The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-24 00:00:00

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' \ . same nge !s of nt of what (pose 'ould ment ters, GENERAL ANNUITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 63, Old Broad-street, City. blishad natober, 18'29, with an -,,,-,imulating CA; ita' ' The object of the above Assoc:at:on is to enable pers;ing pai -14116ed if life incomes and others to provide contingent reversionary !Iknuiles for widows and relatives, the payments being gra -6014 from 11. 10s. under the age of 25, to Si. under the age of Six annuities may be insured for by the same person. No. of Annuities * Progress. subscr ibed for. Capital. In Year, to the 30th Sept., 1830 ..- ..... 660 ..- ..... 4,058 4 Par: to the 30th Sept., 1831 ..- ..... 1,224 4 ,,,11is r, to the 30th Sept., 1 8 32 "* year to the 30th Sept. , 1833 I th year: to the 30th Sept., 1834 ...... ... 3,126 Present Capital exceeding £56,0001. , Prospectus*, and every information may be obtaine d at the office, 'rota Ten till Three daily. onel that ciral ities c l of CHARLES HEWITT, Sec. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, No. 449, West Strand, London. George -street, Edinburgh ; and College Green, Dublin. Incorporated by Royal Charter.--Capital, £5,000,000. DIRECTORS. Tkomas Hawker, Esq., M.P. Walter Learmouth, Esq. , Ilarles Balfour, Esq. Richard Oliverson, Esq. Gordonuff, Esq. Divie Robertson , Esq . on limes Gooden, Esq. Hugh F. Sandeman , Esq. ?tin Kingston, Esq. Archd. David Stewart, Esq. • Z. Langton, Esq. S. Mackenzie, Esq., Manager. UNQUESTIONABLE SECURITY, combined with LOW RATES of PREMIUM, are distinguish in g features of this COR PORATION, and of paramount impo rtance to p ersons effecting tnaurances on LIVES. No Entrance Fee or Extra Charge be /°,ld the Policy Stamp, and Insurances can be concluded the 4 _ 414 E DAY when circumstances require it. ould laces RS it :Oat vith He ones bad km- end ed to pur of a oor's hich free loses ; the the ly to ught lid the mall .um poor He here I, no mrly I be le & ight yin' con- lanf the )nti- pro. ight it of mrs' 3 to Otte )ge' whO O wn for ;12s, the the of but tion the OOT ght ate, ave I of !rat tct tel FitEISIIUM FOR THE ASSURANCE OF 100/ ON A SINGLE LIFE. • Without participation in the Profits. With Profits. Ag-9. One r F ou r Seven Ten Whole Whole Year. I Years. Years. , Years. or Life. ot life. X. s. d. X. s d. X. a. d. s. d. X. s. d Z. s. d. 26 015 0 017 2 019 3i 1 0 8 113 8 118 5 5.5 128 1 3 9 147115 5 2 0 10 24 :1 3 0 1 1 6 1 710 1 S 25 1 9 10 10 10 11 5 1 10 8 111 11 113 4 212 5 2 16 9 40 11401 15 7 117 3 1190 3 0 2 35 0 45 1191122024 2 2 6 5 3 9 8 315 t 50 27821042 13 2 2 16 1 41 7 47 9 5 5 3 0 6 3 4 2 3 8 2 312 4 5 011 --- 6 0 3ISII 1 4 4 5 410 3 416 3 67 10 Above the age of 50 do not participate. nost every de nn Fire at the rs charged Sp: for Alterations --- • In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, Property of all I tription may be secured against accidents arising fr( dual low rates. Insurances effected for SEVEN Yea 'ears only, and no Charge made for Policies, or 1 " Removals. Tables of Rates of Fire or Life Assurances, may be had at the °tee, 449, West Strand, London. By order of the Directors, F. G. SMITH, Secretary to the London Board. --....._ GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATIO N COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday t bd Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday I NI Saturday. ,_ Prom HAMBURG the distance is onl y 35 miles to LUBECK, "tu whence the splendid Stea m Packets ALEXANDER and ,ZICOLAY sail for ST. PETERS BURG weekly, after the 12th Vty. Steam Packets lea ve LUBECK also weekly for COPEN gAGEN and STOCKHOLM. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), "sry Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; t l :turni ng every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced 'tree, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. , Passengers to Cologne, and any p laces on the Rhine, can pro,-erd 1 the General Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam or AAt ittrp Packets on the lowest terms, and are entitled to peculiar ttd ',outages. A splendid New Steam Ship, built expressly for this Station, Will shortly commence running. „. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Ba g of Letters from the rfAt-offi f t e ), every SuncMy and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, I "turning, every 'Sur.day ant , Wednesday at the same hour. Re- Cia te d Fares, aiet Cabin. 21. 2s. OSTEND and the 11/IINE. every Saturday morning; return .lllg every Tuesday , iAht. CALAIS, ever j• Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; t "urning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. 1301:LOGNF:, on Thursday, May 23, and every succ eedin g 'llesday, - Vriday, and Sunday ; returning every Sunday, Tuesday, ad Wedne'S4Y BRIGHT IN - for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, , teturni ne e „,. 3 \llonday and Thursday. „BRlaturcp: for HAVRE, every Sunday; returning every Laur si k y . Application for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be ma d. t ,,Alessrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and ' l n th e ot h e Atations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. • Informati o‘ may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom.hoite-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton,- Mr. Scates, Agent, Resgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie and S on Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand ; : Air. cd r Ap, 61, Charing-cross ; Mr. Under wood, 66, Haymar ket;,.. at thiSpread Eagle, Regent Circus , P iccadill y ; and at the ..'.... e of tol General Steirn Navigation Company, 69 , Lombard street, , . Pe w , erfu Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and E xcur- Sisma. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. --_______ , Genera_l earn Navigation Company, 69, Lombard - street. To DISPOSED of immediately, the BUSI SS of a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, eligibly situate the High-street of the mercantile and sea-port town of i,y„. e County of Sussex ; Stock and Fixtures to be takOn at 1 f-r valuation. . For further particulars apply to Mr. Chatterton, Watch Bell- Ittteet, Rye . 1 1 FOR THE HAIR. ino. ,..edients, and ackaow- OWLAND'S MACASSAR OTT Tl,p-_,a ~1 ..___ginal is composed of Vegetable ed - ilup.a_... +, i ii ntka_....,.,,,_,f.,,,..., lir improving the growth " e lf restoring the on bald parts , s, prevents it falling off or 'liming grey to the latest period of existence--strengthens or 'weakest hair—produces a thick and luxuriant growth—and makes it beautifully Soft, Curly, and Glossy. Subduing all relaxing tendencies, it firmly keeps the Hair in lourl an d other decorative formation during many hours, unimpaired 16 7 damp weather, crowded assemblies, the dance, or equestrian exercise. Thi s celebrated Oil generates with infancy ample growth o f beautiful Hair, and will s ustain it in perfection through all stages ° existe n ce. It is the frien d of both sexes—for, while it facilitates ~, . a .'ne progress of female be aut y , it enhances (by producing Whiskers, ustachios, &c.) the graces of manhood. NOTICE.—Each bottle of the Macassar Oil is enclosed in a Wrapper, which has the Name and Address, in Red, Hon Lace- o , A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Ha on Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. 