The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-12 00:00:00

-~_ _. , ........... e. . SPAIN. „...4!... • • in , (From the Diario Extraordinario of Seville.) ..".•/.4 . 1.11.. ..-=•-§si - i 4-2 1 1)' . _ _.... - 9A%ile-iiir -- -•':' 1 ~.i.);:, % -, A 9„_.•;,: .z.1.,-... , •-. 4' '' '".-- sr - 4 ~..3,,-, " Flom the Governing Junta of Cadiz to his Excell& ~. .-:44,:"vr !'""*., -✓•••*• -... .'"--- ".0 1 : 744-1 „ 4 '..,,'•' - ', (1 5. ':-.-- * ;-• ' :...,/. l ':' ) ‘ r,:ii._, • . • J .7•-7 • - ''. ..3.1:. -.ice y , 41,71.. f. •/. "", A' Ort)) :i. 1 t,.. 1.- . ... „ 1 .. .`, 611• N , ......... lii . , J: , 0 ‘ ' I tl • '' , oi . 4,y, , .. ''' .T . ., . t t . i -L , :i' \*- ' 4 -*"...;, ' ' -#,,, 4 7•7 , 0 '' - '4l • 4 ,„,..,„,,,, , , ~ 4:4, ~. - , • • -g - • 4 4011.-. .. ~.-, ~_ ,•-•,..,..,,,, , _.., ,e ,s ..'_--- ‘'t ~0. , , , •-e , .. 4 t, f „ . : 4, -4 , - ... - ~ '--. t-' GAME CERTIFICATES, 1835. COUNTY OF D MIDDLESEX.- GAME UY.--LIST I. LIST of PERSONS who have T taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES (D), at Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, made up tl the Ist October. Balfour, Charles, 6, Lower Ber-i Morgan, Stephen, jun., Hareficld keley-street I Mills, Fred. Russell, Harrow Harrison, Daniel, Regent -square fax, Thomas, 67, Portland place Herne,th Rev. J. 8., H ammer- I smi • Propert, John, 6, New Caven dish-street LONDON, MONDAY EViININ - G, OCTOBER 12, 1835. Seaton, Robert, Norton-street Sheppard, Captain W., Hamp- No. 13,442. ~: ~-.~ PRICE 7D. stead Heath - Sheppard, Thomas, ditto Sheppard, Frederick, ditto Stevens, Henry, Cowley Swaine, Frederick, Camden-town This day, with Portrait of the Author, No. 1., price only ls., of MR. BULWER'S “PELHAM;" Being the First Number of the New,Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. SOUTH CHESHIRE CONSERVATIVE,) CELEBRATION. ing ; there was also a printed list containing the names of persons who appeared from some causes to be disqualified— and the words " empty," &c., were placed against the qua lification. Vizard, —, 23, Park=terrace gir PELHAM, as well as every Work in this Collection, will be completed in, at most, Six Numbers, Being the CHEAPEST LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT EVIR. PUBLISHED. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. ['Y.—LIST I. e taken out GENERAL GAME t the rate of Three Pounds Thir each, made up to the Ist of Oc- Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers, i n nedink' heir aPa rfr rnor under 0 the Willa „goo, whe re ely isolated . e at an earlfa 'deuce an eh is i n the !jog isolated a „ m ntilla' 1 stone were I t they we re ntagon No. the Pa r e: • were Woo the roof of n iters: ving l y expe cted , trances fron't the Pre set ? of ' t " rangequilliz d.i ir y was ° I) 1 . n pentag ons any danger' visitinc; 146 ' Formed q' t l Y , Jewell, ktebut h be nut d :: the nee6' , followed b), e purpose oil: ssed bhilsr tminster for ien, and e l arise for 01 of mggestioa d, the sup er __ collected t_ui rs t to roc o li and rola" - ma nner. , Pfr. ,ped by ,tr, nd No. S it Lord •Mel istalo a • t, and cP t i e d co ntinuo:-: incing gre'L, being to the D ssion of ;hed ters was 14°0 . [ by the tact o thp ..d ati r ss till a 'Sir done by deplore , fet ity, occ ur . e s ,o the epe a te w a t the here hey , n, w o'clock e i r doing th timony t o i 4 rich ezt of t ganb„ r e a ti , and 111 "'• e li 311 s, in whlot Vol In a d, L et occu rre t he re port by . t. the P rise- ne o f ie windoviard% n their Y uleet an ic e of the 1-0 L i n Chec i i. ;ct of til e " to pr ison oe around increasieg > f the fire, rt, 'ed to be fe OOP ' %nent ed bad 14 00 )ught , b ac " t hst not true 000 le best re. hb ip period vilk tne j man n it i j e asterer res tg y her Pa re° a s id scareh fi s of he r g lkman bafi° cl [ Hill, f eu tb o e and that vas Lssistance bt was brf ug t be and it , 15 1 1, ar s , to the vie of e sonde ncY lie .t: ody o f t er e nrt ° f he abe.., ffair f advice , ° ,405 vned:' le `",te; ie megistr ,ial ginJ° 7l ": of of 00 6,r, Ai e ssrs• s ly and pre vi°u lded to IS:Oi t h e eonlbir:/ lible exten_ei:. questico:!.liicr! /sir• t ill leave th is f hito rantage o tediotitSie Po.a, roala n 1 11 ,er lan ding rd s itives urlcioo, he ! pd f ° ic u b le of )t r t the bet' hie 3 1 b t i i n :o i l f ? ; l e t ' 10 CL 3 under gd' de e CI ni of th e rC Cutler, Iff ° , of l'cr j l ' WO' a tiO o ) 1 ! t be a, in Beats, James H., Parson's-green Loma, Win., Paddington -street blears, Geo. Hammond, 60, Mar garet-street CITY OF LONDON AND L IST of PERSONS GAME who D ha U ve T CERTIFICATES (D), at teen Shillings and Sixpence Ma. Bowden, Henry, Grosvenor-place Cantrey, Sir F , Lower Bel graveplace belafield, W., Castle-street ° IXe, Rev. J. W., Eaton-place Gill Sir R., York Chambers 114inlide, George, Coventry-street Kensington, Lord, College-street Ladley, John'- ampson , Clifford- s t ree t , Curtis M ira n d a, Queen street-place L IST of PERSON S LIC E ? $r LIST 4, Rupert-street, Hay market Clark, Josh , Hungerford-ma r ket Revzell, WM. Baker, 98, Lower Lee Names -streets CJoseph, Poultry-market, eaclenhall ILuthy, Peter, Whitehall-yard (Mackenzie, H. F., Charles-street Marrable, Thomas, Board of Green Cloth Prescott, Wm. George, Thread needle-street Russell, Lord J., Wilton-crescent Snell, Major W. F., St. James's street Wilcox, William,:Lower Thames street qSED to DEAL in GAME. Shankster, Charles, New Bond- street Stroud, Joseph, Lower Grosve ' nor-street Toms, Charles, Bow-lane, Cheap side SA CE ~of OLD VICTUALLING STORES at DEPTFORD. Tripsq,"MIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLASM, OCT. 10, 1835. HE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT- Din INO the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the de b e l l,D KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND at T:"Y give Notice, That on THERSDAY, the 29th Instant, ?tin Velock in the Forenoon, the Captain Superintendent will UP TO SALE in His Majesty's Victualling Yard at Dept several Lots of kt in OLD PROVISIONS, i n neheo ns , Wine Pipes, Staves, Heading, &c. &c. &c., p 7 : 11 1 in the said Yard. d! r "Ils Wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Captain Su lident for Notes of Admission for that purpose. YI L Z I VIN and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the P' T 1 NINSULAR LINE OF STEAM PACKETS. 11 E Steam Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep fiteed burn, of 500 tons, and 160 horse power, and elegantly a il d OP for Passengers, will start from LONDON on the 14th, a n d ,„,°,, 1 FALMOUTH on the 17th inst., for LISBON, CADIZ, rentriBRALTAR, and back, calling off OPORTO, weather tti ng, both on the Outward and Homeward Passages. Ply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 56, Lime-street, London. 1 4 0 . NDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. b eii The CERTIFICATES f or SHARES will be ready for 00:7, in exchange for the Bankers' Receipts, on the 15th of at the Office of the Company, 22, Cornhill. M art VIZARD and LEMAN, -or-, 1835. Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. LONDON and BLACKWALL RAILWAY N ot . and STEAM, NAVIGATION DEPOT COMPANY. r j,",,ls hereby given ' that the APPROPRIATION of SHARES reeZ r ,ERRED fora few days. No further applications can be 20,... ,000 -: ": 1 , the Number of Shares already applied for exceeding °c't• By Order of the Directors, '10,1835. C. H. WINFIELD, Secretary. w ay Office, 16, Bishopsgate-street-within. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon toy, Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS DILL at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA VCI". Proprietors ofthe MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR IN L ANG DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and (Pu e - r ,"'"RODTBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH IN k k W IRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the td!' and extengive patronage which has so eminently distinguished troll' profession al exertions since their arrival in the British Me -0,,,142115, respect fully announce to their Friends and the Public in w."` r al, that the y still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, sa l i tih their celebr sled MINERAL SUCCEJANEUM, so univer oDL!ceommend ed by the Faculty of London and Paris. The tli e . ," oo of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without 'tptightest pain heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE WiT c , T , ll , in a , maner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the alieve Vi i ;"`IRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Al2e or ether Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for ielating and Masticating. tas e of the Min Faculty ar er e respeuccedane ctfully um invited to witness the successful tilt al S. Charges as in P arts. 11 ' GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Lots, AVery VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, pow, situate in OULTON, in the parish of STONE, in STAF "SHIRE, consisting of— A sp tj./ 7 ACIOUS MANSION, in part recently erected in the BETHANstabi style, with domestic o ffi ces, coach-houses, tiro es, buildings, walled ' gardens, hot-house, orchard, pleasure -141,11,4 plantations, lodge, four comfortable dwellings, a modern, kr i nT la', and well cotructed WATER, CORN, AND OIL otVi. , with buildings, machinery , fixtures, POOL and STREAM kljoh7 T -ER, DWELLING HOUSE, labourer's house and gardens 00,„ 11 W, and about 164 acres, 2 roods, 34 perches, of IRRl ter, GAT E , MEADOW and PASTURE LAND (except about . ,lS tqeh wilic4i are in tillage) of superior puality. The estate having l or, f°r ''"nle years past chiefly in the POSSESSION of th e . rtII?.TOR, who has spared no expense in improvements, is qzjellent- order and condition, and possesses the advantages of tv•eili,,P ROADS, EXCELLENT MARKETS, and uncommon 41:10 ~e s lit of communication with all parts of the kingdom, being kil t ; one mile from the TRENT and MERSEY CANAL, four ho k f r om the GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY, one mile STONE (through which three mails and many stage coaches IttEk" 44l 3), six miles from the STAFFORDSHIRE ?OTTE- Wet tieei.ght miles from STAFFORD, and nine miles from tux. *view or treat for the Estate apply to John Joule, Esq., Oul at the office of Mr. Barlow, solicitor, Stone, of whom nt 4._,Kiparticulars may be had. -s•-•-:.%',111', October 2, 1835. 30, STRAND. S OFT FELL THE DEW." A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ; Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be seen. 1 have seen t h at dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ; 'That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met Ifound was enrivalled by Warren's Blaek Jet. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review : A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. aARR E,a z 7- shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the %ad 1 " ,, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., each. ther e : e f la n particur to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All Kairon gnothi—Fugit hera. 413ellet. in the existence of the fountain of youth, ever f r•lti W hich those who bathed in its waters gaineol a pristine baR w: is among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, bbd fie ' serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art at die m le. Th ose w h o , ear l y victims to a morbid imagination, Nii scu ght fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have Peblapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca tch - i . e ? clouded hos may by timely application to prefes ,,v4h,leatre ent, regain th ose ' first, noblest, and best of powers that `cde, , ;":„ . 4 co! aviromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty sell aia'vac to f 'Tess of which is marked by the " lymphatica som we In ': ai tended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. sp u l a natural exultation in referring to cur daily car sZeneftwit:h grateful and convalescent patients, net confined to c 'auntry, but diffused over the whole world. Fir twenty )4laLts h as ourr peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility cora, e clinexitly successful, and we have hitherto resisted the vid dre 't solici' cat i ons of our patients to publish their cases in a public 1 11 b v " the following, however, has been se urgently pressed upon 4ei er i4 ''• Medi cal frie n d, th a t we h ave y i e ld e d t o an i m p or t un ity suf " e xtusable by the gratitude it evinces : e lertf4 r ,Sirti--My fondest hopes are realized ! Aecept my most tad tu anics ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded 0 1l e- May you long live to reap the rich reward of your ttifiQ,lo the treatment of that classof diseaseewhich have hitherto ihe skill of your medical brethren. 1,1'1,0v. 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. M." , o 'n'e many di sor d ers o f the generative system (which, when r tion` ycL with the a b ove , may b e termed subsordinate) that arc poisic:clltent upon th e too f ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the sv tz " i cs, e xhibiting in some, debility from excess, in ethers, the b k , b3 e recta of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in hew yk t Y, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan- A l Z e ' the ray, the di ss i p ated, and the libertine. In all these aZ*lir practi ce , which embraces every grade in society, from the 4e., raek to hi m of th ' e humblest sphere, has been uniformly let s`nd and as sec resy b e l ongs t o our pro f ess i on , th e mos t deli diffident may apply w ith ou t f ear or h es it a tion. °gas. GOSS an d C o . are t o b e consu lt e d ever y d a y at :44 41 ,IssideAc e; and P a ti en t s i n th e remo t es t par t of th e Country Ise treate,l successfully on transmitting their report which will 4.4.rcodiate:y answ ere d ; these must contain a remittance for tgewl e awsl Itetticine, d escr ibing minutely the case, which cal be ita .cd to any Dart of the world, however distant. No difficulty IststZ,r, as the Iledicinee will be securely packed, and carefully from observation. GOSS and Ce. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. 11,2 1 tist published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The AEGIS yr,' a familiar eonamentary on the above Diseases. 2d. l iviirA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The 0 4 0 11 Z, iST, a t reat i se on Lues enerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. •dilab j ,". .had at 23, P a t ernos t er - row , L on don • 12, Calton-street, — * °l ;; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. Nearly ready, in one thick vol. Bvo., price 2s. 6d., ASELECTION of PAROHIAL EXAMI NATIONS, made by the Poor Inquiry Commissioners, relating to the Destitute Classes in Ireland. Published by Authority. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street ; and Milliken and Son, Dublin. THE LONDON REVIEW, No.III. will be published on TUESDAY. This Number will contain articles on,-1. Law Reform-2. Lamb's Specimens of early Dramatic Writers-3. French Comic Romances-4. De Tocqueville on Democracy in America-5. Chile-6. Character and Manners of the German Students-7. Journal of Frances Ann Butler (Miss Kemble)-8. The Irish Irish Church Question-9. Close of the Session. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London. NEW MEDICAL WORKS, Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and Co. London. LECTURES on DISEASES of the URI NARY ORGANS. By Sir B. C. BRODIE, Bart. V.P.R.S. Second Edition, with Alterations and Additions, Bvo. Bs. By the same Author, PATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS -on DISEASES of the JOINTS. Bvo. third edition revised, altered, and enlarged, 10s. 6d. IL OBSERVATIONS on the DISORDERS of FEMALES. Illustrated by Plates. By Sir C. MANSFIELD CLARK, Bart. M.D. F.R. S. Physician in Ordinary to the Queen. Third Edition, 2 vole. royal Bvo. 11. 16e. 'A FURTHER INQUIRY concerning CONSTITUTIONAL IRRITATION, and the PATHOLOGY , of the NERVOUS SYSTEM. ity BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R. S. Senior Surgeon of St. Thomas's Hospital, &c. &c. Bvo. 14s. In November will be published, the Sixth Edition, revised and corrected, of the • FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE of SUR GERY, illustrating the Doctrines taught by the Author in his Lectures on the whole of Surgery, Medical and Operative. By SAMUEL COOPER, Surgeon to the North London Hospital, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery in the University of London, &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; Baldwin an d Cra dock ; Whittaker and Co. ; S. Highley ; T. Tegg and Son ; Sherwood anti Co. ; E. Cox 2 • Simpkin and Marshall ; T. Bum pus ; Houlston and Sons ; B. Fellowes ; J. Chidley ; H. Ren shaw ; and J. Churchill. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black ; Stir ling and Co. ; and Maclachlan and Co. Dublin : Hodges and Smith ; and Fannin and Co. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SURGERY. 6th Edit. corrected, 1 large vol. 28s. bds. Also, THE LONDON PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY. Sixth Edition, with Alterations and Additions. By G. JEWEL, M.D. 12mo. 6s. 6d. And THE MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D. 10th Edit. with much new and important matter, Bvo. 18s. MOORE'S ALMANACKS FOR 1836. • Just published, 1. THE VOICE OF THE PLANETS, or, THE PEO PLE'S ALMANACK, 12m0., printed in red and black. Com prising a copious Calendar, with everything essential in a Year- Book. Also, an Abstract of the Municipal Corporation Reform Act, &c. A Chronicle of Events for the preceding Year; a List of both Houses of Parliament; and a variety of important infor mation. Stitched in a neat wrapper, price Sixpence. 2. THE BRITISH SHEET ALMANACK, elegantly printed in red and black, on royal paper, and adapted for the Counting house and Office. This sheet contains Tables of Interest at Four and Five per Cent., Time of High Water at London Bridge for every Day in the Year, Regulations of the Foreign Post-Office, and much important knowledge. Price Threepence. 3. THE BRITISH DIAMOND ALMANACK, including Lists of both House of Parliament, Great Officers of State, Bankers, &c. &c. Stitched in a neat wrapper, gilt edges, prise Twopence. 4. BRITISH TRADESMAN'S ALMANACK, with an En graving. Price One Penny. 5. THE BRITISH PENNY ALMANACK, comprising mere information than any other Almanack at double the price. London : Wakelin, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, 18, Commercial place, City-road, 126, Strand, 21, Paternoster-row ; G. Purkiss, Compton-street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. THE SCOTCH REGISTRATIONS. CAITHNESS-SHIRE.—The present Member is George Sinclair, Esq., returned at the last election as a Reformer, but who has since apostatized and gone over to the Tories. Mr.. Trail], a Reformer, opposes him at the next election. On the registration just closed Mr. Trail] has gained 27 votes, and Mr. Sinclair only 14. The Reformers of Caith ness feel confident of returning Mr. Trail]. __ _ CLACKMANNAN AND KINROSS SHlRES.—Admiral Chas. Adam, a Reformer, is the present Member, having been returned at the last election, in opposition to R. Bruce, Esq., by a majority of 447 to 283. The registration gives the Reformers 112 new votes, and the Tories 60, thus adding 52 votes to the previous majority. FALKIRK Buumis.- - --Mr. Gilfon, Radical Reformer, elected without opposition. Registration, this year, Re formers 35, Tories 8. FIFESHIRE.—Majority of Liberal voters for Colonel Wemyss last election, 467 ; majority of Reformers on re gister this year, 84 ; total majority of Reformers at pre sent, 551. INVERNESS COUNTY.—The present Member is Mr. Chisholm, a Tory, and the registration has added to the strength of the Tory party, so that his re-election may be considered almost certain. INVERNESS BURGHS.—Present Member Mr. Cumming Bruce (a Tory), who was elected in opposition to Mr. Henry Ellice, by a majority of only four votes. The In verness Courier states that the Reformers have greatly added to their strength by the registration, and that at the next election they will be able to return a Reformer as their representative. EDINBURGH COUNTY.—Sir George Clerk, a Tory, was returned at the last election by a majority of 31 votes. At the present registration the Reformers have gained 146, and the Tories 79, giving the former a majority of 67 on the present year's register, and 36 on the total number of electors. Sir George will therefore probably lose his scat. EDINBURGH CITY.--The majority of Sir J. Campbell, who stood lowest on the poll of the two Reformers over Lord Ramsay, who stood highest of the two Tories, was 1,122 at the last election. The present registration gives the Reformers 642 votes, and the Tories 295, raising the Reform majority to upwards of 1,400. KIRKALDY BURGHS—One hundred new votes—four to one Reformers. The present Liberal candidate is there fore safer than ever. LEITH BURGHS.—Majority for the Lord Advocate pre viously nearly three hundred votes. The registration thi year gives 144 Liberals to 84 Tories—addition to the Lis beral majority, 60. ORKNEY AND SHETLAND ISLANDS.—ThOMRS Balfour, Esq., a Tory, the present Member, elected by a majority of 30. The constituency is nearly doubled, there being 40 new votes in Shetland alone. The result of another election is uncertain. PEEBLES-SHIRE.--This county, represented by Sir J. Hay, a Tory, who was returned without opposition. Re formers claim an increase of 10 votes this year, which is denied by the Tories. This county will be contested at the next election by Mr. Carmichael, in the Liberal interest. PERTHSHIRE.—Mr. Fox Maule, Reformer, chosen last election by a majority of 82 votes. In the Dunkeld district the ReformerslWave gained 62 votes by the registration —the Tories only 39. We have no return from the other districts. STIRLINGSHIRE.—W. Forbes, Esq., Tory, was elected by a majority of 22 over Admiral Fleming. This year's registration gives the Reformers a majority of 50 on the claims made, and consequently of 28 on the list of voters. Admiral Fleming will therefore probably resume his seat at the next election. ROSS-SHIRE.