The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-25 00:00:00

T 1 . . (..._ li eir' -cj '' ' ' k \-. '''''''l'' II: :: .), ........ ,:t fi.,, • . ..,.,. ---- , T. , -.------, : C , 7WF:i..... • ~... .. . • .. ',..,,, NM , 41 , ' 0 8. .0,: • ; --- le '-' -. - • ' ••:, '''''''' g ': *.•- •: , i,..:A.,. '''• l• • i . f . , , .. ,•:',. ~ ::•••,,,, s ' o \: . ".., , (k.' ~-ii..AO j ,Y-I,,_*"" " k -- • - .'•,,,,, CI) .-„,,, . ~, , t - 6. • ''. I ..'•:'' . ' . 1 :•-7 3 :.c ~ • 41 . , l '• ' ..' ~. • i Z ••,a ''....."' ~ l' "W."' , ..., '1 ... k Qf -, .. . , ~..4 , 4 Ski• ~ ..r.,.. i ~., ~ ~__,....__ ..;c:;.^ 2 :ttl i - ,.... 4 ,1" C I .;• 1 0. -.: 1 .,..'ikik., ' ~..t.-,,* -- .., ....., ,-- . , 1 ,-„e, 44 77..,,,c ) .s. ~.. ''‘ ''' i•. 4 t- :---, - :910 - ' •-k-'''' n.7..", e ,,, ' •!. ir_P- -:-.' t‘ ill ~, c. " !,,, -,, .140, 6 9 1 p viA ti, to :. .-I ~,, , .)1. , iiio 1, ti,,,,,,. 01 T , „.., „„ ,-0. • LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1837. No. 13,946. PRICE sd. GENERAL POST OFFICE, MAY 2 , 4 NoTicE is hereby given that the dtafts issued b% ......1 the MONEY ORDER OFFICE in LONDON or tin COUNTRY, will hereafter 1 13 i printed on a sheet of paper, so as 1( admit of a letter being written upon it, which will be charged witl a single instead of the double rate of postage hitherto taken. W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. CORN AVERAGES. LAMBETH VICTORIA DINNER. C,ENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May 19, 1837, made up from the Returns of th Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fawns in Englanl and Wales, pe Imperial. Quarter. . _ _ .7. ... 53s 4d Oats Barley •488 10J. I Rye ..... I 33s Ild, Pease- 17s. 9d. IMPERIAL AGOREOATIt AviatAatts OP TIH SIX vrE! cs PRECEDING. Wheat 5!Ss. Id. Oats Barley' 3os. 30s. Od. Rye .., 14s. 9d. f Pease 375. 9d HE POLISH REFUGEES NOT PAR 1 . 6 e TIC IPATING in the GOVERNMENT GRANT.— 4 Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how 7 . reluctantly at aperiodwhen there are so many calls on the gene ~.,"itY of th e b enevolent to add to the number, finding itsel - "Peed to the alternative either of seeing these brave men actuall: perish before their ey es , or o f renewing their appeals to the pu b l i c tiiß ,! net hesitate once more to urge upon them the miserable con- on of th ose unfortunate refugees. Subscriptions received : Mrs. Sutherland ... A rmorer Donki n , Esq. ,of Newcastle-on- T3ne... 5 0 0 C. P. Crespjo-ny, Esq. A. Yates, Es b ' q Rev. T. Vrillson Dr. Hardwick 3 3 0 Lord 'Vernon .1-;9ld Brougham and Vaux 1. S., per Co o k s an d Bidd e l p h . . 1 0 e j '• J., jun., per Coutts and Co. 1 0 0 Xdvrard Eyre, Esq. an V ni. Esq., Rockford, 36, Finsbury Circus Frcis Barnard, Esq E. Barnard, Esq 5 0 0 Hon. Mrs. Siagleton Hon, Mrs. Singleton, collected in small sums John Abel Smith, Esq.. M.P.10 0 0 Sir C. Taylor, Bart , M.P., per Lord D. Stuart 10 0 0 Admiral Si r George. and Lady Martin . ...... J. and T. 0., per Captain Bansemer V is co B. unt Ashley er Coutts and Co. , M.P. A. P. C. per the Editor of the " Times" A Patriot, per H. Reeve, Esq. A Friend per Captain Doran J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P. Second donation 15 0 0 W. Evart, Esq., M.P. The Rev. G. Dper Cocks and Co •, 1 0 0 Captain H. E. Napier Lord Robert Grosvenor The English Ladies Society for the relief of the Polish Refugees 23 1 0 Afisses Eliza and Julia Wilbraham. 3d donation 1 2 6 Lord Essex A Peer, per Lord P,udley Stuart, M.P Lord Dudley Stimrt, M.P. 2d donation 90 0 0 Amiens, per the Editor of the " Morning Ad vertiser h,tb,eliptions are received at the Chambers of the Association ; Cuba. esrs. Coutt s an d C. Strand; Corks, Biddulph, and Co., al 4 l - cross ; Smith, Payne, and Co., King William-street ; and 4 by the Editors of the public press. UNITED STATES BANK BONDS. The BONDS of the BANK of the UNITED STATES, f:lFotiated by Baring, Brothers, and Co., in 1836, No. 1 to 150, h e :Rig due on the Ist of June, amounting to 250,000/., will be paid ` .. ,we en the hours of Eleven and Four o'Clock on that or any suc litoeuinß day ( Sundays excepted), on presentation at their Counting wuse, No. 8, Bishopsgate-street Within, where also the Dividend arrant' due on that day will be paid as usual. TEAM CONVEYANCE to ST. SEBASTIAN P T he and SANTANDER, calling off BILBOA. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COM to 'I . , x will dispatch for the above Ports, from off East-lime Stairs, ti n „", on Turtsnar, the 30th May instant, the Steam Ship WIL 40(ii`1 FAWCETT, of 500 Tons, and 160 Horse-power, elegantly D_ co mmodiously fitted up for Passengers. i si '° Freight or Passage apply at the Offices of the Company , St, m A ary- .Passage WILCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. 4ndo n to St. FARES. Bilboa or First Cabin. Seeond Cabin. Sobastian, , } Santander ... £lo. £O. Freight for Light GoodssionsProvi led. • £3 nclu per d Ton Measurement. ' IIB Y MODE OF SECURING THE BONUS ON EQUI TABLE POLICIES BY THE "UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Es tablish e d by Act of Parliament, for Assurances of Lives and Survivorship's, and likewise for the Granting and Purchasing of Annuities. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Ea rl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M. P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl ',even and Mqlville Lord Elphinstone I.orvi Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. W. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The accommodation now offered to the public by the following C ondition will be found particula r ly convenient and well worthy the serious cons id erat i on of parties who may wish to secure to their families the bonus expected on equitable policies, Jan. 1,1840, and, by adopting it, not only will that o bj ect b e o b ta i ne d, b u t th ey may ?vail thems e l ves of continuing the insurance for the remainder of l ife, at the pr em i um of their present age, whatever may be their " a te of healtk, after having received the bonus of the Equitable : " When an i nsurance is for life half the premium may remain unpaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the P f ° ;eY or p a id o ff at conven i ence, i t being perfectly understood that (11 1 t t party discontinues the insurances the Company have no claim , 11 irrt for the portion of the premium that is unpaid." iif ' t hus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole period of at 31. 10s. 6d. per cent., and by paying 11. 15s. 3d. for the first „ I ce Years, h e may di scont i nue hi s i nsurance as soon as h e h as re ',..etve(l the b onus o f t h e E qu it a bl e, or may rema i n i nsure d f or lif e as abov e explained. This Company gran t s lib era l A nnu iti es u p on ages o f 65 an d up tiarua, to parties themselves, but not assignable, and every informa ien will be aff or d e d on persona l app li cat i on at the off i ce, or by Nit.ters addressed to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq.. 8, .........._Tvaterloo-place, Pall-mall. SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. ° V P. ATKINSON, (Successor to SAND- Iss u : WELL), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of Ar e •-• PLASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine ht:aration unless his name, T. P. ATKINSON," is engraved on the littil l p; the numerous imitations, which are very inferior in quality, and of bet e ' ° T, no service, require this notice, that those who are under the sue of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they „ estrous to purchase. CAse atk for Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters o th e f „ c t ttnxes, Is. each, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on ter i„, (4 waY) ; also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; San. 00. and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. SIGHT RESTORED, AND NERVOUS b hcl•r HEAD ACHE CURED, toir:o P atronage of HIS MAJESTY, Her Royal Highness the ' C HES'S of KENT, and the Li RIDS of the TREASURY, GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. Original