6d., 75., 10s. sa., and 21s. per bottle. All o ther prices, or any without the Book and Label, are coun terfeits. respect- Particular attention to this Caution, on purchasing, is fully so li c ited, as the Proprietors c annot be responsibk for the se- Liens injury resulting from the use of imitations now offered to the l'ublie, (Extract of a letter from Hamburgh, dated 15th Feb., 1833. " I haave also the pleasure to inform you of another decided proof of the effi'eacy of your celebrated Macassar Oil. Dr. Roding, o f this place, had a patient who had been bald for several years, and Who h a d tried various articles for the irs covery of his Hair, but Without effect, until he was advised by Doctor to make use of year Oil----after using three bottles he entirely recovered it, and has t i,ow a mush finer head of Hair than formerly. Dr. R. felt so gra l'a.u3ed at its sluice*, that he made a drawing of the recovered hairs (magnified) which he herewith sends. " To A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden." If anything m.arc be required as an indubitable proof of the value d celebrity of this O il, it is the fact that no production in the sad h a s so many spurious an d base imitations, which a set of us-- Principled venders fr.ist on the public (under the lurches eapness) to the great injury of those who are deceived by . The Original is Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by r, - 4Pectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. IN - DET-2 the PATRONAGE of 1-11SMAJEsTY. anti \ . • TH ORIZED by the LORDS of the TR EAI'II.Y. Q IG HT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD 1.:3 ACHE CURED. —This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inv en tor has received during the last twentyears, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have boon relieved from caaract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and iuflammations, all dis , eases of t the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses ~ , ft off after twenty years use, and the person rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the ut ast : wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re tool', lended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi rooni al &eyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STO, NE'S EYE RNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, kroad petreet, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, Lendo a. CO py OF A LE TTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, name, Broad street, Bloomsbury .—" De ar Sir, —You may make use of my for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could note s a before I took our y Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; t"!'" a rc now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and IC I'C ,-so would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cam sot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. nisi r. rt, Sir, your's respectfully, I-1. PLUCKWYLL, Governor of the C°' a .--Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sig tit restored." OBSER VATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22,1833 :—" Eve SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary prepay ation. Of wh at it is com p ounded we know not ; but this and we knOW , ,,, that it is wonderfully e ffi cacious, relieving headache purgii ig the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a acres dous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion vibes, toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power - !fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity , if labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor if the United Service Gazette,s birth April 19, 1834.—" The advanc e of civilization, which give tts so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train anew discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally a'arified than in the modern prevalence w of near. sight e idness, gene anti t h. _new appliances for its relief. Truly, e are a blinng a + i a.n; e :4lry second man glares upon us in the streets through varied eh an ies o f ,7,slue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preses - yetis/ma profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, A iowever, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a cemedy exists. The instances in which Grim atone's. Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring tone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen licated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its e ffi ca cy may justly be said to adulge a silly scepticism at his gays expense: OBSERV)C, the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold tw oaraiNters, lis. 3d., 2s. 4d., 45. 441., and 85. each. Observe the on each minister, " With the patronage of his late Ma signaturelesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." .t liberal allowance to all venders of " Grirnstone's Eye-snuff." All orders zatie payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snot and Segers as imported. No. 13,348 This day, price 4s. 6d. DISSERTATION ON CHURCH PO LITY. y ANDREW COVENTRY DICK, Esq., Advocate. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., London. Price 14s. cloth boards, The Fourth Edition of DICTIONARY V OF MEDICINE, DESIGNED FOR POPULAR USE. By ALEXANDER MACAULAY, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Physi cian Accoucheur to the New Town Dispensary. " Calculated to accomplish all that could be wished in a Popular System of Medicine."—Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, No. 96. " If sterling merit be the passport to success, this work will at tain the most extensive celebrity."—Bath Herald. " The most judicious and practical work of this sort for popular uses that we are acquainted with."—Glasgow Courier. " A highly usef-' work, conveying, in a simple form and elegant style, all the inform on that a...irod."—Leeds Mercury. Adam and Char, Black, Edinburgh •; Longman and Co., London. THE 'AMILY LIBRARY. On Wednesday, the Ist July, price 55., embellished with Four En avings, Vol. 52 of THE FAMIL'I LIBRARY, being a Journal of the Plague Yet ; or, Memorials and Observations of the most Remarkable Occurs ices, as well public as private, which happened in London during t . Great Pestilence in 1665. By DAr EL DE FOE. A New Edition, revised ant lustrated, with Historical Notes. By E. W. I AYLEY, F. S. A. London : Thomas Tegg ant on, Cheapside ; and may be pro cured (by order), from an ether Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Vol. 53, with Two Engra VI, will be rewly on the Ist of September. In 1 vol. pt 't, 10, • tici , 4ROVINCIA • SKETCHES. By the Author of the " Umet-, Daughter," " Puritan's Grave," &c. lit,. " This is a very clever and amusing pictu. ‘ of life in a country town."—Spectator. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, h. 'l Vie -street. On the 25th inst. will be published, in I vol., pi 'e SS• bound. Part 11., THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IT ( Y VVIC TEACHER; or the Study of French Divested G ' all its Difficulties. By RENE ALIVA, Author of the " Anti-Spelling Book." " This is a very able work ; new, experimental, it not quackish."—Spectator. We earnestly recomme n d thi s wor k t o th e s tudy of t se who are anxious to understand what they learn."—Court Jou , . Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street ; and Orr and Smi ' Amen corner. TEGG'S CHRONOLOGY, CORRECTED T( i 83 5. In One Volume, duodecimo, closely printed in Doubl 'cutimns, Price 6s. in cloth boards, ADICTIONARY of CHRONOLC Y ; or, HISTORIAN'S COMPANION; being Authentic Register of Events, from the Earliest Period to the I :ent Time. The Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged, Edited by THOMAS TEGG. Cheapside ; London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, * Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Cc ,e)uxbliinng;doamnd. may be procured, by order, of any other Bookseller , • MR. BULWER'S NEW W2'' ' In 2 vols. post Bvo. THE S Tv DENT By the Author of " England - of " English," " The Last Days eii," &c. .led to 'work a great and beneficial in "We think this borw' literature of our time. It is the most fluence on the inte" ,u 1 instance we have seen of a union of the remarkable and .e actual—of keen judgment and high-wrought ~ot think Mr. Bulvver ever so strikingly asserted r a th agi e Cra tT claims 0, his genius to be heard above the noise and tumult of the time as he does here."—Examiner. -- -- - Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street. Hanover -square. PURE IRISH WHISKEY, 17 per cent. over Proof, direct from the King's bonded vault, and bearing date of bond November, 1829.