken impression appears to exist that since the Highway Act of the sth and 6th William IV. c. 50, by which statute duty was abolished, parishcs and townships, previously liable to the performance of statute duty, are no longer bound to repair their highways. A more mistaken notion, or one more likely to lead to mischevious consequences, could not prevail. Independent of the summary proceedings authorized by the statute, the com mon law liability on parishes and townships to repair high ways still exists. We hope, therefore, that the decisive proceedings, which the Postmaster-General has been com pelled to take for the public good, will have a salutary effect on other parishes and townships, as her Majesty's mails must not be endangered or impeded by neglects to repair turnpike roads. One of the mails is said to have actually broken down from the dilgraceful state of one of the roads in question. We allude to the turnpike-road which runs through the parishes of Middle Rases, West Kasen, and Kingerby, in Lincolnshire ; the inhabitants of which have had indictments preferred and found against them, and will be compellel to expend a very considerable sum in putting the road into a state of repair fit for the public to travel ()writ. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET 110UGHTON MEETING. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two years old, 7st; and three, Bst. 121 b. T. Y.C. Fillies allow 21bs. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs., if demanded, etc. 8 Subs. Mr. Bland's Handy Dandy, 2 yrs Boyce 1 Mr. Thornhill's Munchasen, 2 yrs ... Mr. Knight's Ote 3 yrs The following also started, but were not placed :—Colonel Peel's Rosabel, 3 yrs; Mr. Higgins's ch. c. by Young Haphazard, out of Snail, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bond's Candia, 3 yrs ; and Mr. Fisher's ch. f. by Rowton, dam by Sam, out of Morel, 2 yrs. Betting-2 to 1 agst Rosabel, and 3to 1 agst Candia. Won by a length. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Lord Exeter's Corban, Bst. 71b., (Conelly), beat Mr. Hunter's Osprey, 7st. 21b. 5t02 on Osprey, who was beaten by half a length. Match, 50, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Mr. Pettit's Anna Boleyn, Bst. 31b. (Conelly), beat Mr. Bond's Kensington, brother to Rioter, 7st. 21b. 2to 1 on Anne Boleyn, who won by a length. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies Bst. 41b. Ab. M. 18 Subs. Mr. Bowes's gr. c . Grey 11lomus J. Day 1 Colonel Peel's Paganini Lord Exeter's Mecca, sister to Corban Betting-11 to 8 agst Paganini, 5 to 4 agst Grey Momus, and sto 1 agst Mecca. Won by a neck. Two or three races were undecided when our account left. FRIDAY. ACCEPTANCES. The Audley End Stakes of soya. each. A.E.C. Magician, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b ; Turban, 5 yrs, Bst; Comate, 3 yrs, ist. 81b ; and Adrian, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b. Gertrude, 3 yrs, ist. Mb., pays 10 sovs. ft. Further particulars of Wednesday's Races. First Race.—La Meprisee made the play throughout and won cleverly by half a length. Second Race.—After tt - false start or two Corban and the Longwaist filly went off in company, and made the running to the new ground, where the Hawker filly took it up, followed by Elf. A few yards from home the latter went up, defeated the other filly with ease, and won by two lengths. She was claimed. The wind and rain were so violent during the last race that we could not see how it was run. All that we were enabled to ascertain was, that Voluptuary, Toothill, and Cas sandra laid together as they entered the cords, and that the former won by half a length. The weather throughout the day was tempestuous, nor is thera any prospect of a change for the better. THE DERBY'. 9 to I agst Mr. J. Day's D'Egville 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt—taken 15 to I agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Coombcs's Cobham' 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon 20 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's 13tnnhoo 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey 110:nos—taken 22 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinrlla colt 30 to 1 agst Mr. Bland's Young Rowton—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Peck's Contentment—taken 2000 to 25 agst Colonel Crauford's Mermaid colt—taken 41)00 to 70 agst Mr. A. Smith's Cracker—taken HEDNESFORD RACES.—MRSDAY. The Anglesey Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 ad led. T. Y.C. Half a mile. 4 Subs. Mr. Denham's Compensation Darling 1 Mr. Fowler's Prudence..