Letters at :IS, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grinastone, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. ), Ophthalmic Hospital, Char ing- . Cross.. nie,'Pereeiving that in one of your bills my name is mentioned in te,7 l th that of my late patientAtehneld, I beg leave to confirm -e llent' T "rlY, and stite the great benefit derived by the use of you! . ex thro,. herbaseous eve-snuff in his case, which was ono or olaitinate stat e te oPht haltniaaccompanied by opacity of the cornea, and a varicose 1 1, )ti ee l the conjujictional vessels. His case was the first under my l" 4 tta tee : Which the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the aft 'orne; us results, I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its use an 14 It 4a " in my practice at this hospital. The benefit was greaL and has li o Pit e aj t a il , l _ l ,urther to recommend it, but, unfortunately the funds of the shu.'"'w, and our patients too oftsn cannot afyorti the purchase of rateut .rt. being, from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor as coiyailZdicine would be. If it be not asking too much, could you form uld be t e nlent by which the really indigent patients of this institution Inend:Plied with thc eye-snuff at a lower price, on producing l a arck i`o dam` :" . , )1 1 to that 'effect, signed by me. If you could, I wou d onl y - ' ) Perr e - ,,,_thd as V:, write to me here on the subject; in doing so you the '" great act of charity, and the obligation would be felt, net whom you would relieve, but by your obedient servan , t, r , Mr. GUTHRIE. satit litie "rd Storie has complied with the above humane request of Dr. Str Whitehall, March f,•',.4 , it but justice that I should oiler my acknowledgments key.7t ex n - ,; ; ', 410 great b-nefit I have derived from the use of your o-'''"'"te fragrant ' compound of herbs, called Eye Sniff. Its Ih sch arg : , Membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to I,,,, e _coth ea a planner truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed a lit ued dtiti "sl Iny Eyes became healthy, strmg, and performed their in a manner that I have not knoff,i the blessing o or no 4 huji "e renowned Dr. Guthrie recommended me to ti your ree L in Prior t o ks to him WILY undergoing an operation. Many than 41, y ue ee ,. nudation yon to your invention, that operation will 4 'annei 'at Y' hare mv permission to make this known in MI think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant 411- • Or` J. B. LACHFIELD. Inutone,39, Broad street, Bloomsbury. gee% Pleased to send to th e Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's ', th, 4, 48. 4d., and two 26 4d •t r You can inclose the change GL°tTrt el f , o , r , the inclosed half-sovereign.—J. B. L. In only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. ti te ; s e, I, o oln. 39 Broad.street, Bloomsbury, and 21, King-street, I.ong b,, "ed t o 7, whose s i gnature, with the above Royal patronage, is at iti!_aeb, n canister. S o ld i n canisters, at Is. 3d , 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and liteZ; 4l r aaY be obtain e d i n a ll t h e pr i nc i pa l t owns a nd cities. A Eye - s a „ "c !_te tbiniiers owners, captains, and alligars venders of Grim. Foreign'and British Snuffs and C of the finest biINE.pIiVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL Pe l p '° re rg ro-ralill who may following works will serve as guides and feel interested iii their perusal :-1. The "Egis of i t , l , Dera i n* an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, in. thtation-°,and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous nlD',Then*Sypst recommends itself to the serious notice of , (letis ac., Pleasure when suffering under the co.istitutional eff:ets of Wh o e ,,,' a Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe lon:Ate e i z ."' e Y Possess in this work a con gdential adviser have most , f e :lpay ed 'mktances ; even where the hopes of maternity b 14*Inoreil'iale i "These b oo k s can 1 e safely recommende d , as we ll for th e enth ort,ruthe they contain, as fur the extensive and succeful result with bobNito r 4. xPerienee."—London Morning Journal. " Nye agree , e ._uenti o .... !he London Morning Journal, snd recommend Mr. Goss II iil.4 untanned' general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper , .. pre -oir floirYouth Vi Publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor e ltoW p 4De P t r ° ,l . i . gal, Qffers to . both the most important advantages." to on jesi oni „ .7 . 1 Ins work (rlygeiana) is properly called an malys i is a o! te fe ro.......W l Telaiiits ; lt is written in a very peculiar style of r n h r r il o d li t h y ectitlo -r win Morning Journal. .' These works have passer t g P' k ilecori; ls , l they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend „..,", ab,,,,,n2q."— Dublin Weekly Journal. Of "rail s , - 'nay be had of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row,i, Porter, b e tgow. an s t d ret, Dublin ; or ITnsuited evall nookselleis. Price h 12, Calton -street, 'Edinburgh; 86, 1 rongete, _Messrs. Goss and te C s o t . m ar a t y , t its e : 1 1 e bnr _erY day at their house; and patients in the rent te,,..and en _, Y . can be treated successfully on describing minutely n the . h,' Will t r°• ,l llg a remittance for advice and medicine, :Yhich can . b ._ e * v e4 Will b e 'TY part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the !neon u/ 44110410.--'-eurely packed and carefully protected front observation. — bur place, strand, andon, ruHE THIRTY THIRD ANNUAL EXHI. BITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS at their GALLERY, PALL-MALL EAST IS NOW OPEN. Open each Day from Nine till dusk. Admittance One Shilling.—Catalogue Sixpence. IL HILLS, Secretary. THE NEW NOVEL. In 8 vols. post Bvo., THE POET'S DAUGHTER, IS JUST READY, John Macronc, St, ktArnes's-square. Just ready, in demy Bvn., with Portrait, Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Volumes) of T HE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN THELWALL With NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORARIES. By HIS WIDOW. John Metrianc, St. James's-square. NOW READY. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW WORK, "THE ARETHUSA." A NAVAL STORY. in 8 vols. post Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. On Saturday next, May 27, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SOUVENIRS OF itSUMMER IN GERMANY. DEDICATED TO LADY CHATTERTON. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., illustrated with Maps and Plans, TRAVELS IN PALESTINE _ AND SYRIA. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. With the 11Iftotines, on June 1, CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, " SNARLEY YOW ; or, THE DOG FIEND." In 3 vols. post Bvo. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. MISS PARDOE'S TRAVELS TO CONSTANTINOPLE.' On Saturday next, May 27, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Illus- trations, rrHE CITY OF THE SULTAN ; 111 Or, DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE TURKS. By MISS PARDOE. Authoress of " Traits and Traditions of Portugal," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. pELET'S NAPOLEON IN COUNCIL. Translated by CAPTAIN BASIL HALL, R.N .....usiateo by VA. _ - 11,. 11 . Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London. " The Translation from which we have (with an occasional cor rection) made our extracts, is exceedingly well done in point of style and idiom."—Quarterly Review, April, 1837. " This volume may be pronounced a valuable accession to the materials necessary to enable any one fully to appreciate the cha racter of Napoleon."—Spectator. _ _ _ As above may be had, SCHLOSS HAINFELD. A New Edition. On June 1 will be published, to be continued Monthly, No. 1., price Is., to be completed in from Ten to Fifteen Nos. THE SUBURBAN GARDENER AND VILLA COMPANION; comprising the Choice of a Sub urban or Villa Residence, or of a situation on which to form one ; the arrangement and furnishing of the house ; the laying out, plant ing, and culture of the garden and grounds, and the management of the villa farm, including the dairy and poultry. The whole adapted for grounds from one perch to fifty acres and upwards in extent ; and intended for the instruction of those who know little of gardening and rural affairs, and more particularly for the use of ladies. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. By J. C. LOUDON, F.L. S. H.S. &c. London : printed for the Author, and sold by Longman, Rees, and Co., Paternoster-row. NEW NATIONAL SONGS. " OUR BONNIE ENGLISH ROSE." The celebrated National Song, composed in honor of the Princess Victoria coming of age, with a splendid Portrait of her Royal Highness and her august mother, the Duchess of Kent, with a beautitul view of Virginia Water, price 2s. " 'TIE PILOT," " Fear not, but trust in Providence" (his Majesty's favourite song), sung hy Mr. H. Phillips, price 23. " THE KNIGHT IS ON HIS STEED AGAIN." The much admired romance sung at her Majesty's private concerts, by Mrs. Haynes 13ayly, price 2s. London : Published only by Leoni Lee, 48, Albemarle-street. Caution to the Musical World. —The extraordinrry and unpre cedented demand for " Our Bonny English Rose" has induced un prin-ipled persons to imitate the title. The Musical World are re spectfully requested to ask for " Our Bonny English Rose," pub lished only by Leoni Lee. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 16s. SELF -FORMATION ; or, the History of an Individual Mind ; intended as a Guide for the Intellect through Difficulties to Success. By A FELLOW OF A COLLEGE. " These are two remarkable volumes. Though evidently the composition of a hand not much practised in the craft of author ship, they contain much eloquence and much wisdom. They abound with philosophical sentiments, with classical allusions; and they cannot be read without forcing us to think, while the imagination is gratified by the poetic spirit which pervades them." —Atlas. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. Just published, in 12m0., price 65., THE PRINCIPLES of ENGLISH GRAM MAR. By DAVID BOOTH, Author of the " Analytical Dictionary." " This is a very good little manual. It gives a reason for every thing, and is as plain as any treatise on the subject can be. It contains, too, in' a very small compass, a greater quantity of useful matter than we have ever seen in any other elementary treatise of English Grammar. Its etymological division is admirably exe cuted ; we have, above all, been pleased with the manner in which the indeclinable parts of speech—adverbs, conjunctions, preposi tions, &c., are explained. We recommend the volume to every young student. We say student since it is not adapted for chil dren."—Atlas. " Mr. Booth admits that' he cannot conscientiously recommend his work as fitted for children—indeed, he knows no book of the kind that is so ;' and we agree with him, that the attempt to teach Grammar to little children is a cruel mockery and absurdity which, ere long, we hope to see exploded. His Grammar is by no means a very elementary book ; it is not a work for young persons to begin with ; it is rather a second book, from which those who have pre viously gone through Grammar may derive much valuable and cu rious information connected with their mother tongue, and with the philosophy of language."—The Guide. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 285., with a Portrait. PFHE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, Third President, of the United States. With parts of his Correspondence never before published, and Notices of his Opinions on Questions of Civil Government, National Policy, and Constitu tional Law. By GEORGE TUCKER, Professor of Mora; Philosophy in the University of Virginia. " This work is written with remarkable care in the collection of facts, and with more ability than any American publication of this kind that we have ever read As a guide to the practical working of the American Constitution it is of great value ; it not only delineates the theory, but exhibits the application of every part of the federal government."—Atlas. " The present volumescontain many interesting papers, in which the different questions that arose as to the internal regulations or external relations of the government of which he was a member (as Secretary of State under Washington), are discussed by him with much clearness and acuteness ; and these papers not merely throw much light upon the times in which he lived, but they furnish much valuable matter in relation to the present period. Many of the ques tions which were then most fiercely debated still form the subjects of discussion. The expediency of a national bank is not yet settled. The disposal of the revenue, the continuance of slavery, the mutual rights of the several States, both in reference to each other and to the Union—all of these are matters upon which much difference of opinion exists, and which it is necessary should be understood by any one who wishes to be able to form a judgment upon the present political condition and the state of parties in America. The author of this life has executed his task with ability and discretion. He undoubtedly entertains a bias in favour of the subject of the me moirs ; but this perhstps is scarcely more than is necessary to make the execution of the work a pleasurable engagement. His comments upon the opinions and actions he records are ordinarily just and temperate ; and he points out with much fairness the many in stances in which the predictions of Jefferson have been justified by the event, and the motives he attributed to his opponents have been shown to be unfounded. The work is one which will be read with pleasure, and it forms an important contribution to American his tory."-- Globe. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. 3. to S. s. b s. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 47 52 29 31 25 43 Sirmingham..—... 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 35 46 26 30 26 30 46 Guildford 39 54 28 35 20 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 36 49 26 32 22 29 46 40 Highworth 42 60 32 42 29 34 Maidenhead 32 58 24 36 20 24 34 44 34 38 Monmouth.., 46 49 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading 34 57 25 35 20 27 3:1 42 35 Salisbury---. 44 51 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton 45 5v 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud 35 44 28 36 20 24 46 -- Tewkesbury 35 22 32 40 Uxbridge 40 48 26 32 17 28 40 42 Wantage..—....z....— 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster.,,...... 30 40 '27 34 22 24 36 4 51) 21 22 35 Worcester-- ,53 56 132 36 130 32 46 ,46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. a. 4. to s. d Pet lb. 41. to d Wheat Harley Oats 3 0 4 0 Veal Beans Pease 4 9 6ti Lamb, 0 0 Hay 5l. 104 to 6/. Os. Od. prr tt,n. PRESENTATION OF PLATE.—A splendid silver salver, of exquisite workmanship, has been presented to S. J. Van Butchell, Esq., surgeon, of Percy-street, Bedford square, by severa l o f hi s pat i ents, i n ac knowledgment of his extraordinary professional skill, in a variety of complicated cases. The sa l ver , w hi c h i s va l ue d at a h un dred guineas, was raised by a subscription set on foot by a Military Officer, (who had been restored to health by Mr. Van Butchell's treatment) who found, we understand, within the short space of a few weeks, sufficient persons who had derived benefit from Mr. Van Butehell's abilities to come forward and thus display their esteem and gratitude. In the centre of the salver is the following appropriate inscription :—" This salver was presented to Mr. Sidney J. Van Butchell, by a nume rous body of his patients, in testimony of their gratitude for the relief afforded, and the e ff ectua l cures accomplished by his humane and skilful treatment of th e i r cases, an d as a sin cere though inadequate tribute of the esteem and regard they entertain for hisi his professional talent and private worth."— Court Journal. Dtrtus tit( ftlatlGN CORN. Wheat lk. 841 Oats Bet ...... ;Os. 10.1. I Rye ... 