The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-23 00:00:00

' • 7 4 G v? 1 /d /17//: y • e,/ . . 1 :11 r vazaw t. tit r4 i t e` f a t ..1.,.4041110tikahv. . • ' , 1 111 V • < aro • • s 4 , • f" . ' , A • d' , , • IL- - 4. • ) VID 4II-. 111 Tap then rival Bristol and Liverpool, and the Landed Proprietors of the n ighbourbood, together with those who have invests! tleir we ith in the building and itrproven:ents (if the town, 4 1 would h ,ye reason to thank HoLven that 1114 petty joalea3l-. and b ekerings of the place, and the alhurd caclu4ivenatts.=_l 4be neigh'iinrinv investments had at last ;:i“:n a to is and generous feeling—for the tommon Foo • kT haPPinces, and the hit of all tli4p?lllotitlitAt p( VP nil Ptgl Will, would no hand mil hand With the tlnblii frort tit our capitalists and Curlitt WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE Ln„,on INSURANCE COMPANY, 20, New Bridge-street, • Institutedat Exeter, 1807. BIE IN SURANCES...-.The profits are periodically divided 9ualiv Labile bet %ern the p ersons I nsure d an d t he P r oprietor s , and no ity of Partnership. lity L , l l , F , t E e :N:S . FRANCES are also effected upon terms of libera urtht,76,ed by any other respectable Office, with a participa. llrn; ° rtnses and every required information may be had iiooll fit ti i : lint to Mr, Anclerton, at the Office, in London ; or of any p .- Sept its the country; and 4f G. 0, limit ) Agest tris MERTON. .1 •IE NEW DOVER PIER and HARBOUR - COMPANY. Capital 500,000/. in 5,000 Shares of 1001. each. Pr o Deposit 3/. per Share. 460 !PeC'uses will be ready for delivery by the Ist November ". In the interim rpplication for Shares and Prospectuses to be , ) i i e ,(by Letter only post paid). to Messrs. Yates and Turner, 1, 7. ,e ' ) !'s, Great George-street, Westminster ; or to Mr. Nixon, Inn, London, Solicitor. N°T.ICE is hereby given. That JOSEPH co, AKSWORTIL who som yea.s ago travelled for rod HARGREAVES, and afterwards for W. and L. itea t i„ ir °llE AVES, of Sheffield, was dismissed from their servic e on the "ro years ago, and behalf. Sheffield, Oct. 10, 1837. EXTEN SIVE SALE SALE OF PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, wit " Mocks and Manderills, many of which have never been Worked. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A the BY MR. CAPES, SEEDLEY PRINT WORKS, near MANCHESTER, ( 'n WEimrsnAy, tke Bth day of November nex, at Ten o'Clock the Morning, 'MAIMS of TWO THOUSAND 7-8 and p z 9 .8 PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, remov from the f ,lh e ill Rank Print Works, lately occupied by Messrs . Thomas 4 7 1 ' and Co. On these rollers are engraved an excellent assort vet of modern patterns, both in light and dark work ; several of r l lls,b e l ong „ d e ell have never been wiirked. A quantity of Blocks and Man rollers, will besold with the same. ng to these 40 ue whole will be on view a short time before the sale, of which t T le h e will be given. ,,,,ic.,M.;# t -- , - i-- ; _. e ......EEDLEy WORKS TO BE LET, at a moderate rent. in November will be published, in one vol. Bvo., Second flition, with Additions and Corrections, price 18s. boards, LEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICUL -40,... - IrViiitfrAttdtfig the CtlMlTeturf of Plants ; the -- "ludry of Domestic Animals ; and the Economy of the Farm. By DAVID LOW, EN., F.R.S.E., Professor of iculture in the University'of Edinburgh. : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXVIII., Will be published on FRIDAY NEXT. CONTENTS: II : HOME TOURS — MRS. BRAY and SIR GEORGE HEA D. /,,. ENGLAND, by J. FENIMORE COOPER, E q. C IRCASSIA and the BLACK SEA 'v H INTS on ETIQUETTE. V • COLONEL NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR—(Art. MIL) THE PICKWICK PAPERS. VD/ . "'JEWELL on the LORD UNIVERSITIES. JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH at STROUD. John Murray, Albemarle.-street, THE LATE WILLIAM DANIELL, R.A. riri r i — e f a dy, elegantly bound in morocco, 215., large paper, 52s 6d., ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1838. w . By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. itlt Twenty-tvro Engravings from Drawings by the late WILLIAM DANIEL, R.A. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 12s. cloth, HEwith an Original Portrait, engraved by Edwards , tIE LIFE and TIMES of Rev. GEORGE WHITEFIELD. By ROBERT PHILIP, of Maberly Chapel. By the same Author, THE LADY'S RY ; rOI ' „L CLOSET —THE MARYS. Third Edit LlBR ion. A 3s. 6d. cloth. MARTHAS. Second Edition. 3s. 6d. cloth. 111 . —THE LYDIAS. 3s. 6d. cloth. • George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, and all Booksellers. o n MANUAL FOR THE YOUNG SAILOR. the Ist Nov., with seven engravings, neatly bound and gilt edged, price only 7s. 6d., rir ILE NAVAL KEEPSAKE. Containing A NEW LIFE OF NELSON. Ilevised and illustrated with original Anecdotes, Notes, &o. By the OLD SAILOR, H Author of " Tough Yarns," Bcc. enry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. 11 Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ISS LANDON'S NEW NOVEL, -*" ETHEL CHURCHILL ; or, THE TWO BRIDES. , STORY of the REIGN of GEORG 4 11. h e ' Such a recor d o f f ema le sentiment and passions as leas hardly e n Published s ince the days of • Corinne.' " —Times. 1,„„, ‘ : We cannot believe it possible for any one who has a spark of or who is gifted with the least por; ion of taste, to read the present work without the highest admiration. As a novel Ethel It en i s un i que i n its kind ; at least we recollect nothing like I t en Engli s h literature, except it be the prose parts in Lalla eeki l . , "—Morning Chronicle. Coll - lm Publisher, 13, Great Marlborou ;h-street. NEW NOVEL Ry THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., T OLD COMMODORE. Also. by the same Author, THIRD EDITION, in 3 vols., RATTLIN THE REEFER Edited by Captain MARRYAT, R.N. and C.B. Autho r of " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," &e. , Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. -- * 4 To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. ffE --- f -- LONDON AND WESTMINSTER. REVIEW, Was published This Day, • CONTAINING :- 1. Parties and the Ministry. Willis on Reed Organ Pipes, Speaking Machines, &c. 3* Works of Miss Sedgwick. 4 . Armand Carrel. 5 . Mrs. Trollope : Evangelical Clergy. 4 j : Italian Lit era t ur e s i nc e 1830. 7 Work s of Theodore Hook, Esq. 8. History of Hanover. w. Congregational Dissenters. • Henry Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. 'SO A , ready, in 2 vols. Svo., price 11. I Is. 64. cloth lettered, RESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY; 4 at „with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA, Illy lA, HUNGARY, and across the BALKAN. N4.erated by numerous Tinted Lithographic Engravings, front Ws of interesting Localities, and with Portraits of illustrious -Creeks and Turks, taken by the Author. By FRANCIS HERVE, Esq. Whittaker and Co., "Ave Maria-lane. I n 7 , NOW COMPLETE, 'en Volumes foolscap Bvo., illustrated by original Maps and Fron tispieces, ' and handsomely bound in cloth and lettered, rgee 3t , HE BRITISH COLONIAL LIBRARY ; Di'nrming a popular and authentic Description of the several ules of the British Empire ; founded on O ffi cial and Public 3,nents, furnished by Government, the Hon. East India Coin ilh,B‘e., and dedicated, by express command, to his late Majes ty In the Fourth. 13 Y R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., T.S.S. V ol. I CONTENTS. V o l •--The CANADA.% Upper and Lower. IVl ti\T ' al ,- - --NEW SOUTH WALES, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, V O C„'"...IVER, and SOUTH AUSTRALIA. V Ol . ',. l s ,i•—The CAPE of GOOD HOPE, MAURITIUS, &c. V 0 1.„ -1 1 • and V.—The WEST INDIES. V o l v v,i•—NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, &c. fte, 'lt —GIBRALTAR, MALTA,the lONIAN ISLANDS, 408 ' Vols 111. and IX.