„.. . Mr. Massey's Crafty Captain Lamb's Nimrod Won cleverly by a length. The Hednesford Stakes of 3 sues. each, with 25 added. One mile. Winner to be sold for 40/. Mr. Peacock's The Howdy Mr. Marlow's Sir Felix Mr. E. Peel's Verandah Mr. Lagar's Betsy Mr. Moss's Ostade Mr. Edwards's ch. f. by The Colonel. Won easily. The Flare-up Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 20 added. T. Y.C. Winner to be sold for 30/. Mr. E. Peel's Verandah Mr. Green's Nimble Mr, Emery's Miss Stokes The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Edwards's ch. f. by The Colonel, Mr. Jones's Paphseon, Mr. florton's Pan dora, Mr. Chawncr's Tom Ladharn, Mr. Woolhouse's Myrtle, Mr. llawkcs's Radical Kitty, and Mr. Sharratt's b. f. by Fungus, bolted. Won cleverly. Thc'Cannock Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added. Twa mile heats. Howl ats.....Whin er to be sold rur 501 Mr. Peacock's The Whitehouse 1 1 Mr. Pratt's Will-o'-the-Wisp 3 3 Mr. Lagar's Betsey Won in a canter. .Bennett 1 ..Darling 1 SPORTING IN TatstoAn —I had now been amusing myself as well as I could in Port of Spaiii for nearly a month, when my sporting friend, Mr. Bradley, invited me to join him and Mr. Lightfoot in deer-hunting, to which I readily consented. Accordingly at four o'clock the next morning we proceeded on horseback, armed each with a fowling-piece, to a spot in a delightful valley, about four miles from the town, where we were met by a mulatto huntsman named Fernando, and an Indian, his assistant, having with them a pack of ton dogs of different breeds and cross-breeds, from the fox bound down to the turn-spit; and with this mot!ey collection we proceeded to work in the following manner 1-11aving, sent our horses to a neighbouring sugar estate, my friends and I were stationed by Fernando at the distance .of about one hundred yards from each other, along a road running through the centre of the valley which was covered with cane fields. The valley was formed by steep hills, upwards of fifteen hundred feet in height, and well wooded to their summits. Fernando now leaving his assistant with us, commenced beating the woods on the hill side with his dogs, which he had not done for more than a quarter of an hour when they gave tongue. Having been in structed to be on the look out when we should hear the dogs— as the deer on being roused invariably made for the opposite side of the valley—we were intently on the q:si vire ; and in less than two minutes from the time of our hearing the dogs, four fine deer crossed the road, one of which 13-adley brought doWn in capital style, and another was wounded by the Indian with his cutlass, which weapon he threw at it with astonishing dexterity. In a few seconds all the dogs crossed the road in full cry ; and soon after we were joined by Fernando, who ex pected that the game would be turned, and forced to reeross the road. We had hardly time to re-occupy our stations, from which we had wandered a short distance, when one of the re maining deer bounded into the road, and was as instantly laid low by Fernando's gun. The other two were not long in being disposed of—that which had been wounded with the cut lass was soon caught by the dogs, and the other was surrounded and killed by a gang of slaves who were at work in a cane field hard by. Having sent one of the finest to the proprietor of the estate on which we hunted, and given to the slaves that killedby them, we entered Purt of Spain with no small triumph, preceded by Fernando and his Indian, assisted by two negroes carrying our venison, our rear being brought up by a host of idle blackies rejoicing and shouting.--New Sporting May. PASCAL BRUNO.—Of all fictions " founded on fact," commend us to banditti stories. Oar own Turpins, Abershaws, and Du Vats were very creditable cut-throats in their way ; but they were clowns and clodhoppers in comparison with Pascal Bruno—this Bonaparte of free booters—this Prince of bri,gands. Something is due, no doubt, to the scenes in which his exploits were performed. A man whose business is to cry " stand !" to a weary tra veller cannot be expected to utter it with the same air and bearing in a back lane near Holloway, beneath the murky sky of England, and at the foot of Mount Etna, in a Sic►- lian moonlight. Doubtless the sky and the air of Italy act upon brigands as unequivocally as they do upon poets. But, setting aside these adventitious a dvantages, Pascal Bruno's merits were chiefly to be looked for (like Olhalo's visage) "in his mind." Such is the hero whom Mr. Theo dore Hook has taken upon himself to immortalize in his new work. With such a subject and such a writer, a bri'- liant success can scarcely be doubted. The Sligo investigation has for the present termi nated. The evidence will be submitted for the considera tion of Government. In its present stage it would be pre mature to offer comment.—Dri!din Freeman. .._MARINE ETIQUETTE.