The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-21 00:00:00

1)&1-MIA SHOWS,—AII the principal Shows and 1.q.e,411:i1l be Reported Reported in Chapman and Hall's HORTI aI, JOURNAL, Prise is., to be had of all Booksellers „ n 'men. Salt Hill Show on 30th, and Twickenham Show,. es „r . F di—the tw - o most important Shows for Seedlings—will Le „f 7 .7 dy not and Secretaries of provincial Societies arc re• to forward their aceonnts as soon as possible. Sold by F. C. Westicy, 162, Piccadilly. ._`?, , .; . , , f , ; ;;A: 77, j - 41 . s, ~.,,,, A.., (~s. , 111/ „..,. . r' - _ 4 . , • k ; *- -7- .., - y to ,•:, . ~,i4-", -- „.....:.-- , -7- '- , N. r...... 0 " ---- ' . • ,• ‘. -* • , . ...„....„.... ~... „,....,_, -,4 W . , . ~&1 4 ,' , T5— , 11- - ,--'_ : ttilk ---, A ',,,,,, •. • \,,,, . 6 , - •. , 4 .. 4, 0 ,41 . :t'i1w - kr,., R,-,--7,-:?, 6 -0-4. i: , 4,,k3,-- ,,- - -13. .‘ , ` - 7417 . f i1k![,..... 4453 1) ,' -6 1e I T ,' 1 oil ~.." ~, , !,. T/ 4 val D 1- ~.. .------ 7,000 0 t, and but :ral small but theY CONTIi.A CTI 3I:Er — i' AND PORK. Department of tit? Comptroller for Victualling and I ml Transport Service, Somerset-place, July 20, 1835. Commission ers f cr execut i ng the Office of Lord Hi g h Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 24 of Sept em b er next, at One c'Clock, they will be ready to tr e at Withsuch persons as may be will to contract for the supply of a quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT. 1 =heir Lord l e ,l' i) u r a2 to 9,0051. Vary Tierces of li•ef, th e and 9,500 Navy Tierces of . (in gee arate Tenders) all to be cured in the ensuing season, tart th ereof, onl .thips reserving to themselves the power, when the Ten ant ers are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such 'part 3T, as they may ee.ern fit, or of not. contracting for Tthe said Moat is to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof :lo.tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in barrels, - 1- ;, r ° his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, 11,qmouth and Cork, ha such proportions as shall hereafter be ,41",„eted--ene-half thereof by the 28th of February, and the other i by he 31st day of May, 183:6, and to be paid for by bills pay- Theable atsight , . IPPlConditions of the Contract ma.y be seen at this Office, or by 4cyinp; to the A gent for the Victualling at Cork or to the Gol- 4torr of his 11 1Sjesty's Castoms at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford bu,,lin. TL\l "TrY, or to th e S ecretary of the Postmaster Gent:Tel at N 0 Tender for a less quantity than shall he equal to 300 Tierocs !I!' Beef, er to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; but all _lend ers for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a,lower Price than that for which larger etuntities are offered. hn No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, 1,1 1 -,. a i n r Y, n otieed, unless the Party attends, or some person on his and'a, (My authorised writing; and it is to be expresly under (l, that the Tenders must. contain a separate price for s the Beef, tea separate pricy for the Pork ; and that every Tender must also t , c_ d if ; v rs t w he ill p h r e i . e r e e s je b c o t t e h d. in figures and words at length, or the 4- vcry Tender must be delivered at the above office, and be ac ,clt"ristpanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, to , eoemerset-place, and sig,ned by two responsible persons, engaging_ ,o t eine bound witi, the pers•. tendering, in u sean equal to 25L th es.t ei , t• on the amount of the contract, for. the due performance of , rne. 2 5 , to 35 ' i ce SO3. ; ) Od m ll4 t h e otver No. 13,V4. LONEON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9 1, 1835. PRICE 7D. Y ' cr • rates and 5 : 2° of Cotton Is. Surat, Fine Bottled Wines. ACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORIt, will --V1- SELL at their Booms, King-street, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY, Sept. 24, at Twelve, Three Hundred and Sixty Dozens of fine BOTTLED WINE, consisting of brown, pale, and golden Sherries, Bucellas, tine old crusted Ports.' - &c., the surplus stock of a respectable Wine-merchant at the West-end of the town, in lots, suitable for private families and the trade. May be tasted at the time of sale ; Samples and Catalogues had three days prior. Price One Penny each, or Gs. per Hundred for Distribution, • 09 CONNELL'S TWO SPEECHES at EDINBURGH. O'CONNELL'S TWO SPEECHES at MANCHESTER. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH' at NEWCASTLE. O'CONNELL'S LETTER to the DUKE of -WELLINGTON. overseers stated thatithe father had applied the preceding evening to have therchild restored, but this was refused. It was reported that, had the father been allowed to re tan the child, he intended to exhibit it at a public show ; this he denied, and the child was delivered over to him. lents, and would, under any circumstances, have ac quired a certain degree of influence ; but had it not been for the deLpotic courses of the hereditary branch of the Legislature, he would at this moment have been a person of comparative insignificance. The Lords arc, far more than himself, the architects of his great influence—the creators of his vast power—the authors of his amazing popularity. No man is more conscious than himself of this, and no man is more, ready to give them credit for what he is. See his late "Letter to the _Duke of Wellington" fo a fair and candid acknowledgment to this effect. Admitting, therefore, for argument's sake, that Mr. O'Connell is to be the instrument for laying the House of Lords in the dust, that instrument is one of their own making. Taking their own view of the case, they have, in the person of Mr. O'Connell, raised a wall against which to knock out their own brains.—Tiforning Advertiser. icon. , rrants an a :Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Walzelin, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; Ebsworth, Elm-row, Edinburgh, and all Booksellers. FIGARO IN LONDON, No. 200, will be ready 3d October, with Six Caricatures, by Seymour. TOWN-HALL. Tlujlcr, of • Lambeth-butts, was charged with delivering coals without having a perfect weighing machine attached to his waggon. A common informer, named Smart, laid the information solely, as he stated, to prevent the poor from being imposed upon. The defendant, it appeared, had been twice 4ned in penalties of 101. each for similar offences, and he was now convicted in the penalty of 201. and costs. 0.11 " luß -nce Freehold Estate, Little Friday-street, Cheapside ; Leasehold Estates, Myddleton-street, Clerkenweil, and Southampton-mews. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Messrs. MACHIN, DEBENHAM, and, STORR, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, on Munson v, October 1, at One, by order of the Executors of the Mr. John Gregg, deceased, ASubstantial FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE,- No. 6, Little Friday-strect, Cheapside, contain ing five bed-chambers, dining-parlour, office, kitchen, and dry ccl larage, in the occupation of Mr. F. T. Maxon, Solicitor. Also a Leasehold Estate, No. 15, Myddlcton-street, Spa-fields, containing an eight-roomed dwelling-house, with an extensive range of work shops attached, also a double coach house, with four-stalled stables and groom's bed-room, No. 3, Southampton-mews, Bloomsbury. May be viewed; particulars and conditions may be. had at the Offices of Messrs. Hallam and Bischoff, No. 8, Copthall-buildings; and Messrs. Mayhew and Johnstone, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, Solicitors ; at Garraway's ; and at the Office of the Auctioneers, No. 26, King -street, Covent-garden. NEW AND POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION, .IDST PUBLISHED. T A G E N E T. 3 vols. post Bvo. • " Decidedly the test novel of the season."—Morning Post. " Three noble volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " " The Author has placed himself by this effort in the finA line of modern novelists."—Westminster Review, XLV. H. THURLSTON TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager." " Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousziess."—Capt. Marryat. I putt, frorr ,L 1) ber. of Costou Lt Britain. 24 3 6,, 49, 3 . S. 305, - ; 40, 9N. _ 3 ,- 705. v.:" -s s .42i 4;s. :s: 443. 'B'. UNION- HALL. James Bullock, .a knife-grinder, and Thomas Gray, a costernionger, were charged as follows :—The prisoners were at Peckham cn Thursday, and under pretence of ask ing if anything in their way was wanting, took an opportu nity of entering the parlour of Mr. Gill, surgeon, in Rye lane, from whence they took a gold watch and several ar ticles of jewellery. Their actions, however, were observed by a lady opposite, and they were apprehended at ipublie house while 'they were playing at cards. Another man ivho was with them escaped by jumping out of the'lwindow. None of the lost property was found upon them. They were. remanded until the other man is taken into custody. 111. TR ANSFIJ.SION. , By W. GODWIN, Jun. 3 vols. post Bvo. s' Will become a standard novel in British literature."—Monthi , Review. IV. THE DOOM OF GIALLO. OA. 9 ' 6 , 4 , od. 14i. lia. • By the Author of " The Man of Two Lives." " A high;y dramatic story—earnest in style and . en^ , •ue‘; in i.c diction-."—Metropolitan. 0! 