—The EAST INDIA COMPANY'S vp :vS SIONS. ° eti N , l( ,, --- -POSSESSIONS in the INDIAN and ATLANTIC CEYLON, &e. ; WESTERN AFRICA, fize. ath Colony forms a distinct work, and Gan be had separately. Whitt , ker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. 43 iescly, on extra vellum paper, in one thick volume, Svo., with hest7ished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the Engra%ers, after original Pictures and Drawings by the Nr„, eminent Artists, price 1/. I Is. 6d. BO , OK OF GEMS:IB3B. H E.MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited by S. C. HALL. `` A g Nl : itl . ,. .Blographical . Notices and Plates of Autographs. "f t "hnle the book is splendid. —Athenwurn. Just e f„. is altogether the most attractive book of the season, fully i;i:g its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times. T h e, e ngravings are really admirable."—Examiner. hic st book is handsome. pleasing, and useful. It will give to Ptict, Per ellaser s as much poetry as they desire of the modern minor 4tki more.. Its typographical character is of the highest excellence, riti 4 than forty plates decorate its pages, very fairly ropre tixtrirg the present state of the British school of painting."—Spec " ;illit,„e selection of British poets and specimens of their poems is 41 „ 1i ; : r n ; , l 1 ,tativ e of good taste and hound judgment."—Naval and 4, 4 1 s sibloppraphical facts which are interspersed with the cri,ti useri.,r. %lily valuabl e , an d are c l ea rly and concisely given. , tIC, Y h ittaker and Co., Ave Maria-laue, London. 6 . " the gay to-morrow of the mind," haja u ured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering .7 , 0,j3' ~- Z ed obligation of marriage it becomes an impressive duty i l ti ti lsi4Puri`S tip u . l a , te, the passions, but" t;) cleanse . the grosser nature from the t 'on • 'inch the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have diketrowo. Luxurious habits will etfeminize the body—a residence t ure i t r"'" relax the elastic fibre—but more opecially does the ch an ty in to 'atuation youth too frequently compromise the natural otv eri tto, bt ,.it , state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferet more awtrtere:::" ‘ ,l , ar i 4 A l . l. tn., e u e chance of relief. Te all such, then, we address ourselves, —muscular strength—felicity.. The easy cares of b; t titio,,'"tet sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings Dr„ " 411 Y the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con_ as f t ,-?,Yt it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Ity to io itsional power In every case of syphilitic intrusion, rs Crib,, cur e uperY •elaxat.on of generative economy, we pledge our . abi. naeina d ilY. and with effect . Confident in our own honourable inte iioZ to o "!eitt ie t ;_ot t;:e College of ' Surgeons, we refer the . sufferingcms a . t s Ito s ux (esoccially those entering into matrimonial life) • , ere (lady 'eaiattendance is given rOr personal wh i t e, mit t ~, r ° ll . the COUntry are i m mediately answered thesemust eau C o e ?. for Advice and Medicine, de , cribing nibintely the it Ptot tY can " I " , rded to any part of the world, li,wever distant. f „, ° cetir, as the Mediciite w)11 be securely packed, and care •o ttn 01.)sers ation tag e. GOSS and CO. (11 . U, C. Sur eons), Xek Lancaster-place, fitfikt _Lonnon • . I_, tary ty-first edition).—lst. The 2EGIS of gt Ven Y t ki [he ll the above Diaereses lst HYGEI ANA, a• dressed ; ;!;ta, G o r i rtale Scx.-3d. The -- StinrITLIST, a Treatise en Sat e. Grart o ° "cea. yhe had at 23„ Paternosttr-row, 11-stieet Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Er.l•nbtirgh ; 86, aci d of all booksellers. Price W. each. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in G Wheat, ter :AM. s. d. s. d British, old 23 0 to3lo new Canada, free 29 0 30 0 Irish MARKEI'.-044P. rain ; little litertition in prices. Oats, per 8641 b. s o. at. d. Irish - 16 0 to 18 0 British l6 0 17 0 Beans, pei 21101 b. 'English ..... 0 21 0 Scottlsik Pease, 190 200 Oatmeal, leer 140 lb ... 14 0 17 6 Flour, per 2501 h, 4O 0 461.1 MARKETS.- lions to the bushel.) Barley. I Oats. Barley, pier 3101 b English 22 0 25 0 Sc uttis6 l9 0 24 0 Irish C' (Ca Truro Hclstone St. Austell Bodmi4l Liskeard Launceston Carnel ford Penzance ltj Quantity of Copper Owantity of fine Cc Average Produce.. Amount of Sale. 7 )RNWALL :ulated at 24 gal Wheat, 8. d. d. a d. tw 8 - 0 20 0 0 12 0 20 0 0 9 0 20 6 0 9 0 19 0 0 9 0 17 0 0 9 0 19 6 0 9 16 0 19 0 —O, 10, 19 0 21 0 0 n t. V. to a. d 0' 10 0 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 9 —0 9 0 ota NG INTELLIGENCE., 'rens. Cwt. gri rr Ore sold 1,164 0 . 0 epper 9 16 r. 875 . 7s. &I —A verage SjAtitlard, 11:1! 2+. Ott. LIVERPOOL POLICE-SATURDAY. On the 14th inst., George Darwell, Frances Maclean, alias Flood, alias Boller, and Richard Maclean, were charged before Mr. Hall with embezzling a sum of 8,264/., the property of Mr. Wolstenholine, cotton-broker, in Liverpool. The prisoner Darwell, who was a confidential clerk in Mr. Wolstenhotme's employment, had, at various times within the last live years, appropriated money, the property of that gentleman. The sums thus appro priated, Darwell, from time to time, remitted to the female prisoner Maclean, between whom and himself there was at one time a great intimacy. Maclean resided in Junction-street, Manchester, and, on her house being ex amined, there were found a number of letters and docu ments Which went to show that she had received from Dar well, at various times, upwards of 8,0001. Previously to Christmas, 1836, she appeared to have received 5,991/., and subsequently to that period 2,2701. The male prisoner, Maclean, was understood to be the husband of the female prisoner of the same name. The case on that occasion was adjourned to Saturday, the 21st, to give an opportunity for an examination of the books and documents connected with the case. The three prisoners were again placed at the bar this day (Saturday). Mr. Myers stated that since the case was formerly be fore the Magistrates an investigation of the books and do cuments had been gone into. He did - not think, from what he had seen, that it would be possible to make out any case against the female prisoner, or against the other prisoner Maclean ; but With regard to Darwell the case was dif ferent. He had, out of a great number of cases, selected one case in which he had been guilty of embezzling a sum of 651. In the beginning of this month Mr. Wolsten holWolsten- holmewas employed by Mr. Smethurst to purchase for him a quantity of cotton, the value of which was 3901. On the 9th of October Mr. Smethurst paid to Darwell 1001. on account of the purchase, and afterwards the balance of €290/. in several payments. For part of this money he had accounted to Mr. Wolstenholme, but there was a balance due of 65/., for which he had not accounted. On being questioned upon the subject he admitted that his accounts _with Mr. Wolstenholme were not square, and that he was behind with that gentleman to the extent of several thou sands. On being asked by Mr. Wolstenholme what he had done with the money,•he stated he had remitted it to the female prisoner. Mr. Wolstenholme, on being examined, stated that the prisoner Dar.vell had been in his employment as a confi dential clerk and book-keeper five years. His chief duty was to receive and disburse money. In the beginning of the present month he purchased from Messrs. Kearsl, y and Son, Mr. Miles Barton, Messrs. Priestly and Co., and several other gentlemen, on ack.ount of Mr. Smethurst, cotton to the amount of 390/. Out of the sum receivtd from that gentleman he ought to have paid Mr. Barton '250/., but was afterwards discovered to have paid him on'y 185/., which was 651. short. He (Mr. Wolstenholme) did not entertain any suspicion that the prisoner Darwell was behind with his accounts till the day before he was appre hended. Mr. Smethurst, cotton spinner, bad paid Darwell 390/. for the cotton purchased by -Mr. Wolstenbolme on his account. It was stated by Mr. Whitley, the chief officer of police, that Darwell had informed him that previously to his go ing into Mr. Wolstenhohne's employment he had paid the prisoner2,o49/. of his own money ; and that since h.: bad gone into that gentleman's employment he had remitted to her about 6,3051. belonging to him. Frances Maclean and Richard Maclean were discharged, and Darwell (who stated that he had nothing to say) was committed for trial. HEN L EY-0 N-TH A M ES.