18s.1 3d. I Pease .......14s. ad THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load .f 36 Trusses.) CUMBER.) AND Coarse heavy Lowland Meado w Hay.... .f4 0 to .C 4 5. New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditte Fine Upland l'.leadow and I.ye.grass flay Clever Hay 5 15 6 0 Oat Straw, .*:2 4to 42 5 l Wheat 2traw 2 5 2 4 IMF! HFIELD. Coarse heavy Lcicvland Meade* Ho , ..... ..... IMO.. .£4 0 t.. 4 5, New Meadow Hay 0 0 6 0 Useft,l Old Ditt. Fine Upland Meadow and Is.ye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra dn. 16 6. Generally Oat Straw f2 oto ..£2 21 Wheat Straw 2 3 2 5 WHITECHAPEL. rae Meadow Hay Mail •4411111.51• ,£ 4 sto£4 II New Meadow Hay Uveftil Old Ditto 4 15 b O Fine Upland Meadow and itye.graas Hay Clover Hay i 15 6 1(; 014 Straw £l 2to £2 4 I Wheat Straw COAL MM Per Test s. Bute's Tanfield. Moot 2l 9 Chester Main L'ean's Primrose IS 0 KE r. - May 24 - Pet Mi. Walls End Northumberland :0 6 Walls End Newmarch 2O 6 Walls End Pemberton Walls End Riddell's Wao:,:End Walker 2l 0 Howard's Netherton Main ... 21 6 Holywell... Leaze's Main Ord's Refit - 011h Puntop Windsor South Hartley 2l 0 West Hartley 23 b Willington 2l Walls End Bewicke and Co 22 3 Walls End Gosibrth Walls End Heaton '2 0 Walls End Hilda 21 0 Walls End Hotspur Walls End nd'mont Wolle find Bratitlyll's Batton 0 Walls End Hasitell ...... 23 0 Walls End Hetton l5 6 Walls End Lawbtun 241 6 Walls End Stewar 's Walls End Hartlepool '2 9 Walls End South Durham 22 9 Walls End Tees Walls End New Tees '2 6 Walls End Hartley 23 0 Walls End Staveley Main 2O 0 last market-day. 51 Walls End Killi4worth 2l 3 Ships arrived sinci COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Per Qtiar er. Wheat, White Red Barley LEWES M A RKE I.—May 93. e. d. to a. d. Per Quarter. a. d. to s. d. 50 0 60 0 Oats 24 G 96 6 52 0 56 0 Pease 3zt 0 37 I 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...W. .'s. per Thousand. HULL MARKET.—May 23. Wheat, Old 52s 545. 555. ......New Foreign —s. —s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s —L Oats, Poland —s .225. 245. Old —s. 241. 254. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. ISs . --6. —s. 2.05. Foreir —s. -- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf —s. —s. 325. Line. .& \Vold —s. 32j. -- Foreign Beans 92.. 3.8. 4Ss. Pease, Tares .„ 3ls. —s. 4Os Foreign 31is Vs. Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 17 4131. Os. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE•for the WEEK ENDING MAY 19. 197 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone Bere US stone From 26 0 I 11 0 Ave! age Si 0 11 ri 14 9 12 4 64 Barley II 0 15 0 612 Oats 15,7:14 Dour, per ewt Saone 5 0 21 0 1,1;33 Oatmeal., R stone ll 0 16 0 Sold to Bakers only. 16.41 b Cwt. Flour Average price of Meat and Flour 43,. 4 I. per sack Firsts from 17,, 0 . to 21s 01. Receipts of Flour, Sales from 14 , Ui. to 17s. 01 a Do 18,734 :-"""' l'oirds s from 61 to 12. 6i. TRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 3 1,4J. I Half Quartern 14 4 17 44 CORK MARKETS.—May 2.p. Whe2l (per 205t.)...22s Ad. to26s. Od.l Oats (per I4st.) 108.64. to las. rd. 1 Barley (per 165 t.)... 9 6 13 9 Flour (per cwt) 6 0 11) Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16s. Od. Beef, 4d. to tsd. ; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. to tid. Pork, 4d. to 41d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. MICR or etrrreit. To tho Country Te the Merchants, tB4, First Quality Secoind Third Fourth Fifth 56 4B Sixth CLON MELL MA lt KETS.— May 20. Per Cwt. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d New Butter Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs IS 0 42 0 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per Bag. 31 0 I Flour, Thirds 21 28 0 28 0; Fourths 11 0 18 0 Per Barrel. Fleur, Second 30 -Household..:26 0 Rapeseed 20 0 0l Barley l2 0 15 e Bere 8 4 10 0 Coals .......... 0 3 6 Per Stone. Wheat 0 15 024 I Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 Oats KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 20s. 3d. to 265. 6(4. Barley 9 9 JL. 9 Oats S 6 10 0 Flour (per bag) IS 0 3 : j Butter(percwt.) 90 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 27 0 29 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 SCOTCH M HADDINGfON COR2 , Wli eat. 13arley. 65. 01 33, Od W.s Od 311 Gd 49, Od 27s tSd v 311 qrs. of Wheat in t 23 Umseld Average First Second Third T:aere wer MARKEL'S. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Pork Veal 0 4 0 5 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 ARKETS. MARKET.—May 19. Oats. Pease. lleans. 3l• 04 I 44, 04 44s 01 29s Od 40 Od 40s 0.1 As 3o I 3 , s lid I 36• Od narket,2B3 whereof were sold. —0 Grey. 15. 9d. 1.12 th. MARKET. First tiecond Third , ALKEIT Wheat. 63 s Od 57s Od , 46s Od CORN Batley. Oats. 323 6d :32s Eli Od 28s 1.41 26s 61 23s 61 .May 18 l'eAse. Roans. 44s Od .4 Od 40 Od 4fi Ofi 25 Od ::3 0.1 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. SangrouLer, victualler, Old Compton-street, Solio . L. Stevens, printer, Fleet-street o ‘3 Benjamin: ,atchmker, Jew' y-street , - . . , . 1 . l'aul, commission-agent, Old 'Change 1 I .1. Mania, tailor, Abergavenny J. W. Aedison, provilon.agent, Southampton 1 11 T. Vigorg, brass-founder, Strand.. 1 12 FASHION.—The following is an account of a letter received by Mr. Pickwick's man, Sam Weller, from a fellow servant :—" It's wrote on gilt-edged paper," said Sam, as he unfolded it, " and sealed in bronze vax vith the top of a door key. Now for it." And, with a very grave face, Mr. Weller slowly read as follows :—" A select company of the Bath foot. men presents their compliments to Mr. Weller, and requests the pleasure of his company this evening, to a friendly swarry, consisting of boiled leg of mutton, with the usual trimmings. The swarry to he on the table at half-past nine o'clock, punc tually." This was inclosed in another note, which ran thus : " Mr. John Smauker, the gentleman who had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Weller at the house of their mutual acquaintance, Mr. Bantman, a few days since, begs to inclose Mr. Weller the herewith invitation. If Mr. Weller will call on Mr. John Smauker at nine o'clock, Mr. John. Smauker will have the pleasure of introducing Mr. Weller. ( Signed) John Smauker." The envelope was directed to Blank Weller, Esq., at Mr. Pickwick's ; and in a parenthesis, in the left-hand corner, were the words " Airy bell," as an instruction to the bearer. " Vell," said Sam, " this is commin'it rayther powerful, this is. I never heard a biled leg o' mutton called a swarry afore. I wonder wot they'd call a roast one 1" The . whaler Mississippi, having made a voyage round the world, doubling the Cape of Good Hope, and return ing by the way of Cape Horn to Europe, arrived at this port yesterday, after an absence of twenty-two months, and with a full cargo of fish. During the short stay of the Mississippi at New Zealand two of the natives of that island, induced by the desire of seeing our country, embarked on board of her in the capacity of volunteers and apprentices. These strangers, who are of a mild disposition, evinced, during the long pas sage which the vessel had to make, the utmost activity and in telligence. At the present time they might pass for expe rienced sailors, and, on beholding, France for the first time, they congratulated each other exceedingly upon the deter mination which they had taken of quitting their own country for a time, in order to take a glace at our climate and our manners.