—The Tories have gained considerably in this county, though the sitting member, who is a Reformer, has still a majority. In addition to the above returns, the Reformers have majorities in the cities of Aberdeen, Glasgow, St. An drew's, Perth,—in the Ayr, Dumfries, Dundee, Greenock, Haddington, Kilmarnock, Montrose, Paisley, Wick, and Wigton burghs, and in the counties of Argyle, Ayr, Dumbarton, Forfar, Kirkudbright, Lanark, Renfrew, and Sutherland. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Crown public-house, Soho, on the body of Frances Powell, a wi dow, aged 30. The deceased was a military epaulette maker ; but not having any work, was reduced to great distress, and could not obtain any assistance from her re latives. She sank for want of nourishment, and was con veyed to the station-house in Dean-street, Soh9,in a dying state, where she shortly expired. The Jury., returned a ver dict of " Died by the visitation of God." On Friday evening last the first anniversary of the Ches..' ter and South Cheshire Conservative Association was cele brated at the great room of the Albion Hotel, in the city of Chester. Amongst those present were Lord Delamere„ Lord Combermere, Lord Cole, Lord Robert Manners, Sat Philip Egerton, M.P., Sir Henry Mainvvaring, Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., the Hon. W. Cholmondeley, the Hon. .E. Napier, and a considerable number of the leading men of the county. The Hon. Lord Delamere presided as Chair man. After the removal of the cloth, Lord DELAMERE rose and proposed the first toast, " Church and King. (Great applause.) " The Queen," " Our glorious Constitution," and other toasts were given ; in proposing the second of which the Chairman took occa sion to make a long speech (abusive of course) about Mr. O'Connell. RANDLE WILBRAHAM, Esq., then proposed " Health and prosperity to the Conservative majority in the House of Peers," which toast was acknowledged by Lord Corn bermere. " The Army and Navy," " The Duke of Wellington," and several other toasts then followed. _ _ The Noble CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the two Conservative Members for the county,. Sir Philip Egerton and Mr. W. Tatton Egerton, took occasion to pronounce a warm eulogium upon their public conduct and private virtues. Sir PHILIP EGERTON, M.P. for South Cheshire, returned thanks. He congratulated Cheshire, and the country at large, on the noble display of Conservative feeling now, be fore him. The day when the first Conservative Association was established would be a glorious day in the annals of our history—a glorious era in modern times. The Conserva tives were now beginning to feel their own powers—to know their own strength ; they felt themselves equal to the diffi culties they had encountered, and they were now united hand in hand, and heart in heart, banded together round the throne of their Monarch and the altar of their Church. The speaker then ran into a long story of the disasters which threatened the kingdom in consequence of the support given to the Government of Mr. O'Connell. His abuse of the great Dan was received by the assembly with deafen ing cheers. The health of Lord Combermere, as Chairman for the ensuing anniversary, was then given with the usual honours. Lord COMIiERMERE returned thanks. He would always do his duty as a British senator. He would neither be bullied nor intimidated by any party. He had not been placed in the House of Lords for any particular or party purposes. H e was not like one of the lately made Peers of the pitchfork creation.—(Loud laughter.) From the man ner in which he was placed there, he considered it to be an honour ; but whenever a reform was effected in that House,. he for one would cease to belong to it, or to attend to the duties which it imposed. [The naivete and the truth of the Lordship's remark must be equally conspicuous. Who ever said that his Lordship would be a Member of a reformed House of Lords ?] The Noble CHAIRMAN said, one Member of the House of Commons he must give to them—the first and best— one who deserved the highest honours they could pay to him—to whom the whole body of Conservatives looked up as their leader and guide ; need he name him.—( General cries of " No, no !" " Sir Robert Peel, Sir Robert Peel !") The loudest and most protracted cheering followed the announcement of this toast. The next toast proposed was " The Lord Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese."—(Drunk with three times three.) The Rev. J. KING returned thanks. After protesting against being always called upon to acknowledge this toast, he said that probably some of them were aware that subse quently to their last meeting an attempt was made in some of the public papers to throw an air of discredit on what passed, and to implicate the meeting as well as himself in disgrace by preferring a truly appalling charge against them for having called upon him to speak, and against him for having spoken. And what did they think was the nature of this astounding charge ? Why, that "he was selected to address them because he was the greatest pluralist in the county." Now if he were the greatest offender in this particular in the whole county, he was in clined to think that pluralities were not so crying an evil as to require their excision by the extirpating knives of Papists, Dissenters, and Infidels. Although a pluralist, according to the modern nomenclature, must surely mean something dread fully bad—he must be a sort of nondescript animal, or worse than a murderer, if nothing he utters be worthy of evi dence. This charge was preferred by the Chronicle: 4 l do not mean that paltry, despicable, farago of coarseness, scur rility, and abuse, to be invariably met with in the columns of the Chester Chronicle—for any observations from such a quarter I should consider beneath contempt—but the charge was preferred in a leading article in a Government paper called the Morning Chronicle. True, he held two church livings—the one his patrimonial property, the advowson having been for centuries in his family—the other being the reward of merit or good fortune, call it what you will, having been presented to him by his college. Even the Whig rulers, reckless as they were of change, destitute as they had shown themselves to be of principle, and bent as they cordially were upon spoliation, would not, he hoped, attempt to rob him of the former. If they did, his fervent wish was that they would not send down a set of briefless barristers, with out principle or character , to exercise inquisitorial po wers , and to institute a Star Chamber in every district, as the fittest agents to execute nefarious purposes—but that my Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell, Lord Morpeth, Master Daniel O'Connell—(Laughter)—and the leading• members of the degraded Whig Administration, would themselves, in person, come down to eject him and tak e possession ; and he had no hesitation in saying, it sho u ld be the last robbery they would ever again attempt to corn mit.—(Marks of impatience.) The other living, he was proud to affirm, he had the laudable ambition of attempting to obtain by burning for years the midnight lamp, and by being elected to an open fellowship at Brazennose. Let the interests of revolutionists who, unfortunately for the best of the country, were now at its helm, do away With all dis tinctions ; let them, in compliance with the clamour of their mob masters and papistical rulers, abolish all pluralities, all places of honour and emolument in the Church, and bring us down to one degraded level, and the Church would then soon become an easy prey to her inveterate :enemies, and sound piety and religion, as in France, be banished the land. What would there be to induce men of the most splendid talents, exalted attainments, and genuine piety, to enter our Church, if the great prizes were all taken way ? And from whence but from those learned abodes of leisure which some of the dignities of our Church afford, have issued those ponderous works of erudition, which have from time to time silenced the infidel, reproved the gainsayer, and established, upon a firm and impregnable basis, the great truths of Christianity.