—OU r town is generally admired for its capital roads, its spacious streets, and gen teel appearance, with these excellencies few objects are want ing to complete the perfection it so justly merits ; the one is the establishment of a covered Market, for the sale of poultry, vegetables, &c., as the present, besides being exposed to beat and cold, rain or snow, is at times dangerous , from the con stant passing of coaches, waggons, and other vehicles ; the other is to see some saes built upon, which, until the passing of the recent Common Fields Inclosure Act, were unattain able. We have just seen a design for 13 houses, near the bridge, on the estate of Thomas Stonor, Esq„ and have no doubt, should the plan be adopted, it would secure profit to the speculator', and form an elegant addition to the town. We trust, in other directions, the welfare of this " British Para dise," as Thrine designates it) with its good fishing, will not be overlooked : and as several sites (lilible for speculation of this description are at present unc(o Tied, we hope to see song persons, who have the beauty and benefit of the town at heart, assisting in improving and promoting its general ele gance and welfare.—lteading Offrcti , y. The colliery trade on the Tyne has increased one fourth ever that of last year, atnitlie foreign trade on thit river has nearly doubled during the same period.—Tyre Ilfercur:/. No. 14.075. THE MARKET COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURI,Ii LAST Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oata.,. twins.. Pease. Per Quarter. A. to s. la. to .s. all d.- s, e s. to a. Car1i51e,._....,.,,,,,.... 55 —. ' 3.1 .... 22 41 29 Hex ham ................ 54 '7O 29 35 24 27 111.4rpet It .....—....... 54 ftli 23 32 22 32 31 , 56 34 58 Penrith .—..,...... 53 31 —. 25 53 Sheffield ............... —. 53 36 23 —. 43 • 39 Winchester 34 61 29 32 24 31 43 48 33 41 Per Bushel. sof. 8.4. s. d. P. 4. r. 4. r. d. a. 4. v. 4 s. 44. s. 4 Carmartben......... 70 76 40 46 20 . 27 '0 0 00 00 00 Cowbridge 70 7 6 5 6 Ott 30 39 56 00 00 e 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 60 7 9 36 40 30 39 50 .53 00 06 Northallerton..... 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 69 90 0 • Stone BO 86 40 48 30 34 60 67 00 06 Swansea..,..,., 59 6330 3 6 2 3 26 00 0.0 0 0 6o Warwick —.. 90 11 0 30 46 20 33 56 60 00 60 Per 8011. Barnardcastle ..... 136 176 86 9 0 5 0 76 90 1011. 76 110 1 Durham ,12 6 150 7 0 8 6 7 0 8u 80 100 90 106 Richmond..,.. Stockton. ! 1!26 143 Pi 3 Bti 5 0 68. 76 81. 60 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Oct. 20 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Stiff/4k 44e. 464. to —B. fine 508. .EFIELD CORN MARKET —Oct. 20 lorfolk and Suliblk 44e. 464. to —s. tine 504. ...in. and Cam. 4fis. 475. to —s. tine e 0.. rorkshire ss. 445. to 45'. fine 47.. —s. 50s. to Its 535. tied —s. —s. to —s. tine —s. White P. to —I. one —s. Barley, Norfolk and Sutihlk ..... 28.. to 304. line 34. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Small Tick .... 365. to 40s. tine 42•,. whit( Foreil Oats, Potato 2 s. --- Poland —s. 235. Friezland and Small 6. 20s. -- Mealing Shelling Malt to —s. fine to 255. fine 27.. to 1.3 g. tine 264. Rapeseed ..... IV. to '3ld. per Stun. &14. is 37 , . Oki. per Load tine 3S. per load. C i f s T M. Os 2:3/. Os. t 241. thi. - iser Last. Wheat. I Battey. .RKETS. Aberdeen 11.irwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife n ntlee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Parth Tha si .3S to 45 21 to 28 32 40 16. 20 31 36 21 24 45 56 126 31 48 58 30 33 40 50 24 26 42 50 25 30 34 46 16 • 21 137 42 31 50 50 23 :te of the measure vari, Beans. I Oat meal. Oats. 39 to 42 23 42 23 to 23 to -- 16 18 33 36 16 18 27 '2B 18 22 22 26 20 25 30 31 16 20 23 26 31 32 33 `-‘2 24 16 23 24 3( - 20 23 45 48 43 20 22 22 .2ZI - throughout the country. DENBURG large supply Ei CORN y of all kind' MARKEI'. s of Grain to We had a very rather quick. —Oct. 18 1-day, and thi Wheat. I I Barley. Oats. Pea First I 70s. Od. I 37s Od. 2(is Sd 4ls Second.. Third 60 0 50 0 32 0 25 0 '3 0 20 0 41 0 38 0 Average price of Wheat • ' O /. 18s. 2 or - fie. , PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Beef, per lb. Os. Sd. t os. 7d, Freslißutter,ll44,:s 11 I. to 1, 01 0 5 0 7 Salt II I 0 Veal. . 0 9 1 2 Ditto, per cm t......:430 0 93 0 Pork 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos. f 4. 8 0 011 Lamb, per yr. .......... 1 6 4 6 OatStraw(k? 8 6 9 6 0 37 0 What Ditto 9 0 10 6 Quartern Loaf U 7i U S Barley DM* 7 0 8 0 Potatoes, 031 0 0 Hay, per 011 1 0 EDINMJTUJH MliA 1 There was a middling supply of 01 sales were ra' her heavy. Per Sack of 280:b. Imp . F.rst Oatmeal Szcond ditto L 17. ay latmeal at this d, market, an thg Per Ston4l-11b. First Oatmeal. XU Second ditto Barleymegu..—...— ....... . 1. 8 0 Peasemeal. 1 6 0 lUarlenAcM p 1 6 Pe4sawitl. 4 0 1 6 14,-43d. 1(' —4th. 18s.—,Paa !, t c rot Barley—No. 1, iwt cwt. 12,-2• I ie sales wel e Healig 44i ()d 41 0 38 LONDON„ MON.DAY EVENING,.9CTOBER 2:3, 1837-.4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-ROUSE. The LORD MAYOR received the foliating letter froth the Manchetter Superintendent of Pave t— " Manchester, Oct. 18, 1881. "My Lord—l beg to state for your Lordship's informa tion that I have apprehended this day four person's of the names of John Kinman, alias Roberts, alias Donaldson, Samuel Dawes, and John Jones, late resident in London, and Joseph Wood, of Manchester, on charges of uttering divers hills of exchange, mostly purporting to emanate from the Sheerness and Queephorough Banks,' and having in their possession several thousand pounds in these sorts of bills, all of which are supposed to be forged or fraudulent. Having good reason to believe that they are, with one Henry Palmer, now in custody in Birmingham, under simi lar charges, belonging to a fraudulent gang lately carryi ng on their transactions in Cushion-court, Broad-street, in the city of London, 'I feel it my duty to apprise your Lordship with the view of affording redress to such persons in Lon don as might have been lately defrauded by these persons or any of their companions ; and also ask, through your Lordship's directions, such information as might be aGrded by the city of London pike from local inquiries. Your Lordship's orders in this matter will be esteemed a great favour to " Your Lordship's very obedient servant, " J. V. THOMAS, Superintendent of Police. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London." His Lordship also received the following letter from Mr. Park, the landlord of the premises in-Cashion -court, Broad street : `• Cushion -court, Broad-street, Oct. 18, 1837. "My Lord—l beg leave to inform your Lordship that I intend, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock, to cause a dis tress to be levied upon the goods of the occupier of one of my offices here for the rent which he owes me, and I shall be happy either then or at any other time to afford free ac• cess to all parts of the premises to any officers or other per sons whom your Lordship may think proper to send fdr the purpose of identifying any goods on the premises, which may have been obtained improperly from tradesmen or others, according to the statement lately made before your Lordship. " I have thought proper to give your Lordship and Mr. Deputy Carney, and others, this notice (although I have before offered free access to the offices), as I feel that the general character of my premises has been very seriously in jured by the proceedings at the Mansion-house, as reported in the public newspapers, and I am determined that the charges made, so far as they affect me, shall be . fully and publicly investigated. " I am, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient servant, " THOMAS PARK. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." The LORD MAYOR observed that Deputy Corney, when applying to him for the . aid of the police, inentioned the name of Hewett as the name of the person who had de frauded Mr. Burrupt, of the Royal Exchange, and other tradesmen, and did not state any other name. , Mr. Bur rupt likewise said that Hewett was the man who committed the fraud, but named no one else, and it was to be re gretted that respectable men were liable to injury in con sequence of the very praiseworthy exposure which had been made. Eliza Gooney, the woman who was a short time ago brought to the police office at Lambeth -street, charged with having collected money profesiedly for charitable societies, and appropriated it to her own use, was examined. This woman pretended to be the wife of a gentleman of for tune, and offered her services to charitable societies from charitable and disinterested motives. She, however, began to apply the cash she induced people to subscribe to her own use. Several cases were stated against her, and she was committed to Bridewell for two months under the Vagrant Act. i iHEI QUEEN'S NqStir Tel nit MTV (liana% the building in vihith the civic inauguration ban. guetb have been given °Vet *kite the kitchen attache& to it was built in 1501 by Sir John Shaw, Is sufficiently capacious to sfrord seconntiodatlon for the entertainment of 1,000 persons. The hall is 152 feet in length, Ifid in breadth, 55 feet in height, and its walls are about feet in thickness. The dinner given to the Prince Regent and the Foreign So. vereigns in June, 1814, was as sumptuous as expense or skill could make it; was served wholly on plate, the value of which was estimated to exceed 200,000/., and the entire cost o f th e entertainment to the Corporation of London is stated to have been 25,0001. - ,.. It is a singrar fact that seventy six years have elapsed since the city of London was honoured by the presence of the Sove reign on Lord Mayor's Day, and it ii not a little uriois to mark the difference in the cost of the last three Royal enter tainments. • _ In the year 1727 George IL, . with his Queen, dined with the Lord Mayor and Corporation on that day, when the tutal disbursements were 4,889/. 4s. In 1761, when George 111. and his Queen and the members of the Royal. Family were feasted by the civic authorities, the expense was 6,8981. ss. 4d., whilst the hanquest at which George IV., then Prince Re gent, and the Foreimi Sovereigns, were present, called forth an expenditure of the sum of about 25,000/. from the Corpo ration funds. On each occasion the utmost economy consistent with the event was said to have been observud, and it will be a matter of no inconsiderable interest to mark the amount expended, and the contrast, in the month of November of the present _year. It is not generally known that under what is' termed tike Greet—Halt is-a crypt in a state of excellent preservation, and is it" fine specimen of that kind of substructure, though unfor tunately excluded from the daylight by the rise of ground on the exterior, and the blocking up of windows. It extends the whole length of the Hall, East and West, but is separated into two nearly equal parts by a substantial wall of masonry. The entrance is groined, and divided by piers and arches into three ailes. Its height is about 13 feet ; the entrance is by a de scent of several steps and a wide door way at the East end. The interior is now used for storing up the planks, trestles, and other articles required upon State occasions. In reference to the arrangements making in the various streets through which the procession will pass, we may re mark that the greatest activity is observable. The pavement in Fleet -street is being relaid, for the purpose of rendering its surface more even than the constant traffic of omnibusses and other vehicles of " wearing" propensities had produced. On the morning of the procession the whole of the line from Temple Bar to Guildhall will be thickly covered with gravel, as upon former occasions, when the City has been honoured with the official presence of the Sovereign. The different shopkeepers, too, are on the qui vive, and expect to reap a rich harvest by letting their windows to par ties who, living at a distance from, or even in the vicinity of the line, are anxious to obtain a view of the cavalcade as it proceeds towards the " scene of feast." The prices demanded for this gratification are various, according to the modesty and conscience of the owner ; at some places we have seen the prices hung up at from ss. to one guinea. We have heard of one person, living not very far from Temple-bar, who, not withstanding a member of his family had accepted a sovereign deposit as a taking of his first floor front room, at the mode rate sum of 201., upon the lady calling a second time to pay the full amount, returned the deposit, observing, that he meant to have forty pounds for his room. and nothing less. A, very common charge, however, is one and two guineas for each person. -In the Strand, although the latter sums arc demanded, no case of exorbitancy has come to our knowledge. The following was the order of procession, and the state of the streets on the day when the Nine., Regent, with his illus trious companions, visited the city.in June, 1814. About three o'clock, the streets east of Temple-bar were lined on botl► sides with nearly eight thousand troops, regu lars, militia, and volunteers, aided by detachments of cavalry. Soon after four o'clock the cavalcade departed from Carlton House in the following order : The Eleventh Dragoons. Seven of the Prince's Carriages, In which were The Officers of his Household, and Foreign Officers of Distinction. The State Carriages of the Prince of Orange, The Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Cambridge, And the Duke of Kent, Each drawn by Six Horses. _ . These illustrious individuals were accompanied by several of the Foreign Princes. ThL' State Carriage of the Duke of York, Who was accompanied by two Princes of Prussia. The Speaker of the House of Commons, In his State Carriage. Between each of the preceding carriages were sections of The Royal Horse Guards. The Carriages of his Nlijesty's Ministers, Which wore followed by two troops of Horse Guards in new Uniforms. A State Carriage drawn by Six Bays. Guards. A Carriage, drawn by Six Horses, occupied by the Prince Regent's Officets of State. Six Royal Carriages, with the Suite of the King of Prussia, Foreign Noblemen, Officers, &c. A Detachment of Hussar Cavalry. The Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard. 01le Hundred Yeomanry of the Guard, in their ancient cos- tume, with l-falberts on the left shoulder. The Full Band of Gentlemen . Pensioners. The Officers of Arms—vis., The Pursuivants, The Heralds, The Provincial Kings of Arms, Garter Principal King of Arms, THE PRINCE REGENT, Dressed in full Military Uniform,. Wearing the English, Russian, Pruit;ian, and French Orders, In the State Carriage, Drawn by Eight Cream coloured Horses, Decorated with Scarlet Ribands, Attended by Knights Marshalmen. The KING of PRUSSIA sit on the right side of the Prince Regent; And on the fore scat sat the PRINCE of ORANGE, . And the PRINCE ROYAL. Of PRUSSIA. Guards. A great number of other carriages, containing _ Foreign and English noblemen, and persons cf distinction then came, and a strong detachment of the &otch Greys closed this cavalcade. About