The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-24 00:00:00

F . . ~ ~' ~ ,z 13. " 0 sAillib:l.-K,-1, ( .134. 1 116". *i7 f rgil i Sk +*• / 1 I:4+ ga.•• ---, • -.14 lay • 1 1 -, - , ft;`,Y% i kla x • f Vinkfr -4 0I T ' .1; \ ,/ • Mit r y,' ' LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY, In Continuation of the London and-Greenwich Railway. rocorpoiated by Act of Parliament 22d May last. CAPITAL, E 140,000. In 7,000 Shares of . £2O each. The Di rectors hereby give notice, that they-are ready to receive applications (by letter, post paid) from parties who may be desirous of subscribing for such Shares (if any) as the present Shareholders may not take under the option reserved to them for a limited period. Applications will be received up to, and including the sth of October next, immediately after which they will be appropriated. By order of the Directors, R. London an d C roydon Railway OfficeS. YOUNG, Secretary. , 12, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, September 23, 1835. ___--0, their boao .% ` en home to • was eiro' .1y solicited eighbournig ver, W 1 re; " lock as stressed ar charged bY awking ana Twopenq LONDON. THURSDAN EVENING. SEPTEIVIBER 24, 1835. No. 13,427 PRICE 7D. prisoner tile A LI, PERSONS having DEMANDS upon the late ALEXANDER BOSWELL, Esq., of York-place, looker-street, who died on the 4th inst., will .be pleased forthwith t ,9, send the p ar ti cu l ars o f t h e i r ` Cla i ms to M essrs. Whi tmore an d 9 Lincoln's Intl, the Solicitors to the Executors. In Glamorgan.—Several Farms, with some rich detached Lands, near to Cowbridge and Cardiff, Eleven Hundred and Thirty Acres altogether. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the directions of the Noble Marquis - (the proprietor) to OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Cardiff Arms, in CardiC, on SATURDAY.: the 3d of October, at Twelve, in 15 Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for safe invest. ment. It includes altogether one of the most FAVOURED PROPERTIES in this AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. There are altogether EIGHT COMPACT LITTLE FARMS varying in size and quality ; but the lands throughout are of a conver tible character, in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, Cowbridge, and Lan - brifrent, capital Markets, and at an easy distance from the Bristol Channel. Limestone is in aliundance, and the Tenants respectable and contented. The Estate comprehends ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, divided into Farms, each tenant having the full proportion of good meadow and pasture land, and of which a more detailed accomit will fAe found, with plans to each, accompanying the printed particulars. The situation of each estate is very desirable, commencing at a dis tanoe a about three miles from Cardiff, while several others are within' the same distance of Cowbridge, and extend some twelve m il es f r om ea s el of these capital markets. Particu;'ars mcv be had at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; the Bears Head, Caerphilli; Castle, Merthyr Tydvill ; arCowbridge ; King's Head, Newport ; of E. P. Richards, Esq., Solicitor, Car diff; Mr. Edward Edmin.'ds, Penyrhos, near Caerphilly; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and thincan, solicitors, Liverpool-street; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. Now ready, THE SPANISH FLOWER GIRL, By MURILLO, in the DULWICH GALLERY, Beautifully Engraved hi line by J. H. ROBINSON. Prints, 12s.—Proofs, 11. ls.—lndia, 11. its. 6d. Before Letters, 2/. 2s. London • Hodgson, Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall Mall. O'cONNELL IN GLASGOW. t are 3 .0 n a a m out 0 This being the day fixed, on an application by the Trades, by Mr. O'Connell, for his receiving addresses on the public Green from a great number of different bodies in the city and neighbourhood, and for meeting with the Trades in the evening at a Soiree in the Bazaar, the usual stir and sensa tion exhibited at an early hour in the morning, indicated that a joyous holiday had happily commenced, After heavy showers of rain which fell during the night, the wea ther. about nine o'clock cleared up, and during the day was upon the ;vhole favournble. About ten o'clock the inha bitants of the farther parts 'of the city, and people from the country, began to pour into the centre of the town and those streets through which the illustrious visitor and the procession escorting him were to pass. The more anxious of the citizens were preparing their windows and seeking safe and commodious eminences from which they might be able to command the best views ; while groups of genteely dressed tradesmen were moving about the streets with flags and bands of music, going forward with preparations for a magnificent demonstration. Near the cross awl eastward to Parkhead the crowds of people gra_ f h !.:. l: iy increased ; the loaded with p assengers jin ' the busy throng, o f spec tators. different r e c n a t m c e o n f v r o e m y a t i r s w h ,l a ze d e t a o r r v o The first boat from Greenock contained 200 pas sengers, and the Irish steamers that arrived' had a full complement of both steerage and cabin passengers, who pro ceeded from the Broomielaw, as soon as they landed, to the scene of the procession. The utmost precaution had been manifested by the trades, in conjunction with the civil au thorities, in order to prevent the possibility of the least dis turbance. At an interview which the Trades' Committee had with the Lord Provost on Saturday, his Lordship mani fested no fear of the Green meeting—experience having shown that the Trades are well able to conduct such an affair with order and propriety. The evening's soiree was, however, rather an object of anxiety, and his Lordship said he thought it necessary to take some precautionary measures—not in relation to the Trades, on whose hearty co-operation he fully relied, but to others whose political views, or religious bigotry, might lead them to think it their duty to raise a riot. As a preliminary step, his Lord ship had requested Colonel Fleming, the commander of the military lying in the barracks, to take care that no soldier be seen on the streets from Monday morning till Wednes day ; even the officers, should they wish to come into town, to appear only in coloured clothes. With regard to the other arrangements, he relied on the civil force, with the co-operation of the Trades in case of need, to suppress easily and at once, any indication of disturbance that was likely to be made. Shortly before one o'clock this morning, the workmen were busily engaged in forwarding the preparations at the Bazaar. By the kindness of Sir John Maxwell and other gentlemen, the Committee were furnished with several cart loads of evergreens, branches of trees, flowers, &c., with which the pillars and walls of the hall are decorated. Over the head ofthe Chairman was the inscription " Daniel O'Con nell, M.P." On the west wall, over the Croupier, " Ire land." On the south wall, over another Croupier, " Eng land." And on the north wall ; over the third Croupier, " Scotland." n excus e o f sting against I was OM: 't that la telY I n n- of such 717-- • GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. The WINTER COURSES of LECTURES will corn- Tale on October Ist. r'-;ORrand PR ACTICZ of 'HYSIC, b Dr. MACLEOD and Dr. _ S EYMOUILy IIT;OIiy and B A A CT II I I C NT E GT o o f N SU,7.OERY, by Mr. CXSAR HAW- P.TEBIA MEDICA. by Dr. SEYMOULt and Dr. MACLEOD, —r .;"WIFERY and DISEASES of WOMEN . .iiud CHILDREN, by 1 - 1 • m EDICA I. JURISPRUDENCE, • ~"OBERT LEE, R S kOTANN ISPRUDENCE, by Br. HOPE, 7.- 11 . S. by Dr. DICKSON. CLIN , ,CAL LECTURES r n MEDICINE, bs Dr. SEY3:OUR and Dr. MACLEOD. CLINICAL LECTUBESon SURGERY, by Sir BENJAMIN :ARODIE, jlfr' C. HAWKINS, and Mr. G. BABIN'GTON. A Library, Museum, Herbarium, and Collections of Mi.`teria Aled . tea are p rov id e d for the use of the Students. ISTORY OF ,7:1 - TE LANDED GENTRY. THE ELEVENTH PART Of Of this National Work by MR. BURKE, Author of " The Peerage and Baronetage," to which it I:',rtos so valuable a compa nion, will appear with the Magazines on the Ist of October, illus trated with the Armorial Bearings of each Family, price 7s. 6d. The First . Two Volumes of this Work may now be had complete. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. e that Y° ll sped oaPe rs : Ley arc P ur theY o rship, every thin•g_ seizingt bew our object s. your Manches ter ! ea t nualber)f numbers 0 TO ADVERTISERS. LONDON REVIEW. No.III. ADVERTISEMENTS or BILLS intended for the Third Number of the LONDON REVIEW, must be sent to Messrs. Simpkin and Alarshall on or before the 3d of October. The 'lihird Number will contain Articles on Miss Fanny Kemble's Journal, on the Irish Church, on Law Reform, on Lamb's Selec tions, &c. &c. The Elegant Eaton-place, Belgrave-square. Furniture, Service of Plate, China, Glass, a few Books and Paintings, Linen, cellar of Choice Wines, Two Blood Horses, a Cab Ditfo, elegant Britchka, Cabriolet, Tilbury, Har ness, &c, Also the Leasehold Residence, with Coach-house and Stable. f Correction 3, St. James's-square, Sept. 23. No. XLVI. of TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ma t e of tile d C I ,O3IDE ircety of sr iouy. o f be ship' hic °' ble tc , do 'd, n the- I t'd ianne a t Sto4N'i eef, b o a ; ;t tide. Dat, an( After wrie!'",, mr boarik, h e n detalbe: 10 was iR 4this ly was "fa he mate THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, 11 Will appear with the Magazines on the 3Gth. *.* Bills and Advertisements received until Saturday. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. On the Premises, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, THURSDAY, October 22, and Three following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve, A LI, the very Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNI :-4- TURE, completed by an eminent Upholstereeabout three /cars since, under the direction of Approximating on Gatton PArk.-176 Acres of Freehold Land, divided into convenient Lou, within two miles of Reigate admifably suited to the erection of Villas. The Estate is hounded by Gatton Park on one Ole, and the Brighton-road by Reigate and Sutton in the_opposite &Yection. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBL:VS, At the White Hart, Reigate, on TUESDAY, the 20th of October, at One for Two o'Clock precisely, in Eight Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. It includes ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX ACRES of excellent Land, v t - jgt Farm House and Buildings, most invitingly placed to suit the views of ail tose who would desire DETACHK9 VILLAS AND LAND in the best part of Surrey. Native in her wise dispensations, it should almost seem, destined thi.," fieretofore but little productive Land (having been used for agricull'lroi purposes alone) to hold a higher rank in society. It will not be . iitiicult to demonstrate this fact by a single illustration : THE FAR-FAMED GATTON ESTYFE. AND ITS WOODLAND SCENERY, is the natural boundary to a considerable extent, while is the opposite direction is hill and dale and groves of trees, which to the A MAN OF FASHION, No. 25, EATON-PLACE, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. )3 7 drawi ng - rooms are fi tte d up i n a ver y e l egan t s t y l e , an d em f 4 "' & suite of s pl en did go ld- co l o u r ed damask French curtains for °lO windows, two rosewood sofas, ottomans, fauteuils, and fourteen beautifuld Indi an j apanne d c h a i rs , rosewood card, sofa, occasional, deioune tables and what-pots, handsome ditto winged chiffonier, _"gant suspending lamps, a 6-octave cabinet pianoforte by Broad beautiful ornamental china and cloak, NOBLE CHIMNEY-GLASSES, 7.xteen 2 in. by 50 in. in rich gilt frames, drab merino parlour curtains, mahogany chairs, maroon leather seats, sat capital extending n `ng tables an d s id e b oar d, a f our -leaf room screen, capital library table a n d b ook-case, elegant mahogany four-post an d F renc h bed 'teat's, w i t h hangings and bedding, capital mahogany wardrobes , ?° "wood wingedn'tto, chests of drawers, and the usual bed - chamber capital larg e . Brussels and Turkey carpets, kitchen uten- 11l k`vo vols. Bvo., with Lithographic Views and Wood Cuts, price 1/. 45., cloth, . _ _ ANARRATIVE of the VISIT to the AMERI CAN CNIJRCHES by the Deputation from the Congrega • tional Union of England and Wales. By ANDREW REED, D.D., and JAMES MATHESON, D.D. " This is a book combining lively interest as a narrative of travels, with sterling value, as a correct view of the moral and religious state of the Great American Republic." London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. 'sod the he was C 0 not sp ed A SERVICE OF SPLENDID PLATE, u umg a pair of superb ice vases, four cassarOle dishes and covers, a s P turee n , Wa i ters, shell sa l ts, t ea -k e ttl e a nd lamp, coffee and tea t,, cruet f rames, s h e l l pattern table and dessert forks, spoons and oapital plated dishes and covers. CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES, selected nith much judgment, and contains some capital Claret, el l t r gud Y , Champagne Hock, Sherry, old Port, &c. Handsome f fi na l rich cu glass, w ardrobe of excellent table and bed linen, a Peintings s Woe and books, in vo cl udi., ng Scott's Newels and Romances, 44 4. , Byron'lcs, 17 ls Br.c. E LEGANT TOWN BUILT BRITCHKA, A HAND ' 1 , 1 „ SOME CARRIOLET, H DITTO TILBURY ear r THOROUGH-BRED ORSES, A CAB HORSE, 1 r ' ae and other harness, several saddles and bridles, horse "hi ng, &e. a? Is be use was not P'- (A laugui o f cou „,e? ". lacked 11 u. giV e ° . e tlti 0 I no t fl oc aid HIGH ROAD TO BRIGHTON, And about two miles from Reigate. It includes altogether ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND. New Annual devoted to Agriculture, Gardening, Horticulture, &c. In the Press and_to be published during the month of October, in ' small Bvo., price 12s. bound, I3AXTER'S AGRICULTURAL and I-10R TICULTURAL ANNUAL FOR 1836, containing all the valuable Discoveries and Improvements made in Farming, Rural Economy during the Past Year. ,FLU be embellished with a Frontispiece of the Gardening, aru, *The Work % 4 the South Downs, printed by Mr. G. Colours. of * 1 Art . intb the Third C 010 ICULTURAL AND HOR native breed of Sheep Baxter, in his new inventet. Also just publishe..., .„ BAXTER'S LIBRARY OF AG.. TICULTURAL KNO.vLEDGE. Neatly bound with roan back and letter*price 2/. 2s. " May be correctly described as one of the best collections of ar ticles connected with Agriculture and its Sister Arts, that has ever been published."—Quarterly Journal of Agriculture, &c. &c. MANTELL'S FLORICULTURE, price ss. 6d. BAXTER'S FARMERS' ACCOUNT BOOK, price 1/. Is. folio ; 4t0., 12s. 6d. ; or in three parts, 7s. 6d. each. HORSFIELD'S HISTORY OF SUSSEX, 2 vols., royal 4t0., price 6/. 6s. ; only 50 copies of this work on hand; upwards of 500 embellishments. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.: Baxter and Son, Lewes. A commentary beyond this might be construed as the work of su pererogation ; for where, it may be confidently asked, is a parallel case to be found? Villas, partaking of all the agremens of Gatton, without encountering any of its expenses ; within three hours' drive of Brighton, and two of the Royal Exchange, in the centre of the best hunting, and lots of shooting, it is believed hold out temptations not easily resisted, and it will be consolatory to those who accord with the wishes, and participate in the lively feelings of such an agreeable remove from town, that fancy prices (however much the situation would commend it), are in this case removed, and the merchant or banker who would recreate within a short drive of his daily mercantile operations, will not have to draw largely on his purse-strings in accomplishing the desired object in view. A plan, which will accurately show its proximity to Gatton and the London-road, with the division of each lot, will be ready 20 days antecedent to the sale; and then had at the Cock, Sutton ; White Hart, Reigate ; Greyhound, Croydon ; of Messrs. Lowdham, Parke, and Freeth, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Messrs. Burt . and Son, Solicitors, Reigate ; the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. iu; lc o°ll°gh l .c e fate- On the First Day will be Sold, wir,l ll E EXCELLENT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, 1 , -,1 COACH-HOUSE AND THREE-STALL STABLE. dia:ne residence is ie. the most coviplete repair, and fit for imme occupation. It is held for Vghteen Years; at the original • ent. Th e and public view will commence two days antecedent t o the sale, c e Atalogu es th en h a d ( a t l s . each) on the premises, and at Mr. 