—(Hear.) And, he would fearlessly ask; what was it that either the one or the other of his pa rishes lost by his being a pluralist ? In the one he con stantly resided, performing all the clerical duties, and in the other he had provided two curates to perform those duties which, during many years of his residence there, he had per formed alone. And he allowed those curates a larger an nual sum than he received from the parish, with the excep tion of the' fees, of which it was evident they were shortly to be robbed, to gratify the malignity of the Dissenters against the Church, should the present Ministry continue much longer in office. Such was the extent of his delin quency as a pluralist ; and he confidently appealed to them, and asked if it rendered him undeserving of,their confidence or the public esteem ? Having now cleared away the rub bish- and cobwebs with which the artful and disguising had attempted to obscure the truth, he would proceed to advert more particularly to the toast, " The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese." The Bishop and the Clergy then, it would seem, notwithstanding the villanous attacks and bare-faced calumnies that had been heaped upon them from every quarter, had still some friends left. Yea, and those not in considerable in point of numbers, and distinguished by ta lent, property, character, and influence in society. But the time was now come when the Church stood in need of something more than bare professions of attachment from her sons. Yea, the time was now come when it was neces sary to nerve their arm, to buckle on their armour for the conflict, and to form the noble resolution of dying, if needs be, in her defence, or scaring away the ruthless destroyers from their prey ! They had not to contend against a com mon enemy. Were they to go to war with savages, they would expect nothing but the poisoned arrow or the scalp ing-knife ; but their foes were much more dangerous than the most ferocious savages, inasmuch as they attacked them under the assumed and treacherous disguise of friends, falsely pretending that their sole object was to reform the abuses, or pretended abuses, of the Churoh, and so to add to her efficiency and usefulness. Now, how had they at tempted to show their friendship and redeem their pledge ? By withdrawing the Government grants which all former Governments bad made for supplying the means of Scrip tural instruction in the East, and to our colonists in North America, and that too at a time when emigration to America was encouraged to an unparalleled extent, and when the missionaries were so disproportionate to the ~~ ~~ arduous uti e s imposed upon them, that in one district alfon God., containing a populati on o f 5,000 , 000, t h e wor d d had not been heard, nor th e sacramen t admi nistered 3 for nearly five years. The next demonstra tion of friendship to the Establi s h e d Ch urc h, doubt lass wits a view of adding to h er e ffi c i ency an d use fulness, manifested by thei r d estroy i ng ten bi s h opr i cs o whilst hey continued the e normous grants o f the the pub c taxes to Dissenting ministers and to Maynooth College n 3 Ireland, for the education of Papist priests, who 'have been the grand promoters of murder, midnight confla grations, treason, and rebellion. This had been followed up y one of the most atrocious, unprincipled, and diabolical 'measures that ever disgraced a Christian Legislature, and which none but the very refuse of the Whig faction, im pelled onwards in the mad career of revolution by Popish agitators, intriguing fanatical Dissenters, and infidel Repub licans, would have ever had the audacity to insult the public by proposing ; he meant that most infamous, destructive, and disgraceful of all measurrs, which, if carried into execu tion, would be subversive of Protestantism in these lands, entitled " A Bill for the better Regulation of Ecclesiastical Revenues and the Promotion of moral and religious In struction in Ireland." He had intended to go more into detail, but at that late hour he would not pursue the sub ' ject farther.,--[The Rev. Gentleman had been repeatedly interrupted by the impatience of part of his auditory.] He wished, however, to advert to the conduct of the Whig- Radicals in the House of Commons, with reference to the Church. Whenever the clergy of the Established Church were disparagingly mentioned (and they were never alluded to by certain Members without acrimony and the bitterest invective), such discordant yells were set up as were not sur passed in a menagerie of wild beasts at feeding time, there being nothing human but their form ; a n d h e was t o ld th at t h e two Whig Members for that county, and the shallow-pated Radical for the city, had learnt the Irish yell to such per fection, that they would on such occasions astound even a keeper at Pidcock's or Wombwell's menagerie. (Laughter.) And this was the conduct of Legislators in the first re formed House of Commons. The next reform would be, should the Whig missionary of Government, O'Connell, not succeed in exciting the mob throughout the kingdom to overt acts of revolution, for them to order all the pri sons to disgorge their inmates, and the dens and cages their ind om itable inhabitants, for the sake of obtaining, if possible, still more proper auxiliaries for the execution of their purposes.. Were such creatures as these fit to legis late to the Church ? No—and he had the satisfaction to be assured that neither of the Whig Members, nor any Whig, nor any approver of the unprincipled conduct of the present Administration, would be again returned for that county or city.—(Hear, hear.) Such was the execration and abhorrence with which he contemplated the conduct of every one who voted for or approved of the Irish Church Spoliation Bill, that he declared he would not trust him self in company with any of them, except on two condi tions. The one was, that he should be allowed to wear his hat all the time, lest some of them should filch it ; the other, that he should be permitted to go amongst them without any money in his pocket, lest some of them should steal his purse.—(Great laughter.) He begged to propose, as a toast, " May the Whig-reformers learn to reform their own principles and to become honest men, and may they be taught to have as much respect for the property ofl others as for their own." The healths of " The Vice-Presidents," and of " Lord Eldon," followed. Lord Delamere and the principal part of the company then retired, it being considerably past eleven o'clock. His Lordship, as he retired, was greeted with three hearty cheers ; but a great number still remained behind, and prolonged the conviviality of the evening until a late hour. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) ST. GILES,CRIPPLEGATE. Mr. Rowcroft, for Mr. Rodgers, objected to James Hit chins, Bridgwater-gardens. 7 -Decision reserved. James Johnson, jun., Redcross-street, was objected to by the Conservative party.