five o'clock the Prince Regent was followed by the Emperor of Russia in the subjoined order • Horse Guards. - The Princo Regent's State Chariot, Drawn by Six White Hanoverian llorses, decorated with Blue Ribands. THE EMPEROR OP RUSSIA, Dressed in Se,arlet and Gold, occupied the same with his lllustsious Sister, The Grand Duchess of Oldenhui•gh. Guards. A Royal Carriage, containing two Russian Princesses. A largo number of Private Carriages. _ . . The 9th Regiment of Cavalry and the Scotch - Groya brought up the rear. _ _ The Lord Mayor and Sheriff;, in state carriages, with the Aldermen and City Officers, had previously arrived at Tem ple-bar, and, until the approach of the procession, they were accommodated in tde house of Messrs. Child and C 0.,. the hankers. On the arrival of the Royal cavalcade, the Lord Mayor and the City Officers above named came forth and mounted horses, all of which were decorated for the occasion with crimson ribands. The first part of the Royal procession having passed through Temple- bar,- on the carriage of his Royal Highness - the Prince Regent drawing up, the ,Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, &c. advanced, when the Civic Sovereign presented the S►vnrd of State to his Royal High ness, who was graciously pleased to return the same to his Lordship. They then joined the procession, immediately preceding his Royal Highness's carriage, in the following order : Sheriff's Officers. The City Marshal•. The Lord Mayor's Footmen. The Band of the London Militia, playing " God save the King." The City Officers. Sixteen Aldermen, in their robes, hare-headed. The Common Crier, bearing the City Mace... , The Sword bearer, wearing the Cap of Maintenance. • TILE LORD MAYOR, Bare-headed, carrying the Sword of State, - And dressed in rich crimson velvet Robe, trimmed with • ermine. In this order the whole procession moved onwards to Guild. hall. In addition to filo entertainment in the hall, dinners were provided by order of the managing committee at the City of London Tavern for the General of the district and the Field Of f icers of the regiments and corps do duty. and the heralds and officers of the army; at the Guildhall Coffee-house, for the Lord Chancellor and Judges' suites, and the officers of the Lord Mayor's household ; likewise for the vocal perform ers and the Roal military bands, previous to their attendance in the hall. Provisions were also made in the various taverns and inns in the neighbourhood„, for the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Yeomen of the Guard, and other persons in attendance upon the loyal personages, as well as for their horses and car riages ; and" the great romn at thy fumes bead at Cat eaton-street, wax Ipproptilito tq the livery servants, where they were sipplied with'evcry proper refreshment. A memorial ;s ip course of signature, and lifts ttlready re ceived th e names of mail of the nest respectable inhabitants of Piccadilly, praying that her Majesty, on the occasion of hei dining with the citizens of London, may be graciously pleased o pass along that street on her way from Beekinihain Palace. I is said that, ha the event of the Queen's comp l y in g with • -4- PRICE 5(1. the pr4er or the membriallsts, a triumphal arch *lll ho erected a*ss the rdad, On the ascent between the Green park Hotel and Lard Ashhurton's mansion. The intended Visit of her Majesty to the dity h tiMeasa tily Caused an alteration to be Made In the tittle of the Lord Mayor OM pl'otteeding In procession to Westminster. Here. torero it has been customary to leave the City and embark at Blackfriars-bridge between twelve and one o'clock ; but, on the forthcoming occasion, the new Lord Mayor will leave the Mansion-house, accompanied by the Aldermen, Common. Councilmen, and Livery, as early as nine o'clock i n th e morn ing, and, after passing through Prince's-street, Lothburv, Throgmorton-street, Old Broad-street, the back of the Royal Exchange and Bank, and through King William-street, em. bark at London-bridge. After being sworn in at „Westmin ster, the procession will return to Soutliwark-brid,ge, and thence proceed through Queen-street, and down King-street, to Guildhall. O n th e b rea ki ng u p o f the procession, the va. rious companies will take up their ancient and aecuste:;„,„ l standings, in their livery gowns, in the public ":! ac o s o f the city through which her Majesty will ".7.55 to the Guildhall, displaying their Iligs end baeur s , and' emblems of their re spective companies. Her Majesty is expected to leave the Palace at 2 o'clock, so as to arrive at Guildhall at 4 o'clock to dinner. We observe that seats in the houses all along the line of procession, from Charing -cross to Guildhall, are an nounced to bo let for prices varying from ss. to five guineas. It is said that whole floors have been let for as much as 50 guineas ; and in the houses near Temple -bar the most extra vagant prices have been asked and offered. At many of the houses in the Strand ss. is asked for a seat in the shop, and a guinea for one in the upper floors. In the city the pric.l are much higher, and at several places 10a. Are asked for a view from the small garret windows. At many of the houses bills may be seen in the windows, stating that " seats to view the Royal procession may be obtained here ;" and such ap pears the'anxiety to get a view of it, that the householders expect to make a rich harvest. THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.-On Saturday the Royal Entertainment Committee assembled, for the purpose of making regulations about the invitations. The applications for tickets from the first people in the country have been intku merable. Some surprise has been manifested at the extraor dinary fact, that Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham have declined the invitation to dine on the 9ai of November. The committee are determined to spare no exertions in procuring the most costly and a legant novelties with which. to ornament the Royal board. There was exhibited to them a most mag nificent dessert service of glass, intended solely for her Ma jesty's table. The centre stands on elegant vases, designed after the antique, and is splendidly enamelled in the richest colours, ingeniously thrown up to present.a raised appearance, but upon inspection is found to be a smooth surface. The plates, intended expressly for the use of her Majesty, are ex ceedingly beautiful, the centre of each consisting of the ar morial ensigns of England, richly executed in enamel, with a Royal star surrounding the national wreath of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, while those for the other Royal per sonages have also their respective armorial bearings enamelled in the same style. These splendid- specimens are wholly, of English manufacture. Igw CUSIIION FOR THE STATE CARRIAGE:-At a late how on Saturday afternoon a splendid 'cushion, to be placed in the Royal carriage, was finished by naming, the state upholsterer in Pall-mall. It is most elegant in the design and execution of the decorations, which form the principal features in its ap pearance. The covering is of a rich crimson damask silk, with a margin and border of gold. The object to be attained by the manufacture of this article is said to be the elevation of her Majesty when riding in the state carriage, the scat of which is singularly low. The public will, we are sure, be grat:lied to hear of the Queen being anxious that the desire to obtain a view of their beloved Sovereign during her progress into the city-shall not be disappointed. POLICE COMMITTEE, GUILDHALL. • On Saturday the Police Committee assembled at the Guild hall for the purpose of making arrangements preparatory to the entertainment of the Queen, Alderman Venables in the Deputations from the following companieS waited upon the Committee for the purpose of expressing the warm disposition of the members to do honour to the Queen