'ego offi ces in Covent -garden. Wo m w ! , PN HALL, ON THE SKIRTS OF ISLEWORTH. , ' Kitchen House and Offices, with extensive Pleasure Grounds, P , en Gard ens o f great extent, Conservatories and Orangery , wi t ' Ten Acres of Park Meadows, and immediate possession ; "'", if desired, the Furniture, at a fair Valuation. . )" °a 13" e ed the collet ae , nd, b ut ate Est tb w h o dm lu • 08 , 1 ta anci ioe 0 ' omall°' 5° , be e sow rill D O! 11° , d y a ' f idea l 0 0 1 t'' he tel TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At t he .Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 13th of October, at T welve o' Clock, and peremptorily, by direction of the respected proprietor, who is gone abroad, FREEHOLD MANSION and OFFICES, upon a Moderate Scale, formed upon a plan which includes est is now better understood as It i s A VILLA RESIDENCE. th e ~deligiztfully situate in the vicinity of Isleworth , not f a r from tutu 'liver, and without any of its inconveniences. It has for e°a, -rt„_Y a Y ear claimed to be distinguished from its neighbouring era _ . - WORTON HALL, Pre sent . adi n • ' t ug a commix:ding outward appearance, stuccoed over an N , h _lrabl e sp ec i men of Brick u Work. Work. Its uniformity from the front, u'lt commands ha s „ 1 THE LAWNS ND PLEASURE GROUNDS, I , o "'waYs been t d gin good keeping with the whole, and withia , e3ses the e e s et e d e i n t to h 11 its fruitful wants . and v claiming the character of a Mansion, a ppendages, without being in anyway or It l ,,T i r l ge satisfactory as to pa r t a ke of the irkwvenience of being over housed. ho wever, be k low that all the legitimate wants to th e a t : t ;Tectabl e family will be found c onspicuous throughout tood rite that b as e ! of every description quite comluens , va gi n ae , been displayed in forming the g yt. u u r a s te w . ill at e dfce be i s •e! e spe although it should in justice be tlry have not been tolu x blivel Y kept up; but there is so much l 'o iucline the possessor aniehuriate in these grounds, that he must ind.lee be fastidious over ever tho who does not commend the taste whici originally presided A s i ra• NVI. T ,',.,, E NDID CONSERVATORY AND ORANGERY, ar e a ri POND AND FOUNTAIN FOR G'OLD FISH tor il m "frst the agremens ; and the several kitchen gardens, en -ries and Or charTssed'hy lofty walls, with a range of Conservatu Isatili s of proli fi c Growth, not only render it indepen Out o f an hi s b ft rY from Covent-Garden, but, to an economist, wouldi realise la est expectations from the superfluity that would be available sop a source. altole ther The PARK, MEADOWS, and DOMAIN, end f oi , EXCEED TEN ACRES, kat n ' a most agreeable appendage to the abode ; an d the timber toy ser est t rees , with the never-ending American plants, render it ‘",xti,wintry adapted to those who would domiciliate throng- 'months. If more land is desired, the lands of the 1 4y bUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND 1 4 ,'ented to any convenient extent. to I ) ,' ,, ` L 'eulars ma y b e had twenty-one days previous to the sale, and Hies,,' 4l at the Inns at Richmond, Isleworth , and T wickenham ; Ar k ' s ' Leblanc. Ol j ver, and Cook, Solicitors, New Bridge c, Mr. Piggatt, un., House Agent, Richmond. Vent,Z A uction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins' Offices in Co where a drawing of the Villa may be seen. Tu s , „`"fror e dsl:i r —A very important Freehold Property f o r a Se -4%-rdeFiqestme.n. t, and of great extent, with the Manorial R i g hts, V t . GEOR GE ROBINS begs respectfully for 841 to apprize the creel Capitalists that he is directed to offer The rn o ,r , by AUCTION, by PRIVATE TREATY, one of IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES 7 within the County of Stafford. . 1, ,e,lle at tention of those who woftld invest securely, and have the 41 ' ll3 to that f (10 so, t o a grea t ex t en t, are seriously invited to the short _ i ns 11 4, 1 e _ ors : t t irl y titon Estate H includes lITE EN UNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT AC RES Iz LA, . within a ring fence, OF to whi ch may be appended such im alie t featur es as are of a very rare occurrence. It is ALL FREEHOLD—TYTHE FREE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, AND EXTRA PAROCHIAL, in asmilel .Ixior l d 'as the poor and county rates do not exceed 3 d. in t he he th e renta l , w hi c h i s now es timated at POUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. ~r 1e Estat e i s a d ap t e d t o DAIRY and GRAZING-FARMS, still r ,mayl t t`e';ving a full proportion for excellent Corn Land. l 'actvantageously placed in a populous district, within very tit Y distance of three capital markets, and the Potteries not far tour hich, it nced hardly be remarked, is a sure and never ending It e (and at In th prices) for all the produce of this Estate. The , esid en . N " is by n e oeans of a character to cause any apprehensions, ' 4 l :°_at th e together er annoyance of its being over-housed ; and yet it possesses, with a walled garden and useful offices, all the agyemens ooald 4 family who do not soar too high, (and as Capability Brown • t x) ,,,,X3,) there arc l o t s of opportunity to increase it to a size more .. E al t 9 a first-rate establishment.. "-"-, LANDS ARE ALL HIGHLY CULTIVATED, - ....._ ...._ and occasionally diversified by IVE EXTENSIVE WOOLS AND PLANTATIONS, e , II tir:*.a very animated surface • while there are e a,! tend ing nearly 'oAl' ** 4 MINY:, NOW WORKED BY A WATER LEVEL, if toot over the whole Estate, and it is by no means Gravel may be doubled ;* `` improbable Co'nje: l / 4 0 1? that the present rental, at no very distant Period supply of Lime, KAILWAY PASSES T;? ROUGH is besides a fruitful 4 ,,, and Stone on:ing to the Proprietor, and is in d:, , bel • AND FOUR MILES : 1 ROUGH BETWEEN THREE F THE ESTATE, withthe TRENT AND MERSEY CANAL, ftlir v' •iket earnmunication Ithiel; ° In g at a moderate rate the several 5c..7e82. pf profit with t.lie property abounds. There is PLEYTY OF GAME AND CAPITAL FISITNG . The ✓ ,„ Estato i s w i t hi n easy distance of NEWCASTLE, MAN `-'I:IESTER LICHFIELD, and MATLOCK. el:nhe farm houses are in the best condition, several of them of ✓ it t i t ereat;on, with suitable buildings, the tenantry very respect f2 and rents punctually' paid ;—such are a few of the leading e,etres that at o:ice present themselves. As Mr. Robins is how- s f r i e r very desirous to reclimmend this estate most especially to his Lida and the MONIED WORLD, _, l le prefers they should have the fullest demonstrati t o o n 'llene be attained by ocular proof, and he ventures via returning fro m a careful survey of this which believe, ti,,, 1 , wi , H1 . C4H . 1. , Y FAVOURED ESTATE, r‘.7 thinkosvc't:nltth.l, withtill t p h r a o t s. Ze t il l i , l c to ~, .), of high import, I,ljiiill e‘intinite)y rireferable to the property, advantages of will be old • (*ENV; at 91 . rr 1-11TAIN TENURE OF THREE PER - & m ore 1 0 at I 4 et „ . • such he invites early and serious attention. V.':uct pi-rtieular is new ready for distribution. In the mean time l.Letpals may obtain any additional information by applies. i n r,k, N•B• Robins's offices, Covent-garden. b1.,414•13. Possession of the Manor, the Residence, and . the Lands e hand may be had immediately. To the printed particulars will ka kt „, l43 "Aled a correct Map of the whole Estate, which for eom gen caunig be surpassed. k with a k e ic or violent have I Ivoul 0, as h e tad s" re n le mancomp'e"vcia ta i Fended- 3 : 10 o, stoat .4 0 0 mate 11 jet es wrong , hina wrong again be Ai 611 lust re, bv the ; l i t ie ass 3 ntly !ne t the ste 3 , ile lily. iv,, a large 6`' ..4 , 1, iiroug ll tho just O A , is and vi t .' e 'tbe . thro weuglii eforep. re b s' e anger er iti% arly s ev of a no 00 a lario re e our , the l o t vice, w a c i to c plaC e . igh Ito 0 C They ar o % to si I,° ?' a ccf‘ . • at o de"' n hill, o f the iled list of 1 / 13.i°( lad) Esq. , o, 01" of shor ter, e, the fatly of tor e ' 4 0 eV e l ug hte ret, ° Cba ll c broP: i urch, 'fate rkins, 05 5i6 of o;tha tfl' >rge colia e ; ,orge, ,gbt g est " a irick to 1,00 0. y~~ surge O rd' o bt• - e art' vi idoo ° wife of Idt. , ish coo°l do' In e We' i tiq l on °To° e Wes t j. fa rtf a ,nt , c iarl ,s pou- gr s ' Welc h (" his wit r sed llym of J° g r • tho lat e cler lit 4 on ior ecto r f ro ;et,. rector . a s g li e ol oic r ' of d ole) of f ar ' f G , i ll the In North Wales,—lmportant Freehold Estates, including Twenty seven Farms, in the vicinity of Newtown, and the best part of Mont gomoryshire, all