—Journal du Havre, May 17. At the Mansion House on Saturday, a boy who had been charged some time ago with stealing from his mas ter, but who was discharged by the Lord Mayor, complained that he had been driven from another place which he had got, by his former master accusing him of theft to his employer. He could not tell what to do, but wished to go to sea. The Lord Mayor gave him five pounds, and recommended him to a man in the office, who fits out boys for sea, and procures them places in vessels. This transaction speaks well for Lord Mayor Kelly. In some of the police-offices the boy would have met with very different trir.lATfl'L. Yesterday the inhabitants of Lambeth celebrated the coming of age of the Princess Victoria at the Horns Ta vern, Kennington. The company assembled on the occa sion was very numerous and highly respectable, including all the leading Reformers of Lambeth. Mr. Clay, M.P., took the chair. On his right sat Messrs. Tennyson D'Eyn court, Palmer, Shiel, Baines, Wason, &c. &c. ; on his left, Messrs. Hawes, Redhead, Ewart, E. L. Bulwer, Villiers, Dr. Bowring, Hardy, &c. &c. The CHAIRMAN said, it was fully expected that Major Beauclerk would have taken the chair, and it was but a very short time before they entered that room that a letter was received from him, stating his great regret that the ill ness of Mrs. Beauclerk made it impossible for him to at tend. On the receipt of that letter, the kind friends who were around him (Mr. Clay), did him the honour of—he might say insisting, that he should take the chair.— (Cheers.) The first toast he had to propose was, " the King, may he ever possess the confidence and affection of the people." He felt confident that his Majesty never would lose the affection of the people—they could never cease to feel grateful for the noble part he took in the great measure of Reform.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentle man concluded by proposing the toast, which was drunk with immense cheering. _ _ The vocalists sung the National Anthem with excellent effect. The next toast was " the Queen,"—drunk with all honour. F The CHAIRMAN said the toast he had now to propose was " the People, the only source of legitimate power."— (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with cheering loud and long-continued, and one cheer more. The CHAIRMAN had now the pleasure to propose the toast which gave expression to the feeling that caused their meeting together that day. It was the health of the Prin cess Victoria.—(Great cheering.) Deeply, almost pain fully interesting to Englishmen, was the illustrious Princess whose health he had to propose. It was difficult to de scribe the affection and feelings bound up with the mention of her name.—(Cheers.) It was impossible to forget the high destinies to which she would probably eventually be called, and the homage of such men was most valuable when they tendered their duty and affection to the first ma gistrate of the State, who felt the responsibilities of his si tuation, and the determination to discharge his duties in the best manner, and promote to the utmost of his power the happiness of the people confided to his care.—(Cheers.) When in the fullness of time the illustrious Princess should be called to the Throne of her ancestors, he felt confident she would regard as her best title to the Crown, the con fidence, respect, and affection of the people.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by proposing the health of the Princess Victoria, the hope of our country. The toast was drunk with immense applause, long con tinued. The CHAIRMAN announced that Mr. Villiers, the Mem ber for Wolverhampton, would propose the next toast. Mr. VILLIERS said this was a great occasion, and great men only should appear : but perhaps when they saw old men going backward—(the effect of this allusion was electric, and called forth long-continued cheers)—perhaps when they saw old men going backward, there was no harm in young men coming forward.—(Renewed cheering.) He would, therefore, not fear to express the joy he felt at that bright day, and would propose, as worthy of all honour, an other illustrious name, the cause of their celebration of that day—the illustrious parent of the Princess Victoria, by whom that illustrious Princess had been taught that the English Monarchy was upheld for the protection and happi ness of the people.—(Cheers.) It was a cheering pros pect when they knew that the mind of the young Prin cess bad been imbued with those principles, and when they looked forward to the progress of Reform, this was an occasion for Reformers to speak out. They lived in a day when apostacy and corruption were inventing phrases to cover their own disgrace, and imputing motives to Reformers which they knew to be false. They sought to divide the people into two classes—one they said was attached to our institutions and laws ; the other sought to destroy both. They said Reformers were not friendly to an hereditary Monarch. He would ask why were they assembled there that day?—(Great cheering.) They were not met to contrive a republic, nor to associate in lodges to tamper with the army.—(Cheers.) He would ask, which was most fit to support the Monarchy ? (Cheers.) It was said Reformers were not friendly to the Church Establishment, while the single thing they sought to effect was a more equal distribution of its enormous pro perty, and that reward and service should go together, not that he who worked the roost should get the least.—( Hear, bear.) What said the new organ of the Tory party ? He said no impious hand could touch the property of the Church for any change of distribution without shaking the foundation of all property. This would be difficult to under stand by the people who sent him to Parliament, whose minis ter had the cure of 35,000 souls, but while he drew thousands of their money was never seen amongst them, but employed a substitute, to whom he gave 60/. or 100/. a year. When the enemies of Reform could oppose Reform measures with success, then they said their projects were impracticable and visionary. What did Reformers wish for ? Equal Government to England and to Ireland.—(lmmense cheer ing.)—Civil equality between Churchmen and Dissenters ; freedom to industry and commerce ; cheap and speedy justice, and the education of the people. These were their objects—the people were reasonable, and required nothing but their just rights.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") It was said even by their opponents that the people are now more moderate than ever : that proved that the people, as grievances were redressed, became moderate, and while they had reason to expect improvement waited with pati ence. Why did not those who opposed Reform study their character? Though the people were patient, a spirit might be roused that it would be difficult to allay.—(Hear, hear.) Institutions were never endangered by doing justice to the people.—(Hear.)He believed the Princess Victoria was so instructed and enlightened, that she would well re turn the confidence and affection of the people.—(Hear, hear.) He would conclude by proposing " The health of the Duchess of Kent, may she live to see her maternal cares rewarded by the affection of her daughter, and the gratitude of the people." The toast was drunk with great and long-continued cheering. The Chairman said, Dr. Bowring would propose the next toast. Dr. BowertsG said, before be proposed the toast he could not but give expression to the sentiment uppermost in his heart, and thank the electors of Lambeth for the service they had rendered to the cause of Reform, by sending to Parliament the excellent men by whom they were repre sented.—(Great cheering.) It was, until within a few days, the pride, and honour, and glory of the metropolis, that the whole of its representatives were Reformers, pure and un polluted.—(Cheers.) Of late a singular.change had taken place, which was most disgraceful to the party, but which would only by contrast increase the dignity of those who lost one of their number by that defection. It was an instance of frailty not likely to happen again, for there was not a more pitiable spectacle than that made by Sir Francis Bur dett, when he was hailed with shouts by his new allies, while his state was deplored by his ancient friends.—( Hear, hear.) He tried to look in the faces of his friends who had seen his youth devoted to the cause of freedom ; even that thought had some consolation—freedom had his youth and intellect —his new allies have his decline and imbecility.—(Hear.) While he was worth anything he was ours, now he is worth less he is theirs.