on the 9th of No vember, and requesting to be informed what accommodation could be afforded to them in the streets through which the procession was to pass :—The Weavers', the Cutlers', the Farriers', the Founders', the - SpCctaele-makers', the Patten makers', the Fishmongers', the Cooks', the -Plumbers', the Gold and Silver Wire-drawers', the Goldsmiths', the iron. monger's, and the Scriveners'. - - - _ .., - It was represented upon the part of the Goldsmiths, that h was their intention to avail themselves of the permission granted to them by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's to erect standings within the rails of St. Paul's Churchyard, and that it was in contemplation to illuminate the standings in the evening. . . . . The Committee expressed the high gratification they felt at the promptitude which these Companies manifested to aid in doing honour to her Majesty, and it was, after some conver sation, determined upon that application should be made to the Deaa and Chapter of St. Paul's for permission for all the Companies who should present themselves upon the occa sion to erect standings in the arena within the rails. Alderman VENABEES stated to the several deputations that they should be in due time informed to what extent accom modation could be afforded to them. Many of them stated that they were anxious of displaying their flags, upon the occa sion, and it is believed that none of them will object to contri bute to the payment of the expenses attending the form of manifesting their respect and loyalty. The Grocers' Company alone sent an intimation to the Committee that, as they were aware that they could not be ac commodated with standing-places, they could not be expected to attend. Mr. Butler, of London-wall, wrote to the Committee of fering standing-room fur 70 horses and carriages upon the day of the entertainment. A deputation from the Entertainment Committee suggested to / the Committee the propriety of keeping King-street, lead ing directly to the Guildhall, completely clear until the de parture_of the Queen from the Hall. Mr. FLETCHER, the Chairman of the Entertainment Com mittee, stated that an - order to that effect would be indispen sable.- After the dip:mare of the Queen the pubic would be allowed to witness the illuminations. The Committee made the application in Consequence of the strong necessity which existed, being Confident, at the same time, that the Aldermen would exercise skill and vigilance in every thing connected with the arrangements. It ,would also be necessary to provide that her Majesty's servants should meet with no impediment in passing from the place in . the neighbourhood in which they were to have refreshments to the Guildhall. Alderman VENABLES said that tho suggestion should be adopted in the regulations, which.would be presented in the Report._ The Committee received a letter from the Secretary to the East India Company, stating► that 200 Of the servant& of the Establishment - should be at the command of the Aldermen to assist• in carrying the regulations into effect. Alderman VENAULES then proposed that the Committee should recommend to the Court of Aldermen to constitute the day a holiday.—Agreed to. The Committee then proceeded ,privately to discuss and draw up their Report, as to the form to be observed on the day of the entertainment, which will, we believe, be as nearly as possible upon the plan of the arrangements of 1814. BOW-STREET. Information was in the course of Saturday received at this- Office of a very extensive robbery having been com mitted on the preceding night at the house of Mr. Watt, a Leeman, residing at No. 268, Regent -street, the corner of Relent-circus, Oxford-street, when goods to the value of .500/. were carried off. The shop alone is rented by Mr. Watt, and is separated and distinct from the upper part of the house, with which it has no o►ommunietition. Mr. Watt and his family reside in the neighbourhood, and on Friday evening he left his shop, closed and fastened in the usual way, and proceeded home On the next morning, on his shopwormin goin. to the premises, she found that the shop had been entered: and the goods in question carried off. Tho stolen property consisted .principally of 'Valenciennes lace, blonde, French kid gloves, &c., and was of 'a superior description. The bulk carried off, in the opinion of Mr. Watt, would have been sufficient to f►ll a hackney-coach, The robbery is rendered more remarkable from the fact of the shop having been open only about three weeks. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A well-dressed man, who stated that ha carried on busi ness as a watch case maker, was brought before Messrs. CHAMBERS and CONANT, charged with having assaulted the wife of a respectable tradesman in one of the Green wich omnibuses. The defendant made an ample apology to all parties, and expressed contrition for what had oc curred, attributing the affair to an extra glass of ale which he had unluckily indulged in. The Bench fined the de fendant 41., which was immediately paid. HATTON GARDEN. A hackney-coach case, in which a gentleman named Marlin, of Bloomsbury-square, was summoned by Richard Howe, for refusing to pay him his fare, excited much inte rest. The complainant stated that his fare was six shillings, and the defendant had only offered him two shillings. In defence it was urged that a distinct understanding was come to that the coach was to be hired by the hour, and although the coachman had taken up Mr. Martin on those terms, he had charged for distance. After some discussion, the Magistrate ruforred to the Act, which stated that the driver was at liberty to take the rates and fares either for time or distance, according to his option, but if the coachman had agreed to take u certain sum for any particular distance he was bound to abide by such agreement. As Mr. Martin had said no thing about the sum of money to be given, Mr. Bennett observed that the Act decided in favour of the coachman, and, although it was a hard case, the 6s. and costs. must be paid. MARY LEBONE. John Duddy, a discharged gentlem m's servant, was charged with being implicated with his brother Thomas in various robberiLs of plate and cash. The prisoner was re m.►nded. A fitshionably attired n•rnale, sail to be the sister of a lady of title, attended to prefer a charge against a portly gentleman for as3aulting her. The partics reside inYicker inn•-terrace, Bayswater. ° The complainant was a single lady, and she paid the rent of her house, which, however, was taken in defend ant's name. On Tuesdiiy evening last she took tea at the residence of a friend, and on returning home met with a neighbour, who politely asked her to take his arm, which she did, and was proceeding comfortably along the road, when defeadant, who happened to be also indulging in 11'4 evening .walk, suddenly ran up, and, sans cerentonie, knocked her (complainant) down. The gentleman alluded to (an eminent builder) said that the defendant, on seeing him escorting the lady, exclaimed, " So I've-caught you together at last, have I ?" and at the same moment struck the lady a violent blow. Mr. Gam:mu—Did he strike you too ? Witness — He did not,, but he made an attempt to do it ; and would have hit me very hard, if I had not been particularly nimble. Mr. THISELTON (a Country Magistrate)—Cif course this affair is all owing to jealousy? Witness--There is no doubt of it, Sir ; but why he should make himself at all uncomfortable about me, I'm sure I don't know. Mr. GREGORIE (to defendant)—What's your an-wer to this ? Defendant—The lady is a married woman. The facts of this case are these :—I lost my wife four years ago, and this female has been under my protection ever since ; but lately she has conducted herself in a most strange manner. I have found her twice v‘ithin a short period at the house of the gentleman whom sho was with, although he is a married man. The gentleman denied the truth of this ; and the lad) said it was a wicked falsehood. The defendant said it was the fifth man she had taken up with, and that she ought to be ashamed of herself: Complainant--And you are a married man, so don't you say anything. The defendant was held to bail for the assault. LAMBETH- STREET. Inn. Flea and Rickard Jenkins, the former of Bunting ford, in fiertford.4l4P, 4114 Fli 14tter of Cambridge, who described theniselvos turnpike contraotois, and on whose persons 1,3371. hi cash and notes were f oun d , were c h arge d with assaulting a policeman.