—The objection was sustained. Mr. Trantz Kruse, Milton-street, was objected to by the Conservative party.—The objection was disallowed. An objection by the Conservatives to Mr. W. Lake was withdrawn. James Molyneux was objected to by the Conservative party.—Judgment was postponed. An objection to Mr. Richard Mason Wood, of Beech street, Barbican, was made for the Conservatives.—The objection was sustained. The decision in the csse of Messrs. Morrison was post poned, owing to the non-attendance of Mr. Scaley, the overseer of the parish, to whom a request was then sent by the revising barristers. • An objection having been taken by the Conservative party to the claim of Mr. John Williams of the firm of James Morrison and Co., of Milton-street, on the ground that he, as the occupier of a house, No. 32, of that street, was rated, not in his own name, but under that of James Morrison and Co., or Messrs. Morrison and Co., (the rating of which it was contended was insufficient), the Barristers on Saturday proceeded to give judgment in the matter. Mr. TAMLYN stated, that the question for decision was, whether or not Mr. Williams was rated according to the meaning of the Act. The best means of ascertaining that meaning was to refer to the decisions upon the subject that had been given by the Committee of the House of Com mons. Guided by two of those decisions he felt himself under the necessity of deciding that Mr. Williams's rating, as a partner of Morrison and Co., was insufficient, and that his name should be expunged. The case of Mr. Godman, of the firm of Whitbread and Co., which lay over for decision, and the circumstances of which were similar to those of Mr. Williams's case, was decided in the same way. The Barristers then proceeded to give judgment in the case of Samuel Charles Whitbread, a partner in the same company, which stood over from yesterday. This gentleman was rated under the company firm of " Messrs. Whitbread," which has been the mode of rating them in the books for many years past. The COURT was of opinion that Mr. Whitbread's occu pation was sufficiently proved, and that if the rate collector was not acquainted with his Christian name, the proper mode of describing him was that which had been adopted. Mr. Whitbread's name was therefore ordered to be retained. Mr. TA3ILYN gave judgment in the case of Colbeck, which stood over for decision, and upon which several other cases depended. The question depended upon the rating, and, from the evidence adduced, he was of opinion that the poor rates could not be considered as paid. The objection was allowed, and the name expunged. George Thomas Brown, a resident in the parish of St. Olave, Hart -street, having been objected to, Mr. Sca ley, overseer of this parish, underwent a long examina tion by Mr. Rowcroft, for the Conservative party, with the 'view of making it appear that he (Mr. Scaley) was the proper person to whom to_ serve the notices of objection. The 'Barristers gave a contrary opinion yesterday, and Mr. Scaley was to-day personally examined at the spe cial request of Mr. Rowcroft. Thizt.i,l3arristers stated that the additional evidence which had been elicited by the examination of Mr. Sea ley did not in any degree induce them to alter the opi nion' which they had yesterday expressed, viz., that Mr. Seeley was not the overseer, neither did he hold any office or appointment by virtue of which he was authorized to accept of the notices of objection in terms of the Reform Act. After the respective professional parties had exchanged compliments with each other respecting the propriety and impartiality of their proceedings and decisions, the Court was adjourned. MAR YLEBONE. The Barristers again held their sittings here for the pur pose of revising the lists of claimants for the parish of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, and Paddington. (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS. A portion of this parish was gone through this day, but the business proceeded very slowly, in consequence of there being so many speakers. Among a number of persons who had been objected to by the Conservatives, it appeared that in the notices the strict form of the Act of Parliament had been complied with, namely, giving the Christian and surname of the party objected to. It so happened that in very many instances there were two persons of the same name, and the Over seers did not therefore know what address to put opposite their names. It was therefore suggested that those names must be altogether struck out of the list of objections, as it was impossible a party could know whether it was his name sake or himself objected to. The question was postponed for further. argument. The greatest possible confusion and difficulty arose in consequence of the rate-books as prodaced by the Vestry Clerk, and those in the hands of the Collector not agree- Mr. Scadding, in several instances, begged that the Vestry Clerk and other officers would give their evidence fairly, and not act so completely as partisans. Three brothers of the name of Parrott, tkppeared on the list claiming as partncrs in a house. They . had betted on their success. Mr. COVENTRY thought that the Act referred only to betting as to the result of the election, and not with regard to the registration. Mr. Murphy read a letter he had received from Mr. J. Palmer, stating that his brothers were in partnership with him, and that he could not attend himself, as ho was ob liged to go into Dorsetshire. Mr. COVENTRY said that, without any evidence on the other side, he must admit the claim ; subject, however, to further evidence that may be produced. A good deal of laughter was occasioned by the following circumstance :—The Conservatives had objected to a person of the name of Scowcroft, and it appearing that there were two persons of that name in the overseers' books, that Gen tleman had been put among those who stood over for consi deration on the ground of uncertainty as to the party in tended to be objected to. Mr. Scadding, however, towards the close of the day, stated that he thought he should be able to have this case gone into at once. In the printed list as affixed to the church•door, there were the names " Scowcroft" and " Scrofito." Now, it never could be said that these names were the same, and there did not appear to be two persons on the list of the name of " Scowcroft." Mr. COVENTRY laughed heartily at this, and thought, although it was evidently a mistake, yet that the objector must have the benefit of it. At five o'clock this Court adjourned to Monday next (this day) at ten. (Before Mr. MARTIN.) MARYLEBONE PARISH. Mr. MARTIN sat this morning for the purpose of com paring the old and new lists, but immediately the Court was opened— Mr. Underwood begged to state to the Barrister that he had to object to the list being received at all, as it had not been signed by the overseers. The Overseers admitted they had never signed the list. A Collector stated that each collector made out a list in his own division, which was submitted to the King's collector, who struck out those who were not qualified. Mr. Underwood would ask the collector if this were the case, how it happened that upwards of 160 names had been struck out yesterday, in consequence of its appear ing that they had either not been rated, or had not paid their rates, or had not been a sufficient time in occupation ? The Collector presumed it must have arisen from an oversight. Mr. Kibble