—An arrangement has been made with the highly respectable firm of Jamieson and Co., Dublin, for a re gular SUPPLY of their oldest SPIRIT in bond ; and it may be had, in the same state as imported, at 18s. per gallon ; sample bot tles at 3s. 6d. each. Lower strength, same quality, 16s. per gal.. lon ; samples, 3s. GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. Gray's-inn Wine and Spirit Establishment, 23, High Holborn. CIOCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS for IN: DIGESTION,:BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS. The celebrated Abernethy spent a long life, and employed the energies of a magnificent mind, in a strict inquiry into the science of Medicine ; and his experience brought him to a confirmed opi nion, that most of the diseases of the human frame originate in the stomach and organs subservient to digestion—from whose unhealthy condition, an unhappy sympathy is often communicated to the head, the liver, and other parts of the body. A judicious medicine, therefore, early administered, will be doing all that nature seems to require to restore her powers, and revive the healthy functions of the frame. _ _ Mr. Cockle, after an experience of thirty years, as a medical Practitioner, during which period, complaints of the stomach and liver, have come more frequently than any other under his observa vation, is fully persuaded of the truth of the above system, and feels the greatest confidence in recommending to public notice his Anti bilious Pills (compounded on the principles of Mr. Abernethy's theory,) which have been held, for many years, in the highest esti mation, for the speedy and permanent relief of Indigestion, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, not only in this country, and in ladia, but throughout the Continents of Europe and America. Cockle's Antibilious Pills have received the sanction of the highest medical authorities; and are patronised by the following noble and distinguished personages :—The Dukes of Grafton and Manchester ; the Earls of Guildford, Oxford, Thanet, Athlone, and lloscommon ; Lords Torrington, 13entinek, Fitzroy, Barham, Hartland, and Western ; the Lord Bishops of Durham, Ni)rwir,h. Bath and W e ll s , Gl oucester , Chichester, Worcester, St. Asa;, Bangor, and Calcutta ; the Venerable Archdeacon of Colchestei• ; Sir Gerard Noel, Sir Robert Grant, Sir Henry Blake, Sir Samuel Fludyer, Sir Robert Buxton, Sir John Forbes, and Sir Ilenre `myth, Baronets; Reverends Dr. Benson, Dr. Burney, Dr. Birch, Dr. Miller, &c. _ _ Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-street. London; and sold in Boxes at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d., by all Druggists and Medicine Venders. Ask particularly for " Cockle's Antibilious Pills." Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. A Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, Lewever, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca pabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best ef powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of "guilty soli tude." the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatics corn o f Pliny, attended With bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor respondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined tie our own country, but diffused over the whole world. Fin- twenty five years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address • the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that we have yielded to en importunity suf ficiently excusable by the gratitude it evinces : Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most neartfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treatment of that class of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. " Nov. 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." There are mary disorders of the generative system (which, when compared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are conse quent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence ef the passions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the dissipated, an d th e lib er ti ne , I n a ll these cases which embra ces every gra d e i n soc i e ty, f r om the ca to ty:c h e i ' m of the humbl es t sp h ere , h as b een uniformly i n hr a o n p e of, our t rank gay, successful ; and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli cate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their :esidence ; and Patients in the remotest part ef the Country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report which wilt be immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the ease, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty , as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully observation. S d C (M. R. C. GOs an o• - • Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The /EGIS as protected('alteeur from of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the ab ove Di s eases. 2d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Femal e Sex. &I. The YPH v ILIST, a treatise on Lues enerea; Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasg ow ; 72 , Grafton-street, Dublin. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 24, 1835 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN OFFICE, JUNE 23. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS NIESOINT PARLIAM TNT. IPSWICH.—James Morrison and Rigby Wason, Esqrs., in the room of Robert Adam Dundas and Fitzroy Kelly, Esqrs., void election. Hutt.—Thomas Perronet Thompson, Esq., in the room of Da vid Carruthers, Esq., deceased. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Royal North Lincolnshire Militia. H. Thorold, Esq., to be Captain, June 19. WHITEHALL, JUNE 17, 1835. The Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Sea l have appointed Thomas Benn, of Rugby, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chan cery. WHITEHALL, JUNE 18. The Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal have appointed Valentine Davis, of the town and county of Haver fordwest, Gent., to be a Muter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, JUNE 19. The Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal have appointed Richard Clitherow, of Horncastle, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES HUTTON, baker, Piccadilly. JOHN WATTON, surgeon, Upper Bedford-place, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT SMITH, brick-layer, Kent, to surrender, June 30, at one, and August 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Smith and Dry, Lin coln's-inn. CHARLES PEARSON, chemist, Greenwich, July 2, and August 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canning, Basing hall-street, official assignee ; Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, St. Swithin's-lane. GEORGE SIMMONS, surgeon, St. Pancras, Middlesex, June 30, at three, and August 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Billing, Cheapside. GEORGE EXT ON TURNER, auctioneer, Cheltenham, July 4, and August 4, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Bath. Mantle, Great Surrey-street, London ; Hardy, Bath. EBENEZER HANCOCK, hackneyman, Sheffield, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Sambourne , Sheffield. WILLIA CLARK, hop-merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, July 8, and August 4, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull. Wilkinson, Hull; Meredith and Reeve, Lincoln's-Inn, London. JAMES GREENWAY, merchant, Plymouth, July 9, and August 4, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Tucker , Ex eter ; Shaw, Holborn, London. PETER LEE, scrivener, Winchester, July 15, and August 4, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Frederick Caiger, Winchester. Caiger, Winchester ; Bridger, Finsbury-circus, London. JOSEPH WRIGLEY, woollen-cloth merchant, Knowl, York shire. July 14, and August 4, at four, at the George Inn, Hudders field. Sandau, Old Jewry, London; Jacomb and Tindale, Hud dersfield. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. As we foresaw yesterday, a desperate rally was made last night by the different sections of Anti-Reformers against the clause for abolishing in future the separate class of Freemen. The House of Commons, however, by one of the most honest votes on record, looking to the number of Members whose motives were liable to misconstruction on such a point, supported the Government against the fac tious combination opposed to them, and has saved what may almost be termed the most important provision in the Cor poration Reform Bill. Lord Stanley and Sir James Gra ham particularly distinguished themselves in the course of the debate, and we refer to their speeches for the removal of any doubts which may still be entertained, in any quar ter, of the real attachment of these professing friends of liberality to the cause of Reform. Mr. Wakley, Mr. Robinson, the Member for Worcester, and Captain Berkeley, were the most distinguished deserters from the ranks of the supporters of Government, on this occasion—and, unfortunately, gave their aid to the Tories and the Dilly in this combined attack on their friends. Sir Robert Peel did not speak, and it was observed that his countenance displayed any thing but disappointment at the result of the vote. The Right Hon. Baronet cannot desert his tail. It has been said of other leaders that they are often forced out of or beyond their own course by their followers, and we mistake sadly if Sir Robert's conduct last night was not a case in point. He is much too wise not to foresee the consequences of a contrary decision. Corporate rights being extinguished by the Bill, what particular virtue or claim can the separate class of Freemen bring forward to entitle them to an ex clusive right of franchise, which may not with equal fair ness be urged for another class of the community, equally respectable in occupation or property? A new and ex clusive class of electors is to be created, either because they happen to reside in some place where apprenticeship is to be so proved, or because it is expedient to encourage the marriage of Freemen's daughters, or because they happen to be born to the enjoyment of that high privilege and dignity—hereditary voters, like hereditary legislators. The Tories have a won derful respect for the wisdom of both. The supporters of Household, indeed of Universal Suffrage, may not find so much fault with the Tories and Dilly on this occasion. Sir Robert Peel knows too well what an argument the future enfranchisement of freemen, having no superior claims to this privilege to other classes of the community, must fur nish to the advocates of the most extensive suffrage, to ap prove in his heart of this factious attempt to injure the Corporation Reform Bill. He had no objection to embar rass the Government, but we suspect he will not regret having escaped from the dilemma which the success of his friends would have involved him. We observe some people in the pay and employment of the Government actually en gaged in opposition to the Government. Does Sir J. Dalbiac think such conduct a proof of loyalty and devotion to the King, or is he encouraged by the Court to oppose the King's Ministers in the House of Commons ? Why does not the Secretary at War relieve him from his troublesome duties of Inspector-General of the Cavalry in the Home District ? Some officers enjoying such places would not think it consistent with their characters to remain in them, if their principles differed from those of the Government by whom they were paid. If Sir J. Dalbiac thinks differently, the Government may probably be able to find some equally competent officer, who will not think the support of his Majesty's Government too great a burden on his consci ence for the value of the appointment. Mr. Walter and Mr. Forster voted with the Government. The castigation bestowed on Sir J. Graham by Lord J. Russell was richly merited. The Right Hon. Baronet yielded, he said, with reluctance to the alteration in the Reform Bill by which the franchise was con tinued to freemen ; and he would now give the municipal franchise to the same objectionable class, because, forsooth, the Member for Southwark exclaimed, " Reformers, be comforted ! in this clause I see the seeds of further change in the aapresentation of the people." If every measure is to be opposed, not because it is objectionable in itself, but because it may lead to further changes, why did Sir James support the Reform Bill ? The same arguments were urged against the Parliamentary Reform Bill, which he is now urging against the most important clauses in the Mu nicipal Reform Bill. " Really (said Lord John) when his Right Hon. Friend spoke in that tone, he (Lord John Russell) might ask him whether he meant to say that his Majesty's Government were not bringing tiarward their Bill for Municipal Reform honestly and fairly to the purpose ?—( Hear, hear.) He might ask his Right Hon. Friend whether he meant to s a y that all this ma chinery with respect to Corporations was only a mask to con ceal some greater change in the Reform Bill ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) If his Right Hon. Friend did not mean that, he would ask him why he talked of their doing that indirectly, which ought to be done directly.—( Cheers.) The clause then under consideration, and to which his Right Hon. Friend had taken so strong an objection, was, as he (Lord J. Russell) would show, a necessary consequence of their adopting the new franchise. If that were so, then he said, that neither his Right Hon. Friend, nor any other Member in the House, had a right to say that they were introducing it for the sake of altering the Reform Bill." Mr. Charles Buller showed very happily that Lord San don was now playing at second-hand the part played by Mr. Henry Hunt, who was equally eloquent in support of the poor man's right, when he was seeking to injure the Reform Bill.—Morning Chronicle. It was said of some of the Roman tyrants, that to de serve well of the State was a sure passport to their enmity and c ondemnation. It would seem now to be the policy of the Whigs that to deserve well of them is as certain a pass port to the mortification and ill usage of the individuals to whom they are indebted. They seem to adopt the sar castic aphorism ascribed to Machiavel, " Look well after your enemies ; your friends require no looking after. Si lence by reward, the first ; friendship is sufficient reward for the last." Whig Ministers , however, go even farther, in order, probably, to show their full sincerity of belief in the above beautiful system of rewards and punishments. In some cases they appear to think it necessary, not only to reward their enemies, but to punish their friends. For the latter to see their foes rewarded is bad enoi,gh. The people's advocates may, indeed, say to the Tories, in the words of Achilles— " Thine in each combat is the wealthy prey ; But ours the heat and labour of the day : My prize, as small, oh, tyrant ! matched with thine, As thy own merits when compared with mine." We are sorry so soon after the Whig Ministry, by the generous and unsparing aid of the people, had stormed the hastily thrown up entrenchments of the Tory e ncampment, and planted their triumphant banner on the deserted prce torium of the routed generals — we are sorry , w e say, to be obliged to dash the fountain of that brilliant triumph with a bitterness of commentary which mortification naturally engenders. We allude to the recent appointment of Colonel Lindsay to the command of the Fifeshire Militia, by the Tory Lord Lieutenant of the County, Earl Rosslyn, and to the unsatisfactory answer given to Mr. llume's indignant query on the subject by Lord John Russell. It was an answer couched in the worst form of the equivocating phraseology of predominant Toryism ; it was worse, for something like a sneer was intermixed with the affected grimace of official im possibility. Often while we were in the heat of the great battle—of which we may say " quorum