—. T h ey were fined 20s. each. On receiving the 1,3371., which they might have loit, had ;t not been for the interference of the policeman, they bander him 2s. to get his coat mended, and left the office, MERTHYR IRON TRADE. The Iron Trade is exceedingly brisk at present—orders arc now refused unless for completion at some distant period at all the works. The demand for Railroad Iron is enormous. The tails for the Great' Western are made at Dowlais, and are inspected previous to shipment by Mr. Bratnali, who is here With his great - skill and experience on belt.:lf of the Company. The wages are being advanced, and the general prospects of the neighbourhood.are higher than they have been for a con siderable *period. ' The two new Furnaces at VnyA-fach will be Voisin in the course of a month ; and they 1;6.1 form, tore. ther with the two former erections and the additional Engine llause, one of the prettiest works in the Kingde thi . Th ese two Furnaces were built by the late Watkin George, Esq., and have, together with the Engine, worked for a long series of.,years with scarcely . any repairs. The Cyfarthfa seven FUrnaces are in full operation, affording (in addition to Bars and Rails (wo may call it the raw material, the Pig Iron, for the Ne4ridge Tin Works, the Staffordshire Forges, and the Belgian. Market, while the fourteen Furmlees of Dowlais proudly •'blaze away in full power to execute the orders of the world. At Penydarran the five Furnaces and powerful Mills of Messrs. Thompson, Foreman, and Co.; are all actively employed ; and the six Furnaces of Plymouth . (three of then), the largest in the world) keep the puddling furnaces an:l rolling mills of Pentrebach in constant action. Would that we could induee our own iron masters or stranger speculators to manufacture our iron into the various useful things In our domestic economy. The tools of the very work men are made at Sheffield or ifirmingham, and probably from the very iron daily issued from our forges. With bitumin ous coal on both sides of our valley ; with iron made from nature as well as from some of die richest ores foreign lo calities can send us ; with immense water power, a splendid outlet at the new port of Cardiff, and every facility nature can provide for a large and industrious population, we _surely ought to find the skill, the capital, and the entirprize neces sary for so desirable a consummation. Are we to go on in the old. fashioned, hum-drum way, subject to all the ebbs and flows of a very uncertain trade—prices now extravagantly high, and again, absurdly low, with the fatal consecptenoo of a discontented and excitahle HtltiatteM- , --a large encampment s e nt merely tu tllsAust the mine and coal, and then to f a ll to riot, roin,'and -decay ? or are we to have tke capitalists of ow neighbourhood showing an example to the tradescoeu of th e town, and offet ing to them the int l incnntent or new manufac tures, a greater divisign of labour, fresh competition, and a b mindless field for the ingenuity and welfare of future gene rations ? Would that our humble effots could rouse oar great neighbourhood to a sense of what : Or r snia be tif)r true posit ion. 11 , 1erthxr Oto‘4lll , kke, a second Bi rm i ng h am , while Newbritlge Sher hold u 4 her model, Tile Port of (Atcd,if(wQ4l4 RPIRIT OF `HU Joutt-NA, WO refer With pet:uliar satisfactiop to tikil!'..keedingS M tt pttbliti dinner tliQ No? iitirham itelOfth Socivin which tiolisunt ql h i e in rtaati44 telumo. Tbe - gpeet.h n tho Ihri of !Milian) in peril -4 ,11ns is worthe of his high reilh tetitilli itnd much „good tilust be prod:wed by the sealionable Whim of his Lordship to the Reformers throughout the, country, Lord Durham oppeals to his speeches at GiaßgtOrt and Dundee fora proof that The more vimmient Radicals, it Ito condemn his moderation as a departure from his forme, prin. clelee labour under a strange delusion. He told }he work. !lig classes of these towns, that however strongi;- he was at • tacked to household suffrage, vote by ballot s and annual Par liaments, and though he should everae• ready to declar e hi s attachment i n hi s place in ParliareSe_ut, he never could, and never would, force them down'Alcallv on the consideration of the Government or the'er)7.ntry. iris Lordship proceeded to observe— l'hat 4sys'ever unchangeable my attachment to these be, if, on a division, this meeting were to decide. u' oist me cn any or every one them, I would not press th ‘ns omi your consideration, any more than 1 wou:il press them moron the consideration' of the people before they were pre pared to receive them, because, if I have read history right, when great changes in the polity of states have miscarried, it has been when these who proposed them have eedeavoured to force their doctrines on the people before they acre ripe to receive them ; whereas the true and wise Reformer, he who prepares the ground, sows the seed, and effords . time for its ripening, when the season fur reaping the harvest arrives, a ill have the proud satisfaction of having attained an object of the highest importance to his country without having forced it against the feelings and convictions of his countrymen.._. (Great cheering.) Such have been, and such always will be, my principles. Such has been, and always will be, my course of conduct. While I live, depend upon it a will never lose sight of those measures which I think best calculated to pm mote the honour and the interests of the country; but, at the same time, I will never refuse to give the freest scope to the arguments and recliners of those even who differ from me in opinion.—(Cheers.)" The mistake to which Lord Durham here alludes is ono which persons of limited experience are but too apt to com mit. Min is a creature of habit, and yet hew common is it to find persons elm would at once force measures on the country at variance with all the habits of the people, merely because these measures are, abstractedly considered, in themselves good. The Minister who goes before public opinion is as likely to dissatisfy as the Minister who lags too much behind, It was the great fault of the Tories that they never knew when to change ; and by resisting reforms till they were lite rally extorted by force, they contrived to rob the Government of the moral force necessary to its ssfety, by a blind and be sotted partiality to the injustice which it was Ito ioniser pos sible to uphold. But, on the other hand, twine of the Radicals most unreasonably condemn Ministers because they do not err in the other extreme, by pressing reforms for which the coun try is not prepared. We gave an inst ance i n po i nt i n our notice of an article i n the forthcoming London and IVest minster Review, in which 'Ministers are blamed for not at once proposing a root-and-branch reform of the Church of England—a policy which would assuredly fail, from the opposition it would create. Lord Durham enters oueliet delicate question, an organic reform of the llouse of Lords, and examines the various schemes which have been proposed. Ile arrives at the conclusion that" an elective house of Lords is an absurdity an d a moral impossibility. If. you come to the question whether or not there should he a second House of Assembly, that is a very different matter ; but as it has not been yet mooted I need not discuss it now. :But while you have a House of Lords, I do say that the materials for making it elective are not to be, and cannot be, found in this country." Into this knotty question we will not now enter; but this we, however, observe in passing, that in eases of collision be-. twcen the two Houses some means must be found of remedy ing the evil. Lord Dorham dwelt on the importance of the ballot, and assigned several cogent reasons for the adoption of this measure. The " No Popery" cry, which, though scouted by all men of sense and reflection, has yet had its effect on the last elections, is examined in a very masterly manner by his Lordship. He exposes with happy ridicule time elwurditv ,of time notion thai the Church is in danger from the Catholics:, 'and then proceeds to the practical question, how the Irish Ca tholics are to be dealt with " In Ireland," says his Lordship, " you find seven millions of Catholics to one million of Protestants; and I believe I exceed their number when I say they amount to a ( Hear.) The Catholics, noteithstanding centuries of Tory persecution, have grown up in wealth, industry, and educa tion.