well tenanted, and in the neighbourhood of the best Markets and Canals ; altogether Three Thousand Five Hun dred and Sixty Acres of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Public Rooms, Newtown, on TUESDAY, October 6, at One punctually, in Twenty-seven Lots, and unreservedly, ASingularly Important :and very Eligible FREE HOLD ESTATE, which it is believed will not yield in its influence and great advantages to any property that has been in troduced this season to the consideration of THE MONIED WORLD. It is situate in a county where the last year's experience has de monstrated that the wealthy prefer the certain tenure of Terra Firma to the more equivocal enjoyment of Funded Property. THE INFLUENTIAL POWER which will necessarily appertain to the possessor of THIS VAST DOMAIN OF MOST EXCELLENT MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, need hardly to be the subject of remark; the situation gives to it a most important qualification. Its contiguity to Newtown Town, and being within reach of Shrewsbury, Welehpool, and Bishop's Castle Markets, and in direct communication with the Western Branch of THE MONTGOMERY CANAL, to Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, Birmingham, and London, will not be under-rated by those who take the pains to reflect, ere they invest, it secures by this means a ready market for its produce at all seasons. TWENTY under consideration includes SEVEN FREEHOLD FARMS, exceeding THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, tenants unexceptionable, contented, and affluent. THE TITHE AND POOR RATES MODERATE ; and the London Mail passes daily through THIS VAST TERRITORY OF THE FRUITFUL PRODUCE OF A RICH SOIL. The lands of LORD CLIVE, Lord CARRINGTON, and C. H. Tracey, Esq., adjoin this desirable property. These are only a few of the advantages that appear to be almost ex clusively the inheritance crftbe possessor of this fine property, and which is offered under circumstances that gives it a decided claim to preference. The present low rental is about FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale (th ; tenants will show the respective lots ), at the best inns at Newtown, Bishop's Castle, Welchpool, Shrewsbury, and Aberystvrith ; Thomas Drewly, Solicitor, Newtown • of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt , a nd Duncan, Solicitors to the Newtown; Liverpool-street, London ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN EXTENSIVE ESTATE IN DERBYSHIRE. THE MANOR of BRADBORNE, and several very VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS within, and ad joining the said Manor, comprising 1,260 acres of exceedingly rich grazing, meadow, pasture, and (a very small portion) arable land, with good farm-houses and buildings, and s. water Corn-mill, situate on a fine trout stream, running through the estate into the river Dove. The above is a very valuable and desirable estate, and par ticularly eligible for an investment : the land is principally in grass, and of a very rich grazing and feeding quality. Bradborne is situated in a rich romantic country, about live miles from Ashborne, seven from Matlock Bath, and fifteen from Derby. The turnpike-road from Ashborne to Bakeweil passes through the estate. The poor rates are remarkably low, and part of the lards are situate in a district called " Lea Hall," which is extra parochial, The Estate may be viewed on application at the ()Mee of Mr. Crust). in Leek, Staffordshire, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and where all farther particulars may be had; and Lon also don. at Messrs. Jenings and Bolton's, 4, Elm-court, Temple, (All letters to be post paid). 30, STRAND. IMMUTABILITY OF TRUTH. Truth's immutability who will deny, Who views, of refulgence, the ample supply From Warren that emanates, 30, the Strand? None ! for while by Monarchs adopted and priz'd, And by Rank, Discernment, and 'I aste eulogiz'd, Of properties equally useful as grand, The Jet, as a bright demonstrator, will act In proof of confirmed, irrefragable fact, That Truth is immutable, and that her cause, By Warren's fine Jet is sustain'd in applause ! This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., sad 18d. each. INT Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—l. The £gis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends it self to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. llygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this 1,70rk a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstan ces ; even "here the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : $' These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral tru,lB they contain as for the extensive and suc cessful result of the author - experience."-- London Morning Jour dal. "We agree with the el 1. of the London Ak irPingii Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general puin7,74:"— Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—Edimburgh Paper. " This publica i on, while it neithes spares the aged voluptuar, nor the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important e.dvpu y tages "—Glasgow Paper. " This work (IlygOana) is piope,rly cap, 4, 7 v . analysis of a so me female complaints . it is writitexi PA •YerY_lleg t 4 , l, ar •stllif of ‘ moral admonition. '—Dublin Morningiournal. .'.' Theie#94cs ave passed through twenty editions ; they combine utility and simplicity, and wo recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. TAe.c.119,7,4 may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-i:.7 Porter, .7?, Gra;on-flept, Pnblin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; SO, Trotigate, Glaigo; it :tool i c4pilers. Price ss. each.— and p..— Meirreile Cr.css and Co. may )?e coniiilol S.Tery day, at their house ; -4;arite in tilf , Trlll9tW W 4 of the country treated 1-scribing RI-414W L she case, and' enclosing a re successfully, on .... -4 t o i : „ . ne, high rail 0 forwarded to any mittance for advice and in,... ---• as the medicines will part of the world. No difficulty can occu., . .......ti0n.-- be securely packed, and carefully protested from ousv., .... 1 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, ATOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT. This mild, agreeable, and efficient purgative is universally ap proved and recommended by the Faculty as the best corrective of disordered state of the Stomach, Head, and Bowels, and the safest remedy for Gout, Piles, Fistula, Gravel, &c., and for obviating the injurious effects of the stronger drastic purgatives; for this latter pur pose it should be taken the morning following. If frequently taken during the heat of sammer and autumn, no medicine is bettor cal onlated to prevent or speedily remove those dangerous disorders—. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhow, and other troublesome af flictions of the bowels. Sold in bottles at 2s. 2d. and 4►. 6d. Wholesale Agents :—Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London ' - J. and R. Raimea, Edinburgh. Sold also by Edwards, Butler, St. Paul's; Sutton, Bow-ehurth-yard; Johnston, Corn hill ; Sanger, Hannay and Co., Oxford-street ; Bridge, 270, Regent-eircus ; Reeves Piccadilly ; Whit., Haymarket ; Sabrue, Old Bailey, and by alidruggists and venders throughout t h e em pire. Campbell, Exchange, Hamburg; Kerepton and ew Co., York ; Musson and Quebec ; Martin, Lisbon ; Co., denies, Amain, and in many eth er parts of the world. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, at their seat, Oatlands, Surrey, from a tour; Lady E. Baker, at her seat in Dorset shire, from tour; Captain and Mrs. Pultello, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland; James Shaw, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Hastings ; Hon. Capt. Spencer, at Stamford, Lincolnshire, from Bawdry, Yorkshire; J. Hor rock, Esq., at his scat, Newton House, Berks, from Wales; Sir Henry, Lady, and the Misses Fitzherbert, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle• street, from Kent ; Sir E. Miles, Bart., at ditto, from a tour ; Miss Boothby, at ditto, from 'Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Round, and family, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a Continental tour ; Mr. Talbot Nugent Patterson, from Southend, for London; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., at Clifton, Bristol, from Wales. DEPARTURES. The fitting up of the Bazaar was completed about twelve o'clock. The appearance of the whole was most splendid, and deserved the greatest praise. About twelve o'clock the , public were admitted for 6d. Great numbers availed them selves of this opportunity 'of seeing the interior, and ex pressed themselves highly pleased with the appearance and the arrangements. Among the visitors were some of our most respectable citizens. A large sum was drawn. In noticing the manner in which the Bazaar had been fitted up, and the great uses it may now be turned to, and which every one now really seeing these improvements only wondered how such a thing had not long ago been thought of. By these splendid improvements the trades of Glasgow have been amply and comfortably accommodated on this occasion, and at a twentieth part of the expense which it would have otherwise cost ; and we must say, that although Mr. J. Campbell, to whose good taste and exertions the community are principally indebted for these great improve ments, may differ a shade in political sentiments with this first assemblage of the citizens on these splendid premises, circumstances might well entitle that gentleman to his being made the subject of one of the toasts of the day. In our last, allusion was made to the refusal of the Gas Company to supply gas for lighting up the Hall. This, we learn, arose from the absence, at the moment, of Mr. Neilson, the engineer, and from a knowledge, on the part of the manager, that the main in Candleriggs was not large enough for the supply required. A number of gentlemen attending the Exchange, on learning this refusal, applied to the manager on the subject, who consulted with Mr. Neil son, and the result was, that the gas was to be supplied. This was done from the main in Hutcheson-street, along Ingram-street and Candleriggs, to the Bazaar, by pipes laid for the purpose above ground. There had never been such a banquet hall fitted up in Scotland as this was. But for the elevation of the roof, it even surpasses what Westminster Hall was on the corona tion of George IV. The whole of the 2,000 tickets were *sold. We un derstand that besides the principal Reformers in the West of Scotland, Sir John Maxwell, Mr. Wallace, M.P., Captain Speirs, M.P., Dr. Bowring, M.P., Mr. Gillon, M.P., Mr. Ruthven, M.P. and Mr. M. O'C onne ll, M.P. , honoured the meeting by their presence. We understand that Mr. O'Connell, after leaving Glas gow, intends to spend two days with Mr. Wallace, M.P., at Kelly House, near Greenock. The Committee, and the various bodies who were to form the escort, assembled at the head of London-street, at eleven o'clock forenoon, and, after arranging themselves, they proceeded to meet Mr. O'Connell on the Airdrie Road. The Magistrates, the Dinner Committee, and the Committee of the Trades, and a great number of ladies and gentlemen in carriages, preceded the procession, and drove on to Airdrie. Meanwhile the procession, with bands of music playing, and a great number of banners flying, marched out to the village of Westmuir. The first in ord r was the body of Loyal Irish Reformers and United Labourers, with their flag which cost 10/ , bearing the following device : Harp—supported by two Wolf Dogs- - --motto, " Gentle while strok'd, But fierce if provok'd." Ireland as she ought to be, Great,.glorious, and free, First tlbwer of the earth, First gem of the sea. Opposite—Full length figure of Mr. O'Connell, with the Tithe Bill in hand. Lord Carew, from Waterford, for Castle Borro ' • the Dow ager Countess of Hardwick, from her seat , Tittenhanger Hall, Herts, for Scotland; Hon. George Arbuthnot, for Scotland ; Major Tynte, from Paris, on a Continental tour; Lieutenant- Colonel Clive, for Cheltenham ; Mrs. Dundas and Hon. Mi ss Dundas, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Abdy, and Mrs. Mills, from ditto, for their seat, Essex ; Hon. W. G. Osborn, from ditto, for Sussex ; Colonel and Mrs. Arbuthnot, and family, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Cork; Mr. and Mrs. Ranken, and family, from ditto, for Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Marsham, from ditto, for Norfolk ; the Hon. Mrs. Dundas, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Edinburgh ; W. B. Callender, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Miss ,Ponsonby, f rom ditto, for Devonshire; Edward Simeon, Esq., from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Aldborough, Suffolk ; Captain Patterson and family, for Southend; Colonel and Mrs. Hunter Blair, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland. In Spain there are 12 newspapers ; in Portugal, 17 ; in Switzerland, 36 ;• in Belgium, 62 ; in Denmark, 80 ; in Austria, 82 ; in Russia and Poland, 84 ; in Hol land, 150 ; in Great Britain, 274 ; in Prussia, 288 ; in the other Germanip States, 305 ; in Australia, 9 ; in Africa, 12 ; in Asia, 27 ; and in America, 1,138. The total number of newspapers published in Europe is 2,148. — German Paper. TUNBRIDGE WELLS.—The subject of the South Eastern Railway excites very great interest here, from the important results which are anticipated to the town from its construction. A preliminary meeting has been held within the last few days ; and a public meeting on this question will be held early in the ensuing month. Our theatre closes on the Ist of October, after an active season, in which many novelties have been produced. The weather continues un favourable for out-door promenades, but we have, never theless, a fair share of fashionable `risitors. Amongst the latest arrivals are the Earl and Countess of Galloway and family, at the Royal Victoria Hotel ; the Hon. Edmund Byng, and Lady Thomas, in Berkeley-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Garford, at Somerville House ; Miss Dobie, at Fonthill-house ; Major and Mrs. Barrows, at Grove-hill, &c. The Gardens of the Zoological Society .have just received an addition of three camels and four ostriches from Sir Thomas Reid, his Majesty's Consul at Tunis, which ar rived last Friday. GOLD IN CANADA.—Native gold has been picked up about 30 miles to the southward of Quebec. It was met with in a small stream running into the Chandiere, and over a region, as I suspect, of talcose slate. A similar specimen was found in the same neighbourhood several years ago. That in question is of a flat ovate form, weighs 10.63 grains, and has a specific gravity of 15.7. The geo logical associations of this ore appear to be analogous to those of the llusian and American localities. It is worthy of notice, that in the neighboßhpqd er the plapp wlwep Abp gold was f o und, two or three Canadian peasants have 'been mining for several years past. After the year 1825, I visi thc scene of their operations, and found a shaft, 10 feet cube, sunk in talcoso slate, he pFedp9inathT rocks at hand being of serp en ti ne . I have laiely lieeitUfitruliecT 'that OP depth of this shaft is now upwards of 50 feet. At the pe riod of my visit, silver was said to 1 66 of search ; and pr.ltiming that they had mistaken the d j e - c'e - ptiv . e lustre dissuade them Of Ale `g,i,T'e4 . ph ; f or that of this metal, I endeavoured to 1 60'1 apnrsiiie. ilaS yet , ransl.-. , .. is to thaF generally considered not to ha ve b een encourag i ng ; an d ye t it is scarcely conceivable that they would persevere through S 9 years, witho u t b e i ng btinnjated to 'St? I)k‘ 4 P 11e 4tagi tial return--.a eonsideratioa which, joined tti what is statou above, rend ers i t not i mpro b a bl e that they have m et some small d epos i t of 50 1 t -€ Scicticfr :41nerican Journal 't , - At the east end of the village of Westmuir a triumphal arch was formed of bushes and flowers, over which was printed on a ticket in large letters the words—" Moral power will emancipate the world." The procession stopped on the west side of the arch, and formed two lines, through which Mr. O'Connell was to pass ; a force of upwards of forty police officers, under the order of Marshal Watson and his Lieutenants, were stationed beyond the arch, form ing a line on each side to keep the ground. A vast multi tude of spectators lining both sides of the road as far as the eye could see—crowding windows and the tops of houses, and every height from which_ a view could be commaeued. The thousands thus assembled' waited for nearly an hour impatient to hail the illustrious visitor, as seOn as his car riage would appear, but intelligence arrived which set the whole mass in commotion. It had been stated that Mr. O'Connell was coming by