submitted, that as the Overseers had ad mitted they had not made out the lists, it was incumbent on the Barrister to see the original list. Mr. MARTIN-Mi. Kibble maintains that there is col lusion, or that some alteration has been made in the lists. The list was printed, with the names of the overseers attached to it, also in print. The overseers were aware ,of this fact, and he was not e therefore going to disfranChise the whole of this parish. He thought Mr. Kibble had shown sufficient grounds for great suspiciqn somewhere ; and he thought he might adopt some proceedings by which this in future might be prevented. _ The following is the result of the proceedings in the parishes of Paddington and St. Pancras. PADDINGTON. Conservative claims 2, allowed 2; Reform claims 7, al lowed 2 ; Conservative objections 4, sustained 4. ST. PANCRAS. Conservative claims 96, disallowed 2 ; Reform claims 106, disallowed 24 ; Conservative objections 250, sustained 111, withdrawn 11 ; adjourned 55, failed 73. BOROUGH OF GREENWICH. On Saturday Mr. Fisn pronounced Sir W. Beattie's claim to be untenable. The other hospital cases, as also those of the keepers of Greenwich, were similarly dis posed of. _ _ _ (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) Mr Richard Abethell is assistant master shipwright in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Woolwich, and occupies a house within the Dock-yard, and is returned as entitled to vote for the parish of Woolwich, in the borough of Greenwich. A long argument on this case took place, at the conclu sion of which Mr. BROCKMAN shortly gave judgment, in nearly the same terms as that delivered in the case of Lieut. Montmorency. He regretted that he was obliged. to disfranchise so many respectable persons ; but he had. considered the subject over and over again with the view of coming to a right conclusion, and he must confess that ha could not make up his mind, that there was any relation of tenancy between the occupiers and the Government. He was therefore obliged to disfranchise Mr. Abethell, and all those gentlemen residing in the Dock-yard under similar circumstances. The decisions which have been given respecting those persons who reside in the various Government establish ments in this Borough, are as follows : Deptford Greenwich Woolwich ' 4O Total —9B Most of whom are Tories. EAST SURREY (RICHMOND). The lists of Maldon, Thames Ditton, Kew, Petersham, and Hook were taken on Saturday, at Richmond. There were six new claims from Maldon, and eighteen in Thames Ditton, but there were no cases of interest. Mr. KNOX complained of the negligence of the overseers in not servinc , the list of objections upon the Clerk of the Peace, at the time they should have been served, which prevented them (the Barristers) from appointing the sitting of the Courts for particular periods. The lists of the parish of Richmond having been referred to by the Barrister, it was found that they were signed but by one overseer out of four. There were in Petersham three new claims ; and it ap peared that the list, instead of being headed, as it should be, according to the Act—" A list of votes in respect of property situated in the parish of Petersham"—the words used were, " A list of ,votes in respect of property in the eastern division of Surrey." Mr. KNox said that the form prescribed in the Act had not been followed ; but as it appeared that the words " the parish of Petersham" appeared at the head of the list, he considered that this was a sufficient distinction. There were only seven names on the Petersham list, although the rental of the parish is 2,700/. per annum. This occurred in consequence of the greater proportion of the property possessed in the parish being held by females ; and it also appeared that Lord Dudley Stewart, who is one of the largest proprietors, omitted to claim. On Friday last the foundation stone of a new bridge over the Whittadder, near Hutton Mill, was laid by Lady Campbell, in presence of a great number of spectators, who, had assembled from all parts of the surrounding country. —Kelso Chronicle. A letter received from Genoa, at Lloyd's this morn ing, of the Ist instant, has the following :—" In consequence of some misunderstanding between the Portuguese Govern ment and the King of Sardinia, this Government has given, orders to fit out immediately the ships of war."—By the following report of the official sanitary bulletin, it will be seen that the cholera continues to decrease in this city : September 24-25 ... cases 17 ... deaths 4 25-26 ... 11 ... 3 ---- 27-28 ... 5 ". -- 2 28.29 ". -- 9 ". 4 - 29-30 ... 9 5 31-Ist Oct. • 7 0 Total ca5e5...4,164 Deaths, 2,089 PORT OF LIvRRPOOL.—The following is an ac count of the number of vessels, with the amount of ton nage, reported inward at the Custom-house, from the 25th of August to the 24th of September 1835, namely :-914, British vessels, 146,873 tons ; 92 Foreign vessels, 37,611_ tons ; total, vessels 1,006, tons 174,484. An account of vessels and tonnage entered the port of Liverpool for the months ending 24th Sept. 1834 and 1835 :- 1835—Liverpool Runcorn 216 12,681 1,222 187,166 1834—Liverpool Runcorn 147 8,329 1,150 145,781 Increase —Liverpool Mercury. Don J. A. y MENDIZABAL. " MOST EXCELLENT SENnon—The Junta having re ceived the information that her Majesty the Queen Regent has placed in your hands the Ministry of Finance, and charged you with the formation of a new Cabinet, we have to offer our congratulations on a ch o i ce so h appy i n favour of one whose past career is a guarantee of future political hope. It is with sincere pleasure that the Junta sees the ardent patriot of 1820 employed in organising the Liberal force of 1830. To this too is united the memory of the first years passed by your Excellency here, in this bul wark of political liberty of Spain. How many motives of satisfaction and pride must Cadiz have in marking your Excellency's elevation. Nevertheless public interest is now at stake, and this Corporation must set aside its private feelings and interests to express solely those of the provinces." After an effusion of compliments to M. Mendizabal, the document proceeds to tell him that, " He nevertheless breathes the impure, mephitic and highly dan gerous atmosphere ofthe Court, subject to the talisman which there neutralizes every virtue. And therefore the Junts does not think it wrongs your Excellency in still fearing that you might fall in saving the country, though at the same time you might in no wise desert your old and liberal principles. It is impossible for your Excellency to fulfil the hopes of her Majesty if you do not take a just view of the state of the country. The journals of the Capital and some interested functionaries may assert, that the movement of the provinces is owing merely to the impulse of a weak and excited minority. This error, if credited, may prove fearful in its consequences. No, Sir, it is not a few en thusiasts who have brought about the movement in this province, but those at the very head of each branch of the Administration. Fathers of families, landed proprietors, commercial men and capitalists, artisans, men of letters, all classes have joined and promoted it. Such being the case, the Juntas of this city will behold the sea, which bathes its walls, tinged with blood, ere it will waive the demand for Constituent Corks. This is a voluntary oath that Cadiz will not break. We will not submit our security and free dom to those venal personages who crowd the anti-chambers of office. No, Senhor Minister, call a congress elected by the nation according to the principles of those laws formed even under the shots of an enemy's artillery. Such is the desire of Cadiz," &c. Signed, Cadiz, Sept. 24. R. HORE, President. J. DE VILLALTA, Secretary. ,~., EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES INTO THE LAWS OF THE MOTION OF FLOATING BODIES. (From the London and Edinburgh Magazine for October.) BY J. S. RUSSILL. It was the object of these inquiries to assist in bringing to perfection the theory of Hydrodynamics, and ascertain the causes of certain anomalous facts in the resistance of fluids, so as to reduce them under the dominion of knows laws. The resistance of fluids to the motion of floating vessels is found in practice to differ widely from theory, being, in certain cases, double or triple of what theory gives, and in other and higher velocities, much less. • These deviations have now been ascertained to follow two simple and very beautiful laws :-Ist, A law giving a certain emersion of the body from the fluid as a function of the velocity. 