0' 3 10, 4 . Eaton-place, Belgrave-square. Tho Elegant Furniture, Service of Plate, China, Glass, a few Books and Paintings, Linen, cellar of Choice Wines, Two Blood Horses, a Gxl.:ADitto, elegant Britchka, handsome Cabriolet, Til bury, Harness, &e. Also the Leasehold Residence, with Coach house and Stable. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on THURSDAY, October 22, and Three following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve, ALL the very Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, completed by an eminent Upholsterer about three 'cars since, under the direction of A MAN OF FASHION, V. It 0 0 K 'l l l 7 0 0 D. By W. H. AINSWORTIL—Third Edition. " A legend of enchaining interest."—Fraser's Magazine, • John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. THAMES POLICE. A case of some importance to seamen was decided by Mr: BILODERIP. PORTUGUESE PRIZE MONEY. NOTICE is hereby given to the First and Second % i on , Class Petty Officers and Seamen, and the Non- Commis oeu Officers and Marines, and others who were serving in the e of Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal, under ‘-Onimand of Admiral Napier, at the time of the Capture of the an c i P " \ i ' v e L lit e quadron, on the' sth July 1833, off Cape St. Vincent, f e i feo "? did actually assist in such Capture (excepting such as for- Vtir en',im thereto bv desertion, or by leaving the service at their that ''' i t u est), to the legal Representatives of such as were slain in action, or have since hied—That the FINAL PAYMENT y"? ‘. th em O nly, the Commission and Warrant Officers having re- Z ie t ed theirs on the 13th of July last) of the GRANT allowed by povernment of Her Most Faithful Majesty will be made in °Nom and Portsmouth on and after Monday the I2th . of October lOU T o te n , Prevent fraud, or deception of any kind, the late First Lieu ;ll of He r Most Faithful Majesty's Ship Don Joao, will attend fart i: ud eo, and another Officer in Portsmouth, to identify the to upon payment ;it is, therefore, unnecessary for any persons With o ' seu t Powers of attorney or other orders, or for men to apply et their certificates, as they will not be paid. letter parties claiming will have to attend with their certificates, anr i7 of a dministration, or probates of wills (as the ease may be,) 'eavc the same for examination seven ' days previously to the Hof payment. Tast '1 lus YMe nt will b e ma d e i n L on d on b y M r. Ed mon d , N avy agent, Ijoblndia ambersCh, Leadenhall-street, and in Portsmouth by Mr. en(late Secretary to the Admiral), Broad-street, accord -111!; to the following regulations which are requisite to prevent too !to persons applying on the same day. • Shares of persons whose surnames commence with— 'l.llCDE Every Monday, from Eleven to Two KLMN O Every Tuesday, ditto Every Wednesday, ditte jJ QRST .Every Thursday, ditto W Y Z Every Friday, ditto 'fl e d , „amounts payable to the respective parties will be subject to a of one and a half per cent. in addition to the cost of the tio,T d r A e eeiPt, being one per cent. commission for the above-men and a half per cent. for incidental expenses. ese Prize Agency-office, London, Sept. 18, 1835. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE REGISTRATIONS. to 11 03 °`i CITY OF LONDON. (Continued from The 'Sun of Saturday.) Captain Jackson was summoned for the sum of which John. Shieeves, a young man, claimed as a balance due to Lm for his services on board the defendant's vessel, the Four Brothers. d to e, In the list for the Salters' Company, an objection was made to the n.ane of Mr. Campbell, of Mincing-lane, on the ground that during the six months previous to the 31st of July last, his residence was more than seven miles out of London. .......... )z ):11 2? 11 • .. ..Ili 18 ..... 1,44 14 ..... ,‘; The Captain considered he had no right to pay the amount, as he had expended that sum for medical attend ance and board and lodging for the lad at Milford Haven, where he met with an accident. _ _ for the residence No. 25, EATON-PLACE, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The drawing-rooms arc fitted up in a very elegant style, and em brace a suite of splendid gold-coloured damask French curtains for four windows, two rosewood sofas, ottomans, fauteuils, and fourteen beautiful Indian japanned chairs, rosewood card, sofa, occasional, and dejeunc tables and what-nots, handsome ditto winged chiffonier, elegant brass and bronze suspending lamps, a 6-octave cabinet pianoforte by Broadwood, beautiful ornamental china and clock, NOBLE CHIMNEY-GLASSES, 72 in. by 50 in. in rich gilt frames, drab merino parlour curtains, sixteen mahogany chairs, maroon leather seats, set capital extending dining tables and sideboard, a four-leaf room screen, capital library table and book-case with brass railed