Parkhead, and in that direction the crowd ran, and thither The police and the procession moved. A halt was made on the road for a considerable ti me. At length carriages arrived bringing gentlemen of the Committee that bad been at that town, but all they could say concerning the cause of the delay and diappointment was, that Mr. O'Connell was coming by the Falkirk-road. This was enough to turn the multitude away from the place where they wore anxiously waiting, but to prevent further disappointment, the procession, preceded by the police force, marched directly to the Green. By eleven o'clock crowds began to assemble in the Green. By two the multitude was immense around the hustings, which were erected at the foot of the declivity fronting Monteith -row, and every eye was ditvotoil towards the foot of Salt-market, antipipation of Mr. O'Connell's arrival. tine moved on, and still there was no appearance of t e expected processions. Rumours of every description were soon afloat, and ere long it came to be gotkudlx un derstood that Mr. O'Connell had gotr s fip,pd byFalkirk, and coosequently that►e, ccAd tiot be expected to meet the. fitdeession'iAielcwaited his arrival on the Airdrie-road. ' The disappointed thouspds who had gone towards Bail ..tong wits the trades' committee now poured into the Green, and in a short time the procession itself Nri§ to 1 7. 11 3 c, 4 .l 'w S 4 7 11?arket, aid be seen wi n di ng s l ow ly ro und sate.Fing thegrpatol4 scene was now QT. intense ttlt - OPS I . 1 1 ,c1 .5 .*. 1 1 %10.4§ Rll4 Ain: , amid alPYPit'§,§ bei""" ; bqwqp 019 hu'tin — a ., rind I.Ptii 'do -- anu the river the Sato , by „,, u animation ; while towards the ..•ilea the procession was approaching the count less multitude presented an undulating appearance, which, combined with the sound of the music and the waving of the banners, altogether formed a scene of sublime grandeur. (--e-- A//- , f L )0 17 r e the price 0e ', and de dating the currency, resorts now to the e tricks yebieotry, to give him ant e . , artificial importance.—(Renewed cheers.) There was ane other, and a livelier reason, why he should go to Falkirk It returned to Parliament one of the five Scottish member* who stood by Ireland when Lord Stanley levelled at her the infernal mach* of the Coercion Bill._(Cheers.) He could not but see the spot that returned his friend, and. the friend of Ireland, and the friend of liberty, Gillen of Falkirk. He solemnly assured them of that fact. He shoul.:l he oceae - did not leave his carriage to consume one morsel. of food, nreee since yestere and so determined was he that no delay _ sloped by him, that the only food he swell ' day was food he swallowed in the carria.:e ne it came along. es in fault, d e b ee . It was now announced by Mr. Watson, supermtendent of He stated that to show bow very lit*: ie h e le police, that Mr. O'Connell was in the city, and would cept in his calculations, and he beeped the a t i speedily be on the Green, accepted.—(Cheers.) All he required trd o o gy to wo make a ° riage made its apnieera an d _ 'in a short time an open car e 7.ce at the west entrance, in which speech was to adopt the addr ess which had been rescet d was seated the I.:.oerator of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell kept to him, except where they 'exae . ecrated the praise of P Vmse e lf —(No, no)—and yet lie was proud even of that e .4r • eer the cerrieke-way by the side of the river till near the Hu-mane Society-house. He then struck across towards the tion, as it showed the. rowerful feelings by 'which ?beagbwerae" actuated, when they 'At such a small feoutiseiece On . the hustings, and was to be seen as he approached and viewed lofty pedestal to w' the multitude, clasping his hands together and then thro w- nich they had raised him.—(Cheers ) ing wide his arms as if overcome with awe at the scene be- But to the busirefee at w e ' the . s once. , must put down House fore him. As he came to the foot of the steps his progress of Lords.- 1 C 'heers.) I e are slaves —ye are miserable was rendered extremely slow from the eagerness with which minion, . _, '• . r— ou have no choice for -o sel s till the crowd pressed in upon him, in order to have the honour , tle - ' l' . 4 T' House Powe thoroughly refereed. Many .)ur had %e b be ways been of a grasp of his hand. As yet, however, he was but pe r - 1 __,, P o osed for reforming them. He would tell theta what tially seen, and the cheering was in consequence Part ia l „ en d had ;P proposed C 1 Chalk F 1 It - been at la arm . was proposed by faint. But so soon as he took his place on ti- Le hustior s , didone worthy elector to cleanse the House of Lords as they and turned round upon the scene, then be was with the Augean stable ; and how was that done ? asked a shout which must have go- to his i'• , de -ear l , as an i rresistible another. By turning a river through it.—(A laugh.) proof that the men of r . l ve • • ex asgow S .opathieed with the wrongs Why, said the other, instead of turning tl e river into the, of Ireland, an ,1 .. were read;, to assist him in his' glorious House of Lords,lwould '" ' turn the House of Lords into eff"'`' • h f - degradationand _ e s_ to rescue her .rorn her present . —(L ou d che • g.) Tho ug h lie liked a j o k e v ery well, and was as fop,[ of humbug as any one—(Great Any descripti on o f m e . O'Connell's personal appearance laughter) —that wov a l be carrying th e j o k e a li tt l e too far would be at ',:tie present day entirely s uperfluous. Hehe would n ot ever , sprinkle a drop of water on them ; but travel dressed 'in a green surtout, and green trowsers, with a blue this he would d ee h e would insist on introducing the principle lin g ca p. H e was scarce l y seat e d, w h en Si r John of represents ,:ion into the House, and that the House of Maxwell came u p on th e h us ti ngs , an d, s h a ki ng hands with Lords shoedd no longer be irresponsible.—(Cheers.) In him, alluded to the splendid compliment paid him by the the past they had shown themselves the enemies of every citizens of Glasgow. To this Mr. O'Connell replied by sp „i es of reform. If the combination laws had been still one emphatic look to the myriads around him, and by rais- in forre, and the Lords under their operation, they would ing his hand in mute astonishment. Dr. Bowring, who was certr;inly have been indicted for an illegal combination.--- also present, declared, that he had never witnessed so sub- (Cheers and laughter.) They had their house of call toe-- lime a scene. ( On the m o ti on o f M r . A BRAM D UNCAN, M r. JOHN A laugh.) N ot suc h a house of call as honest tradesmen have to better their condition, but as knaves such as those APKECHNIE was called to the chair. in Gil Bias, to see how they could best keep up the system The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting very shortly. of plunder.—(Great c h eering.) They met at Apsley He adverted t o th e manner i n w hi c h the people of Glasgow House, whi c h th e peop l e h a d b ought for the Duke of had maint a i ne d t h e i r c h aracter f or l ove and o der, when met Wellington, to d ec id e on h ow many d measures they goo together on that G reen i n ti mes o f tr i a l and suffering ; and could destroy. Th e p u bli c m i n d t h ey did not care °d. then called up on th em t o ex hibi t t h e same good conduct, for. They were aga i ns t t h e peop l e— every mothers' son convened, as th e y were now , i n b r i g h ter t i mes, and to do of them, whoe ver 'th e i r f at h ers m i ght be.