—A navy captain at a Portsmouth ball, when his partner, " a lady of rank," sug gested the propriety of putting on his gloves before they led off, exclaimed, " Oh, never mind meona'am ; I shall wash my hands when I v a dancing. MEET, On Thursday eveni by the Mayor, in cm spectably-signed requi, consider the propriety . _ of the election of members to the House of Commons by Ballot. The attendance was very large, the Guildhall being crowded, and numbers obliged to leave the Hall from excessive heat. The order observed was high'y decor nm. The arrival of Colonel Churchill was the signal for an unanimous burst of applause, which was again and again repeated. The TOWN CLERK, having read the requisition, the Mayor was unanimously voted to the chair. Alderman Dr. BEATY, M.D., rose to propose the first resolution. He believed there was no one in that as sembly more grateful to the Ministry who had passed the Reform Act than himself; no one was more sensible of the benefits that measure had conferred upon the com munity ; but yet, with all its advantages, it could not be looked upon as a perfect measure. There were some im perfections belonging to it which required eradicating. and they had the evidence of the last general election to prove how necessary it was that these defects should be removed.—(Cheers.) After commenting on the evil ten dency of the 501. clause, and the facilities that were at present given to bribery and intimidation, he said it was highly necessary that they should press their sentiments in behalf of some protective measure upon the Legislature. The elective franchise was not bestowed upon the possessor for his own personal advantage, but it was given to him in trust to be exercised for the equal benefit of all, and as a trustee every voter ought to be faithful in the consci entious discharge of his duty.—(Cheers.) The respected Doctor made several other judicious remarks, and con cluded by proposing, " That the Elective Franchise is a trust created for public purposes only, and ought not to be made subservient to the promotion of local or perFonnt policy, and that it is most important that it should be discharged with perfect impunity from the influences of in timidation, and the fear of consequent personal injury or in convenience." Mr. JOHN NORTON, Town Councillor, seconded the motion. The proofs of the fitness and necessity of the Ballot had been made so apparent, and the arguments used for its adoption so strong, that he apprehended none who had given them their attention, but the most interested, must fail to perceive that it was as essential to our political integrity as was the circulation of our blood to our physical existence.—(Cheers.) Yet he knew few things on which so great laxity of principle existed as on the exercise of the elective trust. Men who in the ordinary transactions of life acted with the strictest integrity, became from the pre sent system the apologists of others, and in many cases themselves supported candidates to whose political opinions they were opposed.—(Hear.) The resolution was then put and carried without a single hand being held up against it. Mr. BAINBRIDGE proposed the second resolution, to filo effect that it is deeply to be regretted that the Legislature, at the time it extended the elective suffrages of this king dom by the great measure of Parliamewary Reform, did not sufficiewily protect the elector in the free and indepen dent exercise of the right conferred. He confessed that it was with great difficulty he overcame his prejudices in refe rence to the Ballot ; but he was now fully satisfied it was the only measure likely to be beneficial to the country, in making the representation what it ought to be.—(Cheers.) INIr. G. \V. Elena seconded the resolution, which was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. Ilurcnnss proposed the third resolution, " That it is quite vain to expect electors generally to act upon their unbiassed conscientious convictions, whilst the system of • open voting remains, and they stand liable to so many inju rious consequences ; and, in the opinion of this mfeting,, such open voting is injurious to morals and truth, and dis , advantageous to society at large, producing as it does cor ruption, intimidation, and party violence." He congratu lated the meeting upon the tone and temper which per vaded it. It was in fine contrast with meetings held but even a few years back, upon questions intimately connected with the present one ; then was language but too frequently indulged in of a vituperative nature--then appeals were made rather to the passions of men than to their intellec tuallities.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Alderman RUDGARD seconded the resolution, which was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. C. SEELY proposed the fourth resolution, " That the experience of a large portion of the inn ibitants of this city warrants them in declaring that open voting has pro duced amongst themselves much and odpression ; and it is the opinion of this meeting that such injurious feelings will spread, so as to become a great national evil, unless averted by necessary and timely changes." The facts contained in that resolution he thought had been evi dent to all. He should not dwell upon any particular in stances that had occurred, for it was not his wish to excite any angry feelings. He claimed for all freedom of action, as he claimed it for himself ; and on that ground he had never asked a servant of his to give a tote. It was to pre vent any ill-feelings, arising from a difference of opinion between the employer and the employed that he was an advocate for the Ballot.