doors, elegant mahogany four post and French bedsteads, with hangings and bedding, capital ma hogany wardrobes, mahogany and rosewood winged ditto, chests of drawers, and the usual bed-chamber articles, capital large Brussels and Turkey carpets, fenders and fire-irons, kitchen utensils, &c. A SERVICE OF SPLENDID PLATE, including a pair of superb ice vases, four casserole dishes and covers, soup tureen, waiters, shell salts, tea-kettle and lamp, coffee and tea pots, cruet frames, shell pattern table and dessert forks, spoons and ladles, capital plated dishes and covers, &c. CELLAR OF CHOICE • WINES, selected with much judgment, and contains some capital Claret, Burgundy, Champagne, Hock, Sherry, • old Port, &c. Handsome china, rich cut glass, wardrobe of excellent table and bed linen, a few paintings and books, including Scott's Novels aid Romances, 44 ♦ole., Byron's Works,• 17 vols., &c. AN ELEGANT , TOWN . BUILT BRITCHKA, A HAND SOME CABRIOLET, DITTO TILBURY, TWO THOROUGHBRED HORSES, A DITTO CAB HORSE, handsome carriage and other harness, several saddles and bridles, horse clothing, &c. The Silk Throwsters, Joiners, Upholders, and Basket makers'. Companies' Lists were then passed, without any objection being offered. • Mr. BRODERIP said that the defendant could not de duct the sum, the master being bound to provide the complainant with proper nourishment and medical aid, if he fell - sick or met with an accident while employed in his re zular duties. The defendant must pay the al., with all costs. Edward Gardiner, a lightermar., was charged with stealing some wine from the London Docks. He was stopped at the gate, and a bladder of wine w i as taken from his hat, which the prisoner jumped upon and burst. He then took from his trowsers a tube adapted for drawing wine from casks, which he threw towards the water, but it fell short, and was recovered. In an empty merge, which the prisoner had been seen to leave, were found concealed thirty bladders, each containing upwards of a gallon of sherry wine. Mr. BRODERIP remanded him, to give time for further inquiries to be made. PARISH OF ST. NICHOLAS ACRES. The claim of Mr. A. Hardcastle was left for subsequent decision. Mr. Beddom, .Mr. Whitmore, the banker, Mr: Esdaile, the banker, and Mr. Thomas, were all objected to on the ground of residing more than seven miles from London. The objections were not sustained. John Davidson, No. 1, Nicholas-lane, was objected to by Mr. Rogers, on the ground of non-residence. - One of the overseers stated that he believed Mr. David son had left Nicholas-lane some time ago, and since that time his wife-bad become chargeable to the , parish.— (Laughter.) The consideration of the claim was adjourned, Mr. Davidson not being present. I Oil, 1:1,1 4 51• cd. • ,: • ss• fuu)« 1 ' : ~ `;. cat. The claim of Mr. Grenville, banker, was opposed on the ground of non-residence, behaving let hi s h ouse . Th e case was reserved for consideration. 5. 2: 3 ........... , - ..... . ..... • ......... ;t; ......... ........... :j1 ........... t2O • ... ... ... • .......... ........... 4 0 ............ 0 ....... ........ ••• 0 ........... t •) ....... ••• ......... The Court then adjourned till to-day. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) JOHN NOTT. Mr. Rowcroft opposed the entry of this claimant's name on the registry, on the ground that the premises for. which he claimed as occupier of a public-house, No. 89, Thames street, were unt sufficiently set forth in the rate-book. The objection was overruled by the Court, M r . CP.AIG holding that the identity of the claim with .the . payment of the rates being proved, which it was in this case was sufficient. The claimant's name was then entered on the registry. Mr. Rowcroft applied to the Court to take a note of his objection,• as it was not improbable the case might be brought under the consideration, of a Committee of the House of Commons. FOREIGN PACKETS. • 1 1 1.,,,E ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION ''''-'IIIPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC '-'KETS leave the Custom House f or ° nd S g t ,uRG (car r yi ng hi s M a j es t y ' s M a il s ), every W e d nes d ay aed S at ur day, early in the morning • returning every Wednesday p i . al'. fro to °4 ' urd , /0:11IBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, NIC 8 •(jiLer•ooAY sail for the en ST. Steam ackets ALEXANDE and R % t '7' 4l Packets r also l PETERSBURG week ly eave LUBECK weekly for COPENHA tiu. ynd for STOCKHOLM S a t ur d ay ,' A ugust 1, an d every 1-,:eclig fortnight. • J,TE n DAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty' s Mails), 4t lll . !" e dnestlay and Saturday morning, at Seven o'eloek precisely; every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced by i;7,lgeiS-10 Cologne, and any places on the Rhine, can proceed w e . nG I cneral St eam N av i ga ti on C ompany ' s R otter d am er Ant va,,,..a "' aekets on t h e l owest terms, and are, entitled to peculiar ad for ?lendid New Steam Ship BRITANNIA, built expressly oe Station, leaves every Saturday. l 'est ~Dv E tu) and the RHINE (with a Rag of Letters from the tctu, - .'""), every Sunday and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, `,, Led ' i nr* every Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. Re . - r ,i i ,al, 4, s, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. The sea passage to Antwerp is in o s i, 3 vortex than. that to Rotterdam. fi , 1 ‘ 1 „, 11 ) and the RHINE, every Saturday morning ; return eki:37 Tuesday night. r eturn. AIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; 130 1 3 F ~v ery Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. "try -1-.0 GN1;'.,• every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday; returning LP f t -1 11 ' 14 Y, Tuesday. and Wedneaday. I. 4}•,,;i n ' - ' ,, IITON for DIEPPE,• every Wednesday and Saturday, tR i every Monday and Thursday. kuriiiii.(4lTON for HAVRE, every Sur...lay and Thursday; re to;ee.r3•Tuesday and Friday be I ucations for Freight on the Rotterclain and Antwerp stations ilia( k. to Messrs. De Bic and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and Ce e oth er vat: n the Mr Norman 1 Water-lane, Tower-street. May m als s o be ob . taine ' d fr ' om , Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, , A gyn -41- D h° use-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; States, 4 (1 S t ' "arusgate Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie 4 1r, Foreign' Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; et ; et 'natt, 61, Charing-cross; Mr. Underwood, 56,. Haymar- Nilh, " at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, Pic , Tv.; acnd Lombard-strcet, London. '903, er 'ut Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- Also, on the First Day will be Sold, THE EXCELLENT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH COACH-HOUSE AND THREE-STALL STABLE. Tho residence is in the most complete repair, and fit for imme diate occupation. It is held for Eighteen Years, at the original rent. - L2VP . fr 44 4'2 46. 44 4 '; 41 ' 31 " 42 • / 4fi / 41. 4a 4 1 41 40 • ; 40 44 4 ' 44 41 41 4•! " 40 s. d. 0 The public view will commence two days antecedent to the sale, and Catalogues tote had (at ls. each) on the premises, and at Mr. George Robins' Offices in Covent-garden. ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY.— Three new lines having been surveyed during the present year, and the Public and the Inhabitants of Brighton being deeply interested that the lino best adapted should be selected with as little further loss of time as possible— The Directors of the London and Croydon Railway, incorporated by Act of Parliament during the Session just terminated, think it right to state; for the information of the public, that the result of the surveys recently made of two additional Lines (one by way of 4-2-sxto,,-1. and- tlie other by - the' Southawtptow: Itailway)-flo —not - a&at, but on the contrary, have cosfirmed in the strongest manner the Resolutions voted at the General Meeting of Shareholders in the Croydon Railway on the 16th of July last, namely— That the line of Country surveyed by Mr. Gibbs, from London Bridge by the Greenwich and Croydon Railways, and thence by Dorking, Horsham, and Shoreham, is greatly superior to any other for the purpose of a Railway from London to Brighton. In order to afford the necessary means for forming a more per fect judgment, the Directors deem it best to lay before the public the following Table of the comparative levels, and of inclinations of rise and fall, on the three lines. • By this statement it will be observed that the line of country surveyed by Mr. Gibbs. is much superior to the other two, not only in the quantity of level, but in the more gradual inclination of the planes, excepting only the shorter portions, in Which (according to the concurrent public testimony of the most able Engineers) it has been decided to concentrate the rise in order to obtain the greater proportion of levels. Mr. Gibb's Line. M.C. Ft. pr. 111, Mr. CRAIG.—I have no objection to do so ; but I beg Mr. Rowcroft to observe, that a Committee of the House of Commons has no power to call on me to give evidence, or to produce my notes. • he +/ a ot 11- n , • n- tte ak• • . 4 1. ed 4 , 11.1;4,, ha f • l e, -. - • )w ;' ) !rs •.. • cr , • . n- K to n- -1, JOHN FISHWICK. Mr. Rowcroft objected to the insertion of the'claimant's name, on the ground, as in the case of John