—(Cheering.) It was melancholy to hear the old man talk of a tax on the institutions of England ; he forgot that the time was when he went farther than any one, and was always found in the advanced post by the people who gave him their confidence, till they saw he was not to be found in the arena where he had often pleaded ' their cause.—(Hear.) What happened in the mean time ? Reform brought forward young men, who with more atten tion supported the cause ; and when he saw that he was lowered and not encouraged by the flattery of the people, he said he must be flattered come from where it might ; on that only he could could live, and that he (Dr. B.) felt con fident was the cause of the chancre that had taken place. The occasion of the meeting looked to the future rather than the past—the past they could not change, but on the future they could make any impression they pleased. What could be greater than to make the Sovereign say I am bound to advance the happiness of this great people, who count sub jects in distant regions h - .idreds of millions, and whose influence extends over the whole world ?—(Hear, hear.) There was not a sentiment of freedom uttered in England that did not spread over the world—every conquest of liberty here favoured the cause of freedom everywhere, and we could suffer no defeat that all other countries would not feel.—(Hear, hear.) Having given expression to these feelings, he should now propose the health of an illustrious Prince whom they would all delight to honour—" The health of the Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family." The toast was drunk with great applause. Glee—" All by the greenwood tree." The CHAIRMAN had next to propose a toast to which he was quite sure they would all promptly and enthusiastically respond—it was, " The health of his Majesty's Ministers." —(Loud and long-cOntinued cheering.) He was not dis appointed. He perceived that they fully participated in the sentiment. He had closely and anxiously watched the course of the Cabinet, and he hesitated not to declare that his Majesty's Ministers were well entitled to the compli ment and respect now proposed to be extended to them.— ( Loud cheers.) Let it be remembered that they took office at a period of no ordinary difficulty—( Hear, hear) —and also that they took office on the principles of Reform. — (Hear, hear.) And as far as they bad been able, they had carried into effect Reform. They therefore had, he submit ted, to thank the Ministers not only for the reforms that they had been instrumental in promoting, but for those re forms that they had intended.—(Hear, .hear.) They had promoted, or endeavoured to promote, the cause of civil liberty. They had done so in the Municipal Corporation Act, a measure in his estimation second only in importance to the Reform Act itself. They had advanced religious liberty by the Marriage and Registrations Acts, &c., whereby Dissenters had been relieved from rites and ceremonies to which they entertained conscientious scruples. And dur ing the present session they had endeavoured, as yet unsuc cessfully, farther to relieve those fellow-citizens who sepa rated, and conscientiously, he took the liberty of saying, from the Establishment, to relieve them from the Church rate, a tax which, in his opinion, was most unjustly imposed on all those fellow-citizens so circumstanced. Again, had not the Government endeavoured to carry out the prin ciples of civil liberty in the case of Ireland. They had sought, in the case of the people of Irelsnd, to give prac tical effect to a-principle applied to England, and that was just and wise in itself. Though it might falLshort of what some considered justice would warrant, it was an earnest of the disposition of the Ministers ; but though it had hi therto failed of being carried into effect, be believed that it would succeed, because he also believed that it was the determination of the people of England that justice should be done to Ireland.—(Tremendous clieers)—that they would admit their Irish fellow-citizens to the full parti cipation of the rights, privileges, and blessings of the Bri tish Constitution.—(Continued cheering.) It was for those things that they thanked his Majesty's Ministers ; for what they had attempted, as well as for what they had done. There had been evinced on the part of the people, he feared, some little—should he call it—apathy ; an indif ference to passing events that was of fatal effect ; but he hoped that instead of continuing it, they would show them selves awake to their own interests, which was the surest way of stimulating their Members, and strengthening their votes.—( Hear, hear.) He concluded with proposing "The health of his Majesty's Ministers," which was received with immense cheering, and so enthusiastically, that old Eldon's "one cheer more" was repeated three or four times. Mr. PALMER rose for the purpose of propoiing " The health of the Members of Lambeth."—(Tremendous and long-continued applause.) He had felt assured that it was only to name the toast to call forth their most enthusiastic notice. His Right Hon. Friend (Mr. D'Eyncourt) had not changed, though some old soldiers had deserted from the cause of Reform—(A laugh); but their Right Hon. Friend had not changed, and while he maintained his prin ciples, and no longer, would the electors of Lambeth sup port him. He was glad to say that that Right Hon. Gentlemen had found able co-operation in Mr. Hawes, of whose merits he could not speak too highly.— (Cheers.) He trusted that while they had such good representatives, the electors of Lambeth would not allow their efforts to support them to diminish.—{Hear.) He also most fervently hoped that as Reformers who were really and honestly desirous of promoting good Govern ment, they would not allow any local dissensions to separate them from the great cause of supporting Reform Mem bers.—( Hear, hear.) Let them look at what bad taken place in Westminster in consequence of the want of union of purpose at an important crisis, and let them make West minster their beacon, as it had heretofore been their guide. —( Hear, hear.) Mr. TENNYSON D'EYNCOURT (who was received with immense enthusiasm) returned thanks, observing that he could not but consider the greater part of their applause was intended for his Hon. colleague. The proposer of their health had alluded to a recent case—that of one of the representatives of Westminster. He had viewed the conduct of that individual with indignation and shame—a shame that he knew not how to express ; for that indivi dual had heretofore placed himself on a proud elevation, but had now shrunk back from that elevated position, and " co vered himself with infamy."—(Loud cheers.) no hope had been expressed that neither he nor his colleague should be found in the regiment of the renegades. The times were certainly curious, and assurance seemed to be requi site ; but he would give no assurance from his own lips, for he shrunk with indignation at the bare thought of the possibility of such infamous change. He, too, trusted that Westminster would be a beacon to Lamb'eth ; and that the Hon., if he might so call him, Baronet, might also be an example to be avoided. He looked upon him now as a dri velling and shrunken up old man ; and on viewing him in the House, be for the moment, inwardly trembled lest by some disastrous calamity he could by possibility become " equally base."—( Hear.) He proceeded to observe that by some he might have appeared languid in their cause, and in that of the people ; but he hoped that they would not have omitted to bear in mind the peculiar circumstances in which he had been placed, as well as others similarly c ircumstanced. Regarding the debate and division of the preceding night for instance, had he pursued . views and a course that he felt were important and requisite, how might the Ministers have been embarrassed.