—(Cheers and honour to on e o f th e fi rst on t h e li st o f patr i ots. He then laughter.) It mi g ht b e as k e d why had they not seen called on Mr. H ug h G ra h am to rea d t h e general address, sooner that the Lords were aga i nst liberty, and tried to from the w or ki ng c l asses o f Gl asgow, an d sat down amidst the applause o f th e mee ti ng . reform ? H e wou ld answer i t was obvious 4. that 1 . eeiore: they obtained reform the Lords disguised their powev Mr. GRAHAM then read the following address. When under the name of their nominees in the House of Ce ne he came to that passage in which a resolution is announced mons. The House e t C ommons were the nominees. of to demand "equ a l l aws an d equa l r i g h ts to 'all who contri- s, a the House of Lordrid did its di r ty work. To keep their bute to the m a i n t enance o f our mun i c i pa l an d national masters free the Louse of Com mons t oo k t h e spoiling or the governments," Mr. O'C onne ll sm il e d, t oo k o ff hi s cap, and bowed e around amid th e c h eers o f th e mu l t i tu d e. people ; they themselv es ge tti ng a s h are of the spoil. Then ADDRESS OF THE TRADES TO MR. O'CONNELL . we d:'id not see the evil s o f t h e H ouse of Lords ; lout when `° Honoured and Resp ec t e d Si r ,—Th e operat i ves and non- , Parliamentary Reform was grante d , then came the triumph ' . ' franchised inhabitants o f Gl asgow an d v i c i n i ty welcome wit} of the democratic principl e , an d t h e people be , ing, in some measure, . represented, the Lords then stood in all th • inexpressible feelings the first man of his age, the Reprev"nta - their na tive of wronged Ireland, and the champion of civil ernd. religi- h • fight in their ' tural depravity, eying to ous liberty over the whole world, work of corruption, and stop, if they can, the progress of "It is not now as i n th e by_ gone d a y s of ancie n t barbarism liberty.—( Cheers.) What was the state of Scotland under when mighty empires were erected on brul. a l conquest and the Dundasses ? Glasgow had only 33 voters, and th ese maintained by physical force. Then cam', the hero of his day could only return a quarter of a Membee—(Cheerts)but covered with gore and glory, leading t i Le captive into captivity, now she is represented by two Members, and two lionester Kings chained to his car, and a Vovelling people bowing to Members never went to 1 2'arliament. The Reform now the dust in welcome. Now tlr, idle trappings of useless pomp required was a Reform of the House of Lords. Without —the tinsel show, the ill- wealth, and the unmeaning title that wh a t was th e use o f the Reform they had got ? They of unconstitutional plan and power, charm u s no more . I t i s slavery Proclaim . avery—yeu demand Reform. In his mission. the man, stripped 0‘... all the mummery of adventitious accom through the ma.ne.facturing districts of England, he had paniments, and standing forward on his own personal merits and native energy of mind, that the people gladly hail, and read in the stern, countenances of the thousands who had delight to honour. In you, Sir, emphatically the Liberator of turned out to hear him, that they felt the sentiment., in long misgoverned Ireland, and among the best and boldest o f its full force, " Britons never shall be slaves." He had the British Senate, the working men o f Glasgo w have found heard it echoed on the Calton-hill ;he heard it repeated a man worthy of their highest regard, and feel themselves from the Green of Glasgow, and he could promise them honoured in having an opportunity o f excha ng i ng sentiments that it would re-echo from the mountains of Connemara with him, on the great organic changes of national government to the Hill of Howth.—(Loud cheers.) Hereditary lo now in progress, and in which they feel their own peculiar in- gislators was an absurdity. We have no hereditary terests, as well as the future happiness of the whole human tailors ; no hereditary doctors ; no, it was only in i t a e race, are deeply.and irretrievably involved. On a for m e r p u bli c occas i on, w hil e asserting our claim to , Howe of Lords th a t w i s d om was h ered i tary. The Peer a full particip a ti on i n every po li t i cal privilege, we, in conside- b^ P .ows the making of laws out of his swaddling-clothes ; h e ration of the prejudices imbibed by persons badly educated, sucked legislative wisdom from his nurse.— born born to rank, bred in an exclusive atmosphere, or having ac- But the time for such foolery had gone by. Ng nation quired wealth by illegal m eans an d anti-national monopolies, would submit to an irresponsible body of Legislators. It abstained from demanding th e f u ll ex t en t o f our declared rights was said it was an old institution, and therefore it ought to as freemen. The conduct of a certain House, since repro- be preserved. Why, this was no reason at all for preserv senting (if representing anything) the classes alluded to, and ing it ; if it was old, it must be worn. out, and therefore all that is vicious, violent, and absurd among mankind, has there was the more need of repair. —(Laughter and cheers.) proved that the lenity of a generous and. too confiding people The Court o f G eorge IV . had b een adorned, as they all only provokes it t o a greater act i v i ty in mischief, and while the Common s an d th e C rown b en d , as they have done recently, knew, if with a number o f very respecta b le old ladies of and . , . rank, to a presumpt uous and i rres p ons ibl e Ol i garchy, the people it had been p ro p ose d b y any one to form the tootle. ought incessantly to d eman d a restorat i on to them of the first l ess and painted survivors of that Court into a coterie, it principles of society—equal laws, and eq ua l r i g ht s t o a ll w h o would only have been matter for ridicule. Who would, not contribute to the maintenance of our municipal and national see the absurdity of submitting to laws mad e by an a ssem _ Government. bly of o ld Lord s ,, whether they wer e i n panta l oons or pet . While we strongly d eprecate t h e unmanly an d submissive tinoats ?--(Laur c . s liter.) But w h a t th oug h the .douse of manner in which th e Mi n i stry an d the Commons have, bare- Lords was oii—so was the distaff; but would they throw headed, bowed to the refractory Lords, we arc proud to ob.. aside the use of the spinning-jenny to resume the distaff? serve that the King, at the prorogation of Parliament, ackne.m- 1 L •i • Yoey said it was a terrible thing that th lodged the advantage of responsible Governments. Hip Ma-i ! y would not use fish all because it was also a • neient ; hut were they to give jesty in his speech declared that peace and union can 'alone be tie the use of gas, to resort to fhr• glimmer of fish -oil secured where the people and his Ministers have borand them- - e , selves to establish responsibility in every deparr:ment of the lamps Y lhe robbers and rangers delighted with that light, State, and as the House of' Lords has hitherto' isplayed a most but now the gas was let into our lanes and allies, iterel- h e astounding anomaly in Us enlightened are, by retaining the hoped that soon the gas-light of 'reform would be thrO - VVn in power to legislate from birth or covet favour, and being upon our murky Lords,—(Loud cheese.) Mr. O'Connell thereby rendered irresponsible, it feaows that it must be cut then ,related the anecdote lie related in Manchester down as 0. rotten incumbrance, or be so cured as to be made of about the odd fellows who kicked out any mem some Service to th e State, as well as amenabl e t o the people. be r who prop o s e d a mea sure h av i ng any common-sense It follo ws , a l so , t h at t h e C ommons must be made still more in it, and c om p are d - t h e con d uct of the Lords, in re responsible to th e na ti on at l arge, b y the further extension of spect to a numb er o f F il l s, as b e i ng of the same descrip the franchise, and by a b r id g i ng t h e term of Parliaments, ere the hands of th e King and his Mi n i s t ers can b e so strengthened tion. If asked to gi ve a reason f or w i shing a reform in d as to perform e ff ec t ua ll y t h e good work of necessary destruc- the House of Lorid e , h e wou ld say t h at the address wishe tion and saluta r y re p a i r . an extension of t:ue e su ff rage . H e was i n the abstract in of univreesal suffrage.