pars maxima fuimus," and which resulted in the re-substitution of the Whig Ministry for the Tory interlopers—it was thrown in our teeth by many staunch supporters of the pqpular cause, that the triumph we should gain for the people would be a useless victory—the sceptre barren—the wreath withered. It was predicted that the Whigs, on being replaced in office, would again disappoint the people ; that they would again " forget their creators ;" that they would again kick down the ladder by which they had mounted, and forfeit every pledge to which they were honourably bound. On their behalf we then denied the imputation, and we still, although with many conscientious qualms and misgivings, venture to deny it ; but acts like this appointmen of Col. Lindsay, if repeated, will cut the ground from u t nder the defence of their friends, and we shall have to wait in stern silence the completion of the wretched web of sophistical policy they are weaving, by the restoration of Sir Robert Peel to power amidst the contemptuous apathy of the people. That dark thread runs through the whole flimsy woof. The measure pursued in this instance, is, it is true, only one pledge of a fallacious and mischievous line of policy, but it is nevertheless a pledge ; it is regarded so by the people— and it is rousing universal indignation, astonishment, and excitement throughout the whole of the liberal classes in Scotland. What ! Appoint a Tory opponent who three times at elections opposed their staunch friend Captain Wemyss—impart to that opponent the means of a fourth time opposing him s uccessfully—nurture him with antesngth destructive to themselves and to their friends, —d place him in a position where he may rival the exploits at Rath ! cormack, at Manchester, and at Wolverhampton, by bring ing the sabre and the bayonet to put down the arguments of the people. Considering that all the counties of Scotland swarm with the creatures of Tory Lord Lieutenants—consi dering that all the offices of Government swarm with the allies, spies, and abettors of the late Government, all eager to trip up the heels of their present hated masters, and by defeating all their designs, to restore the masters DIVIDENDS. T. Matthew, coachmaker, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. July 14, at twelve, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Rowed and J. W. Greenshields, tailors, New Bond-street, July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Brown, carpenter, Clifton-street, Finsbury, July 14, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—R. Gatenby, grocer, High-street, Shadwell, July 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Carter, woollen-warehouse man, Coleman-street, July 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—J. Sadd, victualler, Jewry-street, Aldgate, August 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. P. Dunn, wool-merchant, Cain's-cross, near Stroud, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. S. Pearson, linen-draper, Leeds, July 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. S. Stevens, plumber, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, July 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy— !. Forth, hatter, Castle-street, Southwark, July 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Dean, cheese-monger, Fore-street, Cripplegate, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—P. Wootton, grocer, Birchington, Kent, July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—L. Huntingdon, tailor, South Molton-street, Oxford-strert, July 14, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Laycock, slopseller, Minories, July 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Kelly, scavenger, North Wharf-road, Paddington, July 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Carter, cloth factor, Cateaton-street, July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—N. Brown and A. Wallington, coach-proprietors, Alders ate-street„ July 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. udson, timber-merchant, Liverpool July 17, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—H. Wallington, builder, Stockport, Cheshire, July 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. CERTIFICATES—JULY 14. R. Chambers, shopkeeper, Chirk-bank, Shropshire—J. 111‘Crum and E. Ainsworth, common-brewers, Liverpool—W. E. Browne, merchant, Brompton-grove—T. F. Chapman, hotel and loding house-keeper, Exmouth, Devonshire—J. Adams, corn-dealer, Bridge-foot, Vauxhall—J. Hayward, butcher, Tottenham-court road—J. Oldham, laceman, Friday-street--W. C. Winterbottom and W. Dickson, fustian-manufacturers, Oldham, Lancashire—T. Dean, cow-keeper, Asyhtm-buildings, Westminster-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Piers and IC Wood, watchmakers—J. Brooke and W. Car ter, Dewsbury, Yorkshire—R. Nile and G. Tonkin, builders, Red ruth, Cornwall—L. Bennett and J. Taylor, surgeons, Burton upon-Humber—W. Walker and G. Lee, woolstaplers, Leeds—W. Watkins and W. Watkins, jun., tilers, Monmouth—T. Cockburn and W. Nichols, brewers, North Shields—E. Seymour and W. Ilayter, solicitors, Salisbury—D. Lamont and W. Orr, Buenos Ayres—B. Myatt and P. Holdcroft, potters, Bradley, Staffordshire —J. Pratt and S. Pratt, chemists, Nelson-street, Greenwich—J. and J. Penrose, assayers of ores, Redruth, Cornwall—J. and J. Green, grocers, Manchester—J. G. Earp and S. Burrell, button manufacturers, Birmingham—J. J. Adnams and W. Sims, car penter, Hungerford, Espin and Co., carpet manu facturers, Louth, Lincolnshire—W. Carter and Co., iron founders, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES. At a quarter-past two yesterday the whole of the business of the Session having been gone through, the Recorder and Aldermen proceeded to pass the sentences : TRANSPORTATION FOR LlFE—James Bayley, J. Henry Neale, J. Wyatt, James Manning, Charlotte Sprigs, Emma Cozens, and D. Frances Webster. Fon FOURTEEN YEARS—G. Payne, Mary Feathertono, Charles Davis, Emanuel Lopez, James Robert Williams, Jeremiah Hurly, and Mary Barnet. FOR Sivas YIARS.--Jame Holding, William Trewman, J. Leary, G. Wooller, Louisa James, William Pokart, Anne Coleman, J. Shepherd, J. Mitchel, Richard Regan, Henry Thomas, Thomas Boffan, Robert Tagwood, Henry IlPMann, Thomas Fisher, Mary Kenny, E. F. Ward , W. Bu c ki ngham , R. Taylor, J. Fletcher, H. Johnson, Nathan Wilson, J. A. Jonson, J. Hawkins, Mary Ann Pendrin, J. Miller, G. John son, Thomas Walker, William Brown, aged 22, Edward Spaite, J. Proctor, J. Middleton, Thomas 'Wilson, Mary Dun das, W. Jones, aged 17, Caroline Peterson, S. Smith, John Noel, William Faircloth, J. Mackey, A. Rose, William Brown, 35, Thomas Riley, G. Reid, J. Thompson, Mary Birdsell, Thomas M`Cannon, James Jones, 29, R. Jones, 23, Patrick Murray, Haynes Richardson, Elizabeth Norton, Thomas Heath. Two YEARS' HARD LABOUR.—James Hicks, and William Tery. ONE YEAR'S HARD LABOUR.—Henry Lewis, William Ayles bury, James Dogherty, James Bolton, Robert Weston, Owen Daley, Thomas Menses, Robert Salter. FOR NINE MONTHS.—Benjamin Faulkener, and William Richmond. Charles Mumford was sentenced to receive this punishment for wilful and corrupt perjury; the Court inform ing him that his sentence had been mitigated in consequence of the length of time he had been in confinement. FOR SLY MONTHS.—Antony Richard Shepherd, Mary Keefe, J. Clagget, Mary Cline, J. Ward, E. H. Taylor, J. George, James Daniels, J. White, Charles Lucas, J. Mar shall, James Knight, George Camp, Daniel Goatherd, Wm. Adams, Wm. Richardson, Wm. Smith, aged 21. Fox THREE MCNTHS..J. Basset, William Jones, Robert Reid, Richard Roberts, Sarah Gash , Tho mas Smith, Robert Catley, Thomas Wilson, G. Evans, James Saunders, Robert Tealford, Thomas Wells, Samuel Lewis, Michael Cole, Ed ward Philips, M. Lyons, J. Harvey, J. IVl` Man, Benjamin Russel, H. Townsend, J. Brown, aged 28, Charles Hind, J St e vens Stuart, James Price, James Howard , Tho mas Jones, I aged 17, Jas. Heckstable, J. Mahoney, G. Clark, Eliza Merit. Several others were sentenced, varying in terms from three months to seven days in Newgate. The Learned Recorder, in a most impressive speech, pro ceeded to pass sentence of death upon the following :---J. Cassen, for cutting and maiming, with intent, &c. ; J. Sadlier, ditto ; James Coster, fbr burglary ; George Roane, ditto ; John Posend, ditto. THE PACHA OF MANY TALES.