—( Hear.) He, therefore, had been com pelled to sacrifice private feelings, and to support those Mi nisters, who, as far as they could, had carried out their views. Such were the circumstances that he had been compelled to hold his' breath:—(Hear.) But the time fur for speaking out must arrive—a crisis was approaching— and when it did arrive they would find him quite as promi nent in their cause, which he took to be that of the people, as ever. When it did arrive he twould boldly and bravely expound their views, and urge as he only remedies for the present grievances an extension of the suffrage—a shorten ing of the duration of Parliament=and vote by ballot. [This 'is a very brief sketch of the Right Hon. Gentle man's able, energetic, and courageous speech.] Mr. HAWES also returned thanks, declaring that one great end of his legislatorial labours had been, and was, to secure that authority and responsibility should go band in hand. He begged to have the honour of proposing " the Chairman's health." It was given, and greeted with loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN returned his acknowledgments for the honour conferred upon him. Mr. HENDERSON then rose and said—Gentlemen, if I know anything of the sentiments of this great assembly, I may venture to believe that the toast which I shall have the honour to propose will meet with your cordial approbation. It refers to the policy pursued by his Majesty's Ministers with regard to Ireland—(Hear, hear) —as exhibited in the measures which they have proposed to Parliament for effecting a reform in the Municipal Corporations of Ireland—for rendering the Ecclesiastical Establish ment of that country commensurate with the wants of the Protestant population—the assertion of the right of the Legislature to appropriate the revenues of the Church to the instruction of the people, and the establishment of a compulsory system of relief for the destitute poor of Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) These are the cardinal measures which mark the character of Lord Melbourne's Administration with regard to the affairs of that country. They have been brought forward with the view of meeting the wishes of enlightened men in England, and of satisfying the just expectations of Ireland.—( Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I feel no o rdinary pleasure iu pro posing this toast—" The health of Mr. Shcil, and justice to Ireland."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. SHEIL said that the enthusiasm with which " Jus tice to Ireland" was hailed by so large and influential a portion of the constituency of Lambeth afforded proof of the feeling by which the great mass of the English people were animated in regard to Ireland. He had thought it his duty to attend on this occasion, because he conceived that assemblages of this kind supplied good opportunities of es timating popular sentiment, and, while he saw in the men around him a manifestation of the sympathy felt in this country for the grievances under which Ireland continued to labour, it was matter to him of no ordinary gratification to be able to state on the part of his countrymen, whose feel ings he thought that he understood, that Ireland would appreciate at its just value these intimations of honourable solicitude for the redress of her injuries. At any time and on any occasion such evidences of kindly sentiment towards the Irish people were to be highly prized ; on this occasion they were of peculiar usefulness. How pleasureable it must be to the Irish people to find that justice to them entered into every discussion in which material political questions were involved. But it was a topic inseparable from every gathering of the friends of freedom, and it was put pro minently forward, when Englishmen were gathered to cele brate an incident with which the best hopes of the country were associated. This is but one of the many festivals in which an event hailed with joy by England is comme morated. I'o-night there will be in the ancient palace oc cupied by the Kings of England a vast concourse of the splendid Aristocracy of this country, to celebrate the at tainment by the Princess Victoria of that age at which the ' Constitutio4lems her entitled to form a judgmett of the interests arWof the rights of the great people whicle Pro vidence may have appointed her to rule. The proud lily of England will meet around her, and offer her the tri bute of their anticipations. 'Tis well and right that tleey should do this ; and the Royal lady to whom these obi I dons of almost premature protestation of devotedness will be made will know full well how to estimate the sincerity of those homages of which she will be the object ; but while she goes through these formalities of the Palace, I rejoice that she should also be furnished with the proof which such meetings will give her that she holds a deep place in the affections of the people ; and that while this auspicious day is commemorated by courtiers in the saloons of Royalty, it is also hailed with aes enthusiasm at least as real by the great body of the people whose affections are of a value :so infinitely greater than the adulation of the heartless great, by whom Princes are so often treated either as their idols or their victims. lie this day a happy one, and of hope for this noble country let it be the initiation. I think, Sir, that I can form some estimate of the feelings with which this clay must have arisen in the mind of the illustrious person 011 whom such vast prospects are opened, and who seems to have been born to a destiny so glorious. It is some pre sumption to picture in imagination the scene which must this morning have passed between the mother, the exulting mother, and the tender and grateful child.—(Cheering.) Do you not think with me—(it is impossible that it should have been otherwise)—do you not believe with me t that when the Princess met her incomparable mother, and knelt down to ask the maternal blessing, on a day when such 3 blessing ought to be heard in heaven—do you not believe that she laid her hands upon the head of her royal girl, aml that, raising up her eyes to God, she prayed that the Al mighty might make that good and gentle 'daughter the means of felicity to that empire which she is destined to govern ?—(Great cheers.) And do you not also believe that, while that prayer was being offered up, the child looked in the mother's face with tears (for of joy as well as of sorrow tears are the indication), and that she mingled her prayers with the maternal orison that she may live to gladden her mother's heart by becoming a blessin g t o th e English people ?—(Cheers.) That she does entertain the high and holy desire to be instrumental in the diffusion of happiness over the entire of -this magnificent empire I en tertain no doubt. What a spectacle must offer itself to her imagination when she reflects on the great part which she is ordained to perform ! The vast and stupendous range of' dominion which she is to exercise must be spread before her. When she looks to the east, she sees Hindus tan with its hundred millions, who have hitherto experienced little else but British domination, but among whom the advantages of civilization and of true religion are extending. She sees Australia in the south, where British colonization displays, even in its infancy, the evidences of gigantic power. In the extremest point of Africa she beholds the promontory, which, in reference to what may be yet achieved, may well be designated as that of " Hope." In those " regions of the sun" the incipient liberty to which she trusts to give accomplishment. This is a glorious and magnificent prospect ; but how much more ennobled it be comes, when, turning her eyes from remoter objects, she looks to England herself—(great cheering)—glorious and magnificent England : she may well rest her eyes with ex ultation upon her grandeur, her opulence, her boundless commerce, her mighty navies, her almost illimitable sway le But while on this your fine island, called by Milton, and justly so called, " The noblest and the best of all the main," she looks with admiration, let her turn her regards to that beautiful land beside it—that unfortunate but beautiful Ireland—(Loud cheers)—and oh ! may she feel, in re membering its calamitous history, that, by a detestable policy, the most precious endowments of nature have been rendered useless, and the beneficence of God has been frus trated, and a soil the most fertile, a climate the most fortu nate, a position the most happy, all, in one word, that Pro vidence could give us in its partiality, has been made of no avail ; let her see and feel that the calamities of that fine country, and the errors and the faults of its people, have arisen from a fatal and guilty misrule ; and let her learn that as hitherto the misfortunes of Ireland have arisen from the unnatural policy which preferred the interests of a fac tion to the rights of a nation, the remedy for all these evils is to he found in the simple expedient of common justice, by which, to the interests of a faction, the rights of a nation will be preferred.