—(Loud cheers.) The latter part of the resolution expressed " the opinion of this meeting that such injurious feelings will spread, so as to become a great national evil, unless averted by ne cessary and timely changes." He feared that that opi nion was too true, because he found good men as well as bad men using improper influences. Ile did not hesitate to acknowledge that he knew of one -gentleman, who pos sessed almost every quality that adorned private character, with the kindest and most indulgent disposition and of un blemished honour, yet, with all those advaetages, he had reason to fear the gentleman had used the influences his wealth and station in society gave him to obtain votes. No;v, that he would condemn, wherever he found it ; for when such men endeavoured to influence the political senti ments of those below them, he thought it derogated from the high attributes of their private worth.—(Cheers.) After a few other observations Mr. Seely conc'uded by proposing the resolution. Mr. Alderman TROTTER seconded it, and observed in so doing that he had only been an advocate of the Ballot for a very short time ; but that his c:ectioncering expe rience had convinced him of its necessity. Indeed, ho was certain, if it had been in operation at the last elss tion, the Gallant Gentleman near him (Colonel Churchill) would at that moment have been their representative. The resolution was put and carried. Mr. H. D. BYRON, Town Councillor, proposed, and Mr. STOCKS seconded, the 5111 resolution, " That petitions, therefore, be presented to both Houses of Parliament, pray ii,g that it may become a national law to elect Members of Parliament by Ballot." Mr. E. B. Dawn - produced the petitions (being an echo of the resolutions), which he moved for adoption, and was seconded by Mr. STEVENSON ; and both were unani mously carried. The MAYOR having inquired if any other gentleman wished to address the meeting, Colonel CHURCHILL rose and delivered a lengthened and very powerful speech. The Gallant Gentleman en tered fully into the question of the Ballot, examining its it in all its details, and giving a searching analysis of the va rious objections urged against it by opponents. The G illatJt Gentleman was much cheered throughout the de lit cry of his speech. A vote of thanks to the Mayor, moved by Mr. ANDREW, and seconded by Mr. BATTLE, having been unanimously adopted, the meeting broke up. STROUD A crowded meeting was held at Stroud on Monday evening list, hi the Subscription Rooms, to petition for the 131llot. Upwards of fifteen hundred persons were assem bled. J. Lewis, Esq., in the Cliair. The meeting was addressed at great length by Mr. Symons, by Mr. Moun tain, of Cirencester, and by Mr. Lewis. An opposition was attempted by Mr. Nathaniel Partridge, who, in spite of almost unceasing demonstrations of disapproval on the part of the meeting, gave vent to some of the silliest of the hack flied objections to the Ballot. The petition, ably drawn up, was carried unanimously, with the exception of two hands. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and there can be no doubt that this meeting, and the subsequent. petition, to which the signatures w;11 be most numerous, will have con• siderable weight with the country, and with Lord John Russell, a; coming from his own constituency. An elegant B dlotittl3daxt to the seat e b t y ip i G vi r i o is te little model of - ti , '. Symons, and exiia' lu dependent. ••••••••= The body of Mr. W. Marshall, tallow-chandlef,.of Grimsb: . , aged 30, wag dragged out of the dock, near tire Ballast-quay, at that place yesteiday. The unfortunate man had been missing fr..m his wife and fati:. l y since yester. dAy week, and no tidings could be heard of 101 n until the cif. cunistunce era boy haviN picked up a Let, when shown to his friends proved to be his, was known, when two ma , i riners commenced grappling where the lrat was picked up, and succeeded in getting up the body, lie had in his pocket 4s. 6d., and a wateh.—Mill Paper. Napoleon was deeply impressed with tiro Act pro ducible by dress, and un all important occasions kept a scrutinising eye on the personal appearance of his suite, A rem.lrkable instance (related in the Code Civil) occurred on the mornirg of his interview with Alexander of 11u , siA on the Niemen. Murat and General Dorsenne arrived at the same moment to take their places in his train ; Murat, as usual, all epaulette, aigrette, lace, orders, and embroi dery ; Dorsenne in that elegant and simple costume which made him the model of the army. Napoleon saluted Dor. senne with a smile of marked favour, then, turning sharply round upon Murat, said, Go, and put on your Marshal's dress ; you have the air of Frauceni's." •