2d, A law giving the resistance of the fluid as a function of the velocity and magnitude of a wave propagated through the fluid, according to the law of Lagrange. These two laws comprehend the anomalous facts, and lead to the following— RESULTS. 1. That the resistance of a fluid to the motion of a floating body will rapidly increase as the velocity of the body rises towards the velocity of the wave, and will be come greatest when they approach nearest to equality. 2. That when the velocity of the body is rendered greater than that due to the wave, the motion of the body is greatly facilitated : it remains poised on the summit of the wave in a position which may be one of stable equilibrium ; and this effect is such, that at a velocity of nine miles an hour the resistance is less than at a velocity of six miles be hind the wave. 3. The velocity of the wave is independent of the breadth of the fluid, and varies with the square root of the depth. 4. It is established that there is in every navigable stream a certain velocity, at which it will be more easy to ascend the river against the current than to descend with the current. Thus, if the current flow at the rate of one mile an hour in a stream four fret deep, it will be easier to ascend with a velocity of eight miles an hour on the wave, than to descend with the same velocity behind the wave. 5. That vessels may be propelled on the summit of waves at the rate of between twenty and thirty miles an hour. DUBLIN POLICE. Miss Judith Coleman, a tall and masculine looking wo man, who keeps a boarding and lodging-house in Henry street, was escorted into th office yesterday by a couple of policemen, followed by a little man named Byrne, who kept at a respectful distance from the dexter hand of the spinster, which was elevated towards him with gestures of no very amicable or dubious nature. The lady was attlited in a faded silk cloak, whose ample folds swept the floor of the board-room as she strode along in all the dignity of offended pride. Having shouldered the two policemen from her, casting at the same time a withering glance at the poor little man, who shrunk behind them for protection, she approached Sir William Stamer, who was the only magis trate present, and in a voice of thunder addressed the star tled knight— " May I ask, Sir, why I have been dragged through the streets in this manner, by two policemen ? It's a shame to treat a lady so." Sir WILLIAM STAMER—What is all this about ? It's insufferable, Sir, insufferable." Sir WILLIAM—Pray, Madam, Le pacified, and state your complaint, if you have any. A faint and tremulous voice here addressed the bench, and all eyes were turned to the place from whence it pro ceeded. The little man emerged from his place of shelter, and cautiously approachcd Sit William, keeping his eyes fixed on the movement of the enemy— " I'ts I that am the complainant, your worship." Miss Coleman—You pitiful creature. Sir William—You must be quiet, Madam. The Complainant stated that he was a Paving Board messenger, and that Miss Coleman had been in the habit of following him to his office, and " barging him," so that he was in great danger of losing his situation as well as his character, from the frequency of her visits, which " were few and far between," and anything but angelic. She had called upon him that morning, much to hie annoyance, and behaved in so violent and outrageous a manner, that ho was compelled to send for the police. Miss Coleman—" Was there ever so great a fabrication. Your Worship, I only went to demand my rent from him, and see the manner that he has treated me. A lady to be dragged off by two common policemen ! ! Good Heavens, was there ever heard of such a thing ; but I have great pa tience, Sir William, great patience."—(Laughter.) Sir WILLIAM—If you have any demand against this man, _ . I advise you to summons him to the Lord Mayor's Court, but you had better not continuo to annoy him in this manner. The parties then left the office. The Rev. Mr. Scott has announced his intention of commencing a tithe campaign forthwith, if they do not come' in and pay him the amount of their tithe.--Limerick Star. A numerous and respectable meeting of the King's County (Ireland) Liberal Club, convened by their Secre tary, Counsellor Daly, took place at Morgan's Hotel., Tullamore, on Wednesday last. DESTRUCTION OF ASIIBURTON-HOUSE, ON PUTNEY-HEATH, BY FIRE.—On Friday night, about half past eleven o'clock, a fire 'broktout in the. mansion known as Ashburton-house, on Putney-heath, which rapidly spread throughout the whole building , - and raged with terrible fury, causing for a time much alarm for the safety of the noble edifices of Earl de Grey and the Marchioness of Exe ter, adjoining. A mounted express was sent off to the Waterloo-road station of the London Fire EStablishment, with theintelligence, and a large engine was got in readi ness with the greatest possible speed, and proceeded at a rattling pace to the spot. Another large engine was like wise sent off from the Southwark-bridge station ; but when they reached the house every part was found to be in flames ; and as any attempts to arrest the progress of the fire within the mansion were useless, the firemen turned their attention to the detached buildings, and, fortunately obtaining a good supply of water from a pond in the gar dens, succeeded in saving them. On the roof of the mansion falling in, the flames rose with intense brilliancy so a great height, and might have been seen many miles off. Nothing now remains of the building but the external walls ; and some idea of the magnitude of the mansion may be formed from the fact, that it contained nearly one hun dred window's. It was formerly occupied by the late W. Jones, Esq., Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, but in consequence of some subsequent dispute it got into Chan cery, and became untenanted, except by a policeman named Lyall and his wife, who were put in care of the building. The fire is said to have been occasioned by the foulness of a chimney. The House, we understand, was insured in the Atlas Office for 3,000/., and there was a further seperato insurance in the same office of 1,000/. on the detached buildings. The policeman, who has resided in the man sion for upwards of two years, has lost. all his furniture, and he also states that 35!. which be had saved up, is included in the general destruction. ``