—( Hear, hear.) They are seven millions of our fellow aubjects.—( Cheers.) They are not • aliens'—(Tremendous cheers)—but part and parcel of the Bfitish empire.—(Re newed cheers.) Now, Gentlemen, I will esk you what you will do with them ? You cannot exterminate them-=you cannot, as was once recommended, put Ireland under water if you wished it. 'How tire we to deal with them ? Now„ only mark the tendency, the inevitable consequence, of the Tory policy. The Tories tell us—and this is the ground-work on which the) seek to obtain your confidence—the Tories tell us, and the columns of their newspapers —the Timer, the Standard, and others—throughout the country, are filled to satiety with the dangers of' Popery rand the machinations of the Catholics, not against Monarchy only, but against the lives and properties of all Protestants. If this be true, the fact must be an insuperable bar ageim,st their resuming the reins of power over this united: empire. —( Loud cries of Hear I' and cheers.) Of En ;land and Wales—by what arts we may guess—they may become the rulers—of Scotland I think they cannot be ; but of the united kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland they never can be the • Ministers.—( Immense cheering. ) I should like to know whether the Tories think our young Sovereign w ill extract from her crown one of the most brilliant jewels in her diadem for the sake of obtaining the services of a Tory Ministry.— ( Loud cheering.) 1 question whether even Ernest, King of flanover_(Expressions of dislike)—Grand .Master of the Orangemen as he is--( Hear, hear)—would consent thus to d smember the British empire.—( Hear, hear, and cheers ) But, fortunately, Providence has blessed us with a true British Queen, who loves and protects all classes of her subjects, whether Protestant or Catholic, Churchmen or Dissenters, aid who scorns to be the Sovereign of a faction, or the ruler of a section of her empire.—(Great cheering. )" It is all very well to work on the fears of silly people to gain a few votes at English elections, but this game is mute. terbalanced by the perpetual exclusion of those who advocate such a policy front the Ministry. " The same Gazette," as his Lordship forcibly observes, "that announces the accession of the Tories to office must contain a declaration of war against Ireland,' and a sentence of outlawry on several mil lion! of the Irish," " But," adds his Lordship, " if it be not ti uc—if tho superseded amid. cracked tocsin of alarm hes been. ssunded only to enable theni to creep into power_ghat can you think of the hypocrisy of those who have excited fears which they know to be groundless, and endeavour to set one part of the empire against the other, for time unhallowed ptuem pose of scrambling into place ?" There is consolation fur honourable men, that those who, fur an immediate purpose, sport with principles, often find to their cost that they have outwitted themselves. The Tories are not themselves tilled with the Aunts which they seek to infuse into the minds of others; but it is impossible that the Irish Catholics should not in their turn feel alarm at the accession to - power of men who in their speeches and writings hold them up to the world as unfit to exist in any other state than li m it of coercion. Tho same Tory journals which are loud in their exeuininuiti cation of the Catholics might, if chalice should m any time fa vour the return of the Tories to power, turn rou:,(1 am! say— " You cannot suppose that all this abuse of the Cattn,lies was serious ; it was a mete electioneering manreuvrc, bud the end having we will give our a l arms to t h e winds, antltin bei Catholicstel obtaine d , anti Prote , tants with equal favour." The Catholics would justly laugh to scorn those w h o should hold such language to them. If they declare- the Irish Catholics aliens- in the land of their birth, they thereby tnel.e themselves Ante to the affections of the Irish. It is. not therefore, enough that they should " plead guilty to the charge of rais ing a cry uefounded in fact, for panty and electioneering pur poses," for, to the honour of human nature, even this procla mation of their own dishonottr would not lac credited. W e Conclude with repeating th a t th e proceedings of this Durham meeting will produce the best effect on the minds of men at this time. The speeches of the gentle:nee present, and es pecially that of Lord Dinibam, will operato as a cordial on Reformers throughout the country.—Mocking Chronicle. Lord Durham has been attending a shabby dinner of per sons who called themselves " Reform Asseciators" at Durham, lee a greater portion of whom consisted, it appears, of te e Lortlshipes own tenants, servants and dependants. The Noble Lord has alsp,been making a speech. 'We consider both the attendance opheeNohle Earl at such a meeting, and the use or abuse to which be turned the opportunity th us created, as matters of just'keet for any of his Lordship's more respect able well wisher p ---- p er ro s v t e , d b h e i e s n o u % s v e n h fi e t n e s fitness joinedto keelm bad suchCOT IlcaonnYs ishreet sentimente whith he uttered, and the p se a c n o y n i cl b e y .b t e l e me aus in et a vicious counsels whitelt he offered to all who heard him. In deed, it is not tee) ouch to say, that a speech moreiindicative of sour tempsr, distorted passion, and delusive argument, it would be difficult _?p : imagine. L or d D urham tells his au dienee,.whoM the 1•, , , Ole . Lord a t th e same time congratu lates en " the corrtfnupity of feeling between. himself and theta, ".. (people who t 'i , et their daily b rea d on condition of voting black' - to lie White if he commands them), that " according to their .. new Constitution, greater duties were imposed 'upon theticf;" which is aftervmds, in the course of his speech, explained by avowing hi!' own desire to super sede the present qualification of voters, the present method of delivering suffrages, and the present tenure of the trust • re ' posed in representatives by household suffrage, secret vein;, and triennel Pewliaments. This amounts, in fact, to a &ak a step cowards obtaining a fresh set i r i a o t m itere co lli t e n t 3 t t l h i n a g e . c e b n u s t pl a is s i e n t of one " new Constitution" is 6f ß wnelv Constitutions ;" the eursuit of which the Noble Lord It is no very satisfactory upon the °teeters, et the kingd om. , • Loid Durham's politic ele':atly signifies to comprehend the " greater duty" imposed .rase:ll;beamit-en:,eitet:instrument for effecting o o t f igh he dares not avow, t h e pros ?;tf O'Connell—emplo)ing one i that hb h,ottoi principle s idic o cor u ilbp i i : es l e i bo e .)tf, s i s it i‘na p ilfler r fur ther ittiiovationt. • And what is the nature, let its ask, or what th'e bearing, of those additional novelties invoked by