—The Author of " Peter Simple " may be justly proud of this work : it bears the impress of the originality of a man of genius. There is no fiction of the present day at all approximating it in raci ness, sterling humour, and that quiet tone of the ludicrous, which, though often broad is never coarse. The blended ava rice, credulity, and predestination of the tale -devouring Pacha, is, though quite remote from a caricature, a truly Hogarthian picture. GHOST OF MONS Mio.—On Wednesday night the moon shone unusually bright, and just as the portentous hour had struck that released the spectres to revisit this earth, and allows the fairies to trip the dewy sward, a grind ing noise was heard on the bastion of the Argyle Battery, and that great murderer of war (as Queen Elizabeth's offi cers called her) Mons Meg was observed to be in motion. The mystery was soon unravelled, and this portentous omen of the downfal of the Netherlands, as it was at first supposed to indicate, turned out to be the decay of the old wooden carriage, which, having been cut from the ancient oaks of the Borough Muir, greatly above 300 years ago, it was not surprising that it should have at length yielded to time and the vast weight it had so long supported. For the present, Old Mons is prostrate on the fort from whence it formerly threw its stone-bullets to the sea-shore of Wadier Muir.— Edinburgh Chronicle. PRICE 7D of their hearts—the conduct of the Melbourne Go vernment in this act does appear to us so infatuated—so miscalculating—so mad, that we cannot but believe they will revise the determination inferred from Lord John Russell's reply. Can Mr. Fox Maule—can the Lord Ad vocate of Scotland—permit themselves to be regarded by their silence in this proceeding as accomplices in a blunder —worse than a crime—committed against the people ? Impossible ! Honour, good faith, nay, the very safety of our public institutions—for there is no longer any safety for them when they are overwhelmed by the public scorn con sequent on the heart sickness of repeated disappointment forbid such an act of purblind infatuation and mischievous compromise. Do they hope to conciliate their Tory ene mies ? The Devil will as certainly destroy in hope and character those whom he lures into the harlot embrace of compromise. Do they hope to please the Court ? They need not take much pains. Their suicide would please the Court,"and the act which we denounce is an act of poli tical suicide. In conclusion, we do say, that perseverance in the act is impossible, according to all the rules of right, reason, and sound sense. The appointment of Colonel Lindsay must be cancelled. —Morning Advertiser. The discussion upon the disfranchisement of the freemen, and the depriving them of their property, is not, we think, likely to be carried quite so unanimously throughout the country as it appeared to be in the Hoese of Commons on Monday night. That a large proportion of the freemen are wholly unworthy of enjoying the exercise of the elec tive franchise, we may be prepared to admit—and perhaps, it would have been as well had their elective rights been merged in the 10/. franchise, instead of being recognised and preserved by the Reform Act ; but though most fully pre pared to aid and assist in carrying out the fullest measure of Corporation Reform, we are by no means on that account prepared ito sacrifice unnecessarily the vested rights of so large a number of our fellow-countrymen. As we have before stated, no rule has been considered more clearly settled in this country than that property should not be invaded without some very streng case of necessity being made out, and that, in that event full compensation should be made to the per sons thus deprived. What case then has been made out —or rather, we should say, attempted to have been made out—to justify the thus robbing so many individuals of the property which they have legally acquired, and of which they have been in the enjoyment some years ? As a single instance, let us take the case of such of the freemen of Bath as have acquired their freedom by a seven years' servitude or apprenticeship, and who have paid fees and stamp duties on admission, as well as large premiums with their inden tures, in consequence of the advantages of having valuable rights over the freemen's estate in that city. The interest of each individual freeman in this property may not amount to more than from 401. to 601. a year. It is the principle, not the amount or value of the property, which is the ground of our objection. A Bath freeman holds his share in the Bath Common estate by the same right that any Honourable Member of the House of Commons holds his larger possessions—viz., by the law of the land ; though there may exist this difference in their two cases, that the freeman may have laboured long, and expended his time and money in the acquisition of his property, while the Honourable Member may have received his under that most obnoxious and most injnrious law in the opinion of many—viz„ that of primogeniture. But if we once begin to take away the freeman's land, or his right of com mon for a cow, &c., why should a stop be made there ? Why 'should it not be discovered that certain Noble Lords have hitherto spent their property in bribery and corruption at elections, and have in no way applied their properties or abilities in any service beneficial to the State, or to their own immediate neighbourhood ? and that as their property could be much more beneficially employed in support of the commerce of the town, in making docks or roads, or in pay ing Judges or Police, that it shall be taken for such pur poses ? This may appear an extreme case, but the princi ple is the same—the injustice to the individual the same— and it is quite clear that the power of the Legislature is the same over the one as over the other. We will add but one word more at present, and that is, that we feel sure that the rights and property of so large a number of persons will not be allowed to be thus invaded without some better cause existing than has yet been attempted to be shown.—Morn ing Herald. The tenth clause of Municipal Corporation Bill, which is to be discussed to night, in the House of Commons, is, perhaps, the most direct attack upon property that was ever made, by the established Legislature of any country, in a state of civilization. If this clause should stand part of the Bill when it passes into a law, a robbery will be com mitted upon many individuals as direct and unjustifiable as that which takes place when a footpad abstracts from a man's pocket his watch or his purse. The freemen of many Corporations are entitled to exemption from certain tolls ; to the right of pasturage on common lands ; and to other privileges of considerable pecuniary value. An inchoate title to participate in these privileges exists in the case of a great number of persons, many of whom have acquired it by laborious and protracted servitude, undertaken and almost accomplished for the sake of this acquisition—many, in vir tue of sums of money paid by their father or some other near relative, on their behalf, and with a view merely, or chiefly, to the transmission to these valuable privileges. Parliament, however, interposes, and tells the persons thus situated that they shall never enjoy the rights they have thus earned, or which have been purchased on their account r —that no compensation whatever shall be made to them for the loss and disappointment they sustain—and that the prospective benefit, which is now legally and morally theirs, shall be transferred to what is called a common borough fund, for the advantage of persons now possessing no right whatever, legal or moral, in the matter in question. Is this robbery, or is it not? We sincerely hope that the people of England will generally see in this enactment a direct and flagrant robbery. For if they do not see this, the time is manifestly approaching, if it have not arrived already, when they would see no moral objection to an enactment declaring that the estates of the Duke of Bed ford shall never be inherited by his sons ; but shall, after his Grace's decease, pass to a public fund, for the common benefit of all the inhabitants of Covent-garden, Bloomsbury, Woburn, and Tavistock.