—(Cheers.) He did not wish " Although the Commons as a body have, during the late favour - session, proved it an outrageous f a ll acy, that the people of to be misunderstood. He would not quarrel with any ono this empire are fully, fairly, and freely represented,—have who did not, go far, but he would be against any one who allowed the barbarous restrictions on the newspaper press, the did not go, us far as he could ; but they could not get an inhuman restrictions on the introduction of foreign corn, the, extensirJn till th e Lo r d s were reformed. They could not state church establishment of Ireland, and many other abomi- limit the duration of Parliaments, nor obtain vote by ballot, nable acts and monopolies, to continue in active force, and till the, Lords were reformed. Mr. O'Connell then illus refuse the slightest protection to the labour of starving thou . teated the absurdity and injustice of making the people pay sands,—we rejoice to think that among that body there is a ritual instructi on th e y did no t e equ i re or rece i ve,. I? s i powerful band of reso l ute patr i ots, ready at all times to lead , for 1 referring to the case of making one person pay for th.e the van in the marc h o f re f orm, and whose efforts must, ere r long, if properly backed by the pressure from without, succ es . lawyer, the doctor, or the butcher of another ; and referred fully triumph. Among these none has been more violently to the slaughter at Rathcormae, maintaining that if no va oppose , d even denounced from the throne, than our honou:red lue was got, no money should be paid. There should b e visitor, and none has advanced so rapidly to an eminent and no more roguery in spiritual than temporal matters. He enviable height of renown—the terror of a bloated aristocracy then referred to the Bishdps. There were twenty or thirty and a bigoted priesthood, and the rock of salvation to that of these chaps in the House of Lords, and did any one know very throne from which he was denounced, his means, his of their supporting as a body any measure f or promot i ng the power being the vo l untary contr ib ut i ons o f hi s cruelly op- liberty or comf or t o f th e p eop l e ?—(" N ever. " ) He viould pressed, buegrattful countrymen, and th e i r ent i re con fid ence have been as t on i s h e d if th ey did.—(A. laugh.) A n we ll in his incorrie pt ibl e i ntegr i ty . " HoP.'oured and much Respected Si r ,—Th a t you may l ong might they believe a f a i r y t a l e . Did any one ever kndiv mie I" be Peer e d t o fi g ht f or t h e po li t i ca l regenerat i on of Ireland, them b support the exten s i on o f th e su ff rage ? Another , and thereby promote the march of ci v il lib erty everywhere, wonder being bit by dog in walking through and relieve the rest of the empire from the burden of an im- Bishop of London a _ mense standing army—to protect and pamcier a host of inso- London. The story reached the clubs, and Lcird King, lent and idle churchmen—and that your liands may be daily when he heard it, said he would bet that the, Bishop began strengthened for the good fight, be the accession to Paella- the quarrel.—( Loud laughter.) He (Mr. O'Connell) had ment of men embued with a lov , :t of' truth and of liberal prin- no objection to bishops quarrelling with de e s , but they should ciples ; and that your joint et'orts may be speedily crowned by not treat the human race as dogs, 'and * oppose all aine the establishment of res-,, o nsible government, and a thorough liorations in their condition. He "ne,d started au Irishman' searching reform in eal our national institutions, is the sincere wish of the or e eratives and non-franchised i n h a bit an t s of from London, and had gone to the manufacturing districts, Glasgow, where he had been mu c calum n iated and misrepre sen t e d, and his opinions distorted ; b' had gone there and spoken common sense ; he had silken of the wrongs of Ireland, and his appeal had beer, responded to. Every man had wished him success. Tin Scotland the same scene awaited him. The moving cause of his mission was the miseries of Ireland. The 7 .,..0rds dared' not refuse something to Eng land. Scotlav'', l , in spite of them, had got something, and would yet P.,natch more ; but Ireland had been misgoverned; for six ce,nturies, and yet the Lords had the insanity to re. fuse w.easures for her benefit, because Daniel O'Connell, ap- Pro', , ed of them—any thing was a sufficient excuse to refuse l'edress to Ireland.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") In thus geing over the empire, he professed himself r.is radical as any of their trades' unions, but he was for 0, junction with the Whigs. They were not so far on the bank as we were ; they were nearer the margin of the river of oppression, corruption, oligarchical tyranny, Toryism; but they did not aid in the oppression of Ireland ; they discountenanced the fell Orange faction in Ireland, and if the Lords were net ins the way, they would do more. He was, therefore, for joinieig them in the clear way of the radical improvement of the people.—(Cheers4 He would carry consolation to Ir&Aand he would tell them of the sympathy he saw in theie e coun tenances, and the determination he saw in their eyes. He would say that they held not a parchment unioe, which in jured the one and benefited the other, but a union of the heart--(Cheers)--and he would not ask a ser . Jarate Legisla ture if the combined L eg i s l a t ures did jue.ice to Ireland. —(Cheers.) He loved England, he IoN :ed Scotland, but in his heart of hearts, Ireland occupied 'its inmost corner,— (Great che?.ing.) In Ire) , ,nd there ;vas a saying —e Ireland her men, or all th't world in a blaze." He did not wish the world in a blaze, but he wished Ireland her own ,_ ( C,ll ear• .) H e would tell them why he wished their as-. ~.• -- s istance. There never was a measure brought forwar:l, useful to England or to Scotland, that lie did not exult in it into effect. He joined their beetle ; giving his aid to carry join 1 • in putt,,. down the oli garchy wished them now to him 170 our masters ! It was nneessible, it could not gamily. last. It was impossible such a set nf stupid, ignorant, half mad fops and coxcombs could continue. After contrasting the peaceful and happy condition of Scotland with th e d e- • solate plains of Ireland, be said he hoped, for the common (" In their behalf, signed by —.) O'CoNNEEE then rose and said— " MEN OF GLASGOW , Oh ! that I had the power of voice equal to my gra titude, and commensurate with my feelings, to enable me to address this overwhelming, this awful multitude. How deeply I regret that my power of respo nse i s lost i n the magnitud of the compliment paid me." That such a multitude of men had done him the high honour of marking such an humble individual as himself—that such a multitude of God's blessed creatures should pay such a compliment to him, who was but a pigmy before them, made him feel that he was incapacitated to send his breath of thanks to one in fifty of those to whom he was so deer d 'iy grateful. But that feeling was mixed with bitter regre, t , at having kept so large a multitude in waiting to so late an hour. There was no one present to whom, as a y e i va t o in dividual, he would not feel bound to apologise for his late ness ; but, when the apology had to be made to so vast a number as 200,000, the littleness of the cause, compared with the magnitude of the occasion which awaited him, made him almost ashamed to state the facts. His excuse was simply this :—He had calculated the time it would' require to travel from Edinburgh to this. He had risen earls h the morning. He had looked at the map, and knew precisely the distance. He was sure how many hours he would be upon the road, and arranged so as as to be here in ample time. But he, had forgot one thing in his calculations--he saw on t t kotriap the distance, but he had forgot one thing that was, not to be found on maps—that there were hnuaan i Wags slung the line ; and he regretted tqq „ first time, that they had ' had turned out i t thousands and I,vith bands and insignia, long hom% . Ip kv ai x l 0.- • .. uettulued ► 'aim for three thou ..avoid coming by Falkirk. There aro , ccku ki AA A: • .0 time he had calculated ApAn. himn as ot so t c o ia c t o io rn n es b ab y o i u t t ; F n a o l t ki i r n k t , 4 t i h cs at 9 m f aaidloe; . - ent story, nor in the history of Wallace, who, though he fell, yet left a legacy of unconquerable hatred or tyranny to Scotland , left her the universal charge of that iacrod duty, never lt wasto sub not that the Graham of 1 00 fights—nit such a Graham as mit to slavery.—( Loud and continuo] cheers.) , that silken proser of Cumberland , who , being defeated in THE NEW NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers, pL A NTAGENET. In 3 vols. post Bvo. " Certainly a work of greater power and orizinality we have never met with. There is a burning enthusiasm in most of its pages, of which we have no parallel amongst recent fictitious wri ters, and this accompanied by startling incident, forcible delinea tion of character, and scenic painting of no common order. It is impossible in our space to do more than call attention to this re markable productien, decidedly the best political novel in our lan guage, and as much superior to the works of the Author of the Radical,' as the Eclogues of Virgil are to the ordinary run of pas torals."---Constitutional Magazine. John Maerone, 3, St. James's-square.