—( Long continued cheering.) He begged pardon for having thus detained them, but he hoped he might be allowed to propose " Prosperity to the Borough of Lambeth." It, was greeted with loud applause. Mr. ANDERSON rose to return thanks, on the part of the borough, to the Hon. Gentleman who had proposed its prosperity ; and although diffident of being heard, after the splendid speeches to which the company had listened, he must, nevertheless, observe that it was a peculiar pleasure to have the opportunity, on the one hand, of thanking the Hon. Gentleman, in the name of the electors of Lambeth, and on the other, to assure him that they were not unde serving of the good wishes which he had expressed to wards them.—(Hear, hear.) The toast to which the Hon. Member had responded, had its birth and origin in Lam beth—it was the people of Lambeth who were foremost in the field for " justice to Ireland"—it was the people of Lambeth who spread the fire of national association throughout the United Kingdom—and he trusted he did not prophecy in vain, when he begged to assure the Hon. Member, that having " nailed their flag to the mast" of Reform, they would be the last to strike it.—(Tremendous and continued cheers.) lam most happy (said he) to see the Hon. Gentleman present upon this occasion, and I would also have been most happy to have seen the representative of all Ireland also present, to witness the feeling with which Englishmen and Scotchmen respond to the call for justice to Ireland ; but I doubt not, notwithstanding the absence of that Hon. Member, that the Hon. Mem ber for Tipperary will not only tell his constituents, but the people of Ireland generally, how deeply we sympa thise with their distresses—how anxious we are to pro cure a speedy redress of their grievances —how deter mined we are to have justice done to them.—(Cheers.) The majority of last night may have discouraged some. It has not discouraged me, nor ought it to discourage any true Reformer. The Ministry is safe. The Tories cannot and dare not attempt to oust it. With Ireland and ,all her grievances and oppressions, and all the talent and eloquence of her representatives, of which they had had a splendid specimen this evening, on one hand—and the Dissenters from an overgrown and unequalized Church Establishment, on the other, who was tliere.to attempt their downfall ?—(Cheere.) No one. There was the will, but there was not the power—there was the wish to cut short the progress of Reform, but there existed no means of crushing it. The people are not now what they once were —they appreciated their rights and . privileges, and they de sired that every one should participate in them, both civil and ecclesiastical. In conclusion, he begged, in the name of the electors of Lambeth, to return his best thanks to the Member for Tipperary, fur his kind wishes towards them, and to assure him, that if deficient in the eloquence with which he was gifted, and which he had so ably used for the benefit, not of Ireland only, but of society at large, their hearts were as warm as his, and their determination as honest and as strong. In Lord Melbourne the people of Lambeth placed their utmost confidence, and in mentioning his name, every one present would feel that it was coupled with justice to Ireland. Mr. NORTIIITOUSE being called upon by the Chairman, said the toast with which lie bad been honoured was one calculated to awaken the warmest enthusiasm—it was the health of a gentleman at the head of the literature- of his country.—(Cheers.) ' He differed from an opinion that had been expressed as to the apathy or negligende of the people ; he believed the great mass of the people were honest and hearty in the cause, as far as they knew; but be *was afraid they had much yet to• learn before they could see through the designs of all their enemies, or understand the theories of all their friends. A short review of the last few years would prove this : all must remember the struggles for the Reform Bill—the refusal of the Tories to concede the smallest particle of Reform—the determination that East and West Looe, Gatton, and Old Sarum, should continue to tax Birmingham, ManchLster, and the large towns of the kingdom, and apprdpriate such taxation to the connection of their nominal representatives—in•paying Captains with out ships—Colonels without regiments—Admirals without fleets—all remembered how this system was pronounced by a Noble Duke to be the perfection of human wisdom, and that "no Reform at all was wanted"—that any, the slightest change, had in it the seeds of revolution, anarchy, and destruction ; and when the Reform Bill itself was brought forward, Pandora's box was at once opened without even hope at the bottom. The horrors of the French Revolution, were paraded in terrific array before us. We were threatened with Marats, Robespierre's, and Danton's without number, as the certain and inevitable consequence of its becoming law ; yet shortly after this dreadful Bill passed, and the Tories were again in office, then a mental and political miracle took place—the whole Cabinet became converts to Reform—determined, as they declared, to carry out this criminal and horrible measure— to be the guardians, if you could only paint them, of this' most precious boon to the people!--(Laughter.) Could there be any greater miracle than this? Yet, that mee, calling themselves intelligent, could be found to believe them.—(Cheers.) " The Tories now were wiser than of yore. And tempt, not offering less, but offering more." A dexterous cry had been set up of " mcasu.es and not. men," which was a most mischic‘ous fallacy. " Measures without men," says the immortal Bacon, " are dead images ," and that gre-It constitutional writer whose vizor is yet down (the celebrated Junius), calls the cry a trick of knaves to ' ' , nil fools ; yet this trick succeeded in his day , and it has been but tea successful in curs. The toast he had to propose was applicable to the correction of this error by the diffusion of knowledge, and also to the correction of dangerous errors on one side, for some - of us were disposed T.l 214 0 13 0 L O NDON AND HULL. PASSAGE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. The Magnificent Steam Ships tu) Capt. J. Agars, WATER-WITCH, Capt. N. Gibson, (200 horse power each), t , erywed Start from alongside St. lathar t ine i 's ht N o V , hlr e f i recisel coon ~ a tui r s sa y. M s o a r nl oon en g , , l a c tee . !Second Olin, .41. y; 0 Horses, 21s. ; Carriages equally low. 1 3 „ 11812 -TR.—ln consequence of the great speed of these Ve ss el s , ,2snger s gat through to Leeds, Sheffield, York, and all the towns in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire on the second day, uirrantage which no other Steam Conveyance can offer. B. A Steam Packet is engaged to start immediately after the t'„ v ti of the Vivid and Water Witch, for the Selby Railway, and if ti rT ensure Passengers through to Leeds, without stopping at Company's Office, 41, FISH-STREET-HILL. XASv MARBLE WORKS BY PATENT MA- T hes tt Publi c are invited to view E the extensive SHOW-ROOM c4,,eu u * cop ntain by the the greatest London Mvab r arle and Stone Working Corn ,l-ingvariety of CHIMNEY PIECES, la;zorash-hand Stands, and Shop Counters, MONUMENTS, I'S, BATHS, and all other articles of Marble Work, ed in a superior manner. Esher. Country Agents s u ppli e d. street, Holywell-street, Milbank, Westminster.