—Morning Post. We beg the attention of our readers to the nature and operation of the 9th clause of the Municipal Corporations Bill. The Parliamentary elective franchise of burgesses or freemen in respect of birth or servitude are reserved to them in perpetuity by the 02d clause of the Reform Act. But the 9th clause of the Municipal Corporations Bill enacts, " That from and after the passing of this Act no person shall be elected, admitted, or enrolled a citizen, freeman, liveryman, or burgess of any borough, or by any name, a member of any body corporate, in respect of any right or title OTHER than by occupancy and payment of rates within such borough, according to the meaning and provisions of this Act." This clause, therefore, in a Bill not professing to touch the Parliamentary franchise, does actually disfranchise ALL burgesses and freemen who might acquire the right to vote for members to serve in Par liament by birth or servitude, which right was expressly reserved to them in perpetuity by the Reform Act. It is obvious that this repeal of a portion of the Reform Act can have no necessary connexion with the reform of Municipal Corporations. Municipal reform may and does require munieipal disfranchisements ; but it does not, it cannot require this sort of disfranchisement ; so that the object is, by means of a Bill which has no reference or re levance to the matter, to alter the Reform Act, to narrow the Parliamentary franchise, and reduce the Constituency ; thus effecting by a side wind what the Whig Ministers dare not propose to do openly, and in the only fitting way— namely, by means of a measure " To alter and amend the Reform Act." And why dare they not ? Because from Lord Melbourne down to the Secretaries of the Treasury —all, high and low, have protested iu the most solemn terms that they would stand by the Reform Act,—that the Reform Act was to be, and ever should be, considered and held by them a final measure so far as regards the consti tution of the representation of the people in Parliament. It is really quite amusing to hear the curs of the Radical prints yelp with joy at the glad tidings that the elect franchise is to be narrowed and so limited by their (for a time) pets and puppets—the Whigs. What will the constituency of the City of London say to the ad mission of such a clause into their Corporate Reform Bill ? What, too, will those Members, of whatever party, who owe their elections in a great measure to the class which it is thus sought to exterminate, say to this enactment of the Bill, wheu they recollect that there remain of the class, and for the term of their natural lives will continue, quite a sufficient number to take signal vengeance for their descendants on the heads of the faithless Ministry, and whatever number of followers may be found to back them ? It is not necessary for the present that we should discuss the question whether this extermination of freemen would be a good or a bad measure of Parliamentary Reform ; but it is very essential the attention of the public should be di rected to the fact, that it is a matter relating to and affect ing the election of Members to serve in Parliament, and that it has nothing to do with Municipal Reform,—thA Ministers, pretending only to sweep away Corporation abuses, do at the same time annihilate a large body of Par- liamentary electors. Let it be recollected, too, w_ ,a mass of confusion such an enactment will create, unless it be of ge neral application. And that it is not intended to make its application general, is clear from the fact that some boroughs which return members to Parliament are not included in the Bill. In such boroughs the right of voting will rtmain to freemen who acquire their freedom by birth and servi tude. We hope that some Hon. Member will move for a list of these Boroughs. Are they Whig boroughs ? In reference to the City of London also, we have little dcabt that no such extinguishment of the freemen will be even at tempted. Is this impartiality—is it commonly fair ? Since these observations were written, the clause has been dis cussed in the House of Commons, and carried by a majority of 46—the numbers being 278 and 232. We trust this decision will yet be rescinded before the measure finally passes the House. We have not room to-day to allude to the debate, but we beg to direct the particular attention of our readers to the speeches delivered on the occasion, and especially to those of Sir W. Follett and Sir J. Graham. — Times. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Currant of last night.) SUGAR.-The demand for West India Muscovadoes was general and extensive last week ; the purchases were estimated at 3,200 hhds. and trs., which large sales, with the few arrivals and a continuance of easterly winds, advanced the prices of the market 6d. to ls. per cwt., and reduced the stocks to so small a compass, that the Sugars left on sale were very few and very inferior in quality. The stock of West India is now 15,240 hhds. and trs., being 9,343 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 96,646 bags, being 7,548 less than last year. The delivery of West India 2,919 hhds. and trs., being 227 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 6,858 bags, being 2,454 more than the corresponding week of 1834. The estimated purchases, this day, are, 900 hogsheads and tierces, sold firmly at the advance we have stated. In Refined there was little alteration last week; the supply was still inadequate to the consumption, and the Refiners were in consequence still asking higher prices, 755. 6d. and 765. the long price and 355. the short one. The Refiners are asking higher prices this afternoon, on account of the con tinuance of the scarcity of goods ; 355. 6d. has been paid for the short price, which is again 6d. higher ' • the long price 765. The grocers appear inclined to buy more freely for the home consumption this afternoon. MAURITIUS.-The public sale on Friday, 7,718 bags Mauri tius, sold 6d. to Is. per cwt. higher ; the rise is in the same proportion as West India, brown 495. 6d. to 525. 6d., yellow 535. to 61s. EAST INDIA.-The sales of East India Sugar last week were above 8,000 bags, generally 6d. higher. By public sale this day 223 bags Bengal Sugar, the quantity was small, yet the prices were rather lower and rather impor tant, showing that some of the large purchases lately made were on the speculation that the equalization of the duties would take this Session of Parliament, but to which we never gave the least countenance, as our information led us to the opposite conclusion, which is correct ; it will be after this year a gradual reduction, but there is no doubt of its ultimate operation being perfect equalization with the duty on West India Sugars. FOREIGN.-The request for Foreign Suear continued last week at the advance of ls. per cwt. ; yellow Havannah 295. 6d. to 305., white 355. ; mid. to fine brown Bahia 255. to 275. 6d. By private contract it is stated 500 chests ord. yellow Havannah sold this afternoon at 30s. Average Price of Sugar 11. 10s. 101 d. per cwt. COFFEE.-The descriptions of East India Coffee subject to the reduction of the duty advanoed ss. per cwt., with the excels. tion of Ceylon, which sold extensively at 625. and 635., the former prices ; the others sold at the rise we have stated. There were extensive of Brazil Coffee last week, ord. mixed 51s. to 545., fine ord. 555. to 565. The British Plantation de scriptions rather advanced last week, particularly the good and fine ord. descriptions, triage Jamaica 91s. 6d., fine ord. brown 98s. There has been much confusion in the Coffee Market since the declaration of the Ministers respecting the duty has trans pired ; Ceylon has advanced 6s. to Bs. per cwt., good quality from 635. rose to 705., and other parcels the product of British India in the same proportion ; but there is much confusion and uncertainty about the measure, particularly as to when it will take effect-as to whether a certificate of growth will be required-and what Coffee is to be considered as from Bri tish India, whether being shipped from thence, from Singa pore, &c., will be considered sufficient. Several deputations on these subjects will wait upon the Ministers to get explana tions on these points. The most reasonable way of settling this question appears to be, all Coffee formerly paying the 9d. per lb. duty to be reduced to 6d. per lb., and on a certain long removed day not to be admitted to this privilege, unless the certificate of British growth in India be produced at the Custom House the same way as with West India and Mauritius produce. The public sale of Jamaica this afternoon, though small in quantity, was very important, being t h e fir st sale since the announcement respecting the equalization of East India with the West India Coffee duty ; the whole 31 casks went off 4s. to ss. per cwt. lower. It consisted of only fine to fine fine ord Jamaica, which sold at 935. to 965. 6d. COCOA.-There is little alteration in the prices of Cocoa; the Market is heavy, and Brazil offered a little lower, on ac count of arrivals. British Plantation very dull. OILS.-At public sale last week Southern Oil .wont off somewhat heavily at 261. 10s. Sperm Oil briskly at the quo tations. Linseed Oil has improved, and considerable parcels have changed hands et 435. and 445. Rape Old as lett week. There is but little business doing in Olive Oil; the prices are steady. TALLOW.-The Tallow Market here has remained in a very uncertain state since the Russian merchants at St. Peters burgh obtained from the Government there the loan of nearly half a million on Tallow ; the future prices now are reduced to a war of capital ; at present here there is little doing, and the prices are rather lower. The letters by the Hamburgh steam boat mention that our latest high prices of Tallow, 425., were known at St. Petersburgh ; it produced little change, except more firmness in prices. TURPENTINE.-The last small arrival sold at 12s. 3d. There is a better demand for spirits. COTTON.-The Cotton Market has been very heavy lately, and very few sales are reported ; the prices are rather lower ; they will remain nearly nominal till the result of the public sales on Friday next transpires. The purchases last week at Liverpool are about 16,000 bags ; the common qualities rather lower, the good fully support the former currency. TEA.-There is no change in the Market ; the sales now advertised for next month exceed 60,000 packages, and this prospect very much absorbs the attention of the trade, and pre vents business. The clearings of the free trade are very great. Deliveries of Tea from the 14th to the 21st June,-Bohea 229 chests, 21 4 chests, 14 large chests. On hand 3,339 chests, 480 4 chests, 632 large chests. Total lbs. for tho week to 21st June, 263,812. Total on the two weeks, 500,927 lbs. Company's Tea only. Rtcx.-In Rice there is no alteration. The public sale this day 600 bags Bengal Rice ; middling white, 10s. 6d. to 1 ls. veryfull prices. braces._There is little alteration in East India Spices they are generally heavy. Pimento, in this day's sale, 150 bags, went off at full prices ; good quality, 44d., rather firmer. 1,120 bags Bengal Ginger in this day's sale 275. a 295. full prices. SALTPETRE.-There have been few sales of Saltpetre by private contract. At the public sale last week fine qua lity 245. The public sales this day, 582 bags Saltpetre, sold with much firmness a shade higher than last week, 3 to 3i refraction 245. a 245. ad., 4 and 5 refraction 245. RUM, BRANDY, AND HoneaNes.-There is little doing in Rum ; the prices remain nominally the same as last week ; the arrivals are less than was expected, but the wind is now per fectly favourable, being set in to the westward ; there arc some small purchases of Leewards free on board equal to proofs at 2s. to 2s. Id, and some sales of Jamaica 30 over at 3a., which are all at former prices. The fine marks of Brandy are rather more enquired after. In Geneva there is no alteration. The sales of Rum reported this afternoon are Leewards, 9 to 10 over 2s. 34d., and 3 to 4 over 2s. Id. Wool.-The public sales which commenced on the 16th inst., finished on Friday, the quantity put up was about 800 bales New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, and about 1,000 bales of other descriptions , the greater part of which sold, and the prices ranged Id. to 2d. per lb. higher for the Colonial Wools, owing to the small quantity put up to sale, and the large attendance of Manufacturers ; Van Diemen's Land, best Is. 9d. to 2s. Id., inferior 74d. to Is. 7d. ; Ger man Is. 61 to 2s. 3d. About 7,000 to 8,000 bales of New South Wales and Van Dienieu's Land Wool will be brought to sale about the middle of July. Hops.-The Hops have generally improved in appearance, and grow rapidly, though a good deal of blight still remains upon them at certain places ; the Worcester and Herefordshire grounds in particular are remarkably' foul. The duty is esti mated at 185,000/., and the market consequently very flat, prices are nominal. EAST INDIA SILK SALE.-The Silk Sale at the India House commenced yesterday, which preceeded steadily at prices according to the quality of the Silks, about 5 to 74 per cent. above those obtained in February ; about 600 bales passed the sale. The quantity refused is about 160 bales, being the same which was refused at the last sale, and put up at the present sale, is lower, but ag ain refused, being of inferior qua ley' This evening the sa le went off briskly, and more than one half finished at the advance we have stated. INDIGO.-There is no business to report in Indigo the I quantity declared is about 7, 200 chests ; it is not expected that it will be materially increased. tive CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest was held in the committee-room of Newington workhouse, before Mr. Carter on the body of John Edwards, a yoang man 22 years of age, who received such injuries in a pugilistic en counter with James Hardaway as to cause his death. The Jury, on being sworn, viewed the body of the deceased, whose face presented a dreadful spectacle, owing to the beating he received during the fight with his antagonist. After hearing evidence, fr,,rn which it appeared that the contest lasted nearly one hour and a half, and that the deceased wanted to give in before the last five rounds, but was prevented by his seconds, the Jury found a verdict of " Manslaughter against Hardaway and the four seconds," and the Coroner made out their com mitments for trial at the Central Criminal Court. A STOUT BEGGARMAN.—.A gigantic fellow, 40 years of age, and about six feet four inches in height, was yes terday charged before the magistrates at Queen-square with having been found begging. He had repeatedly been offered wk„ k, but had constantly refused to accept it. On being called on for his defence, he began'to blubber, and said" his mother had turned him out of doors !" He was,committed for - one month to the House of Correction. In post Bvo., price Be., ECTURES on the USES of the ATMOS / PHERE, HABITATIONS, BATHS, CLOTHING, CLIMATE, EXERCISE, FOODS, DRINKS, &c., in the Treatment and Prevention of Disease. By ALEXANDER KILGOUR, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., London. In small Bvo., price 7s. 6d., SCENES and LEGENDS of the NORTH of SCOTLAND. By HUGH MILLER. " A very pleasing and interesting book—his style has a purity and elegance which remind one of Irving, or of . Irving's master, Goldsmith."—Spectator. " A well-imagined, a well-written, and a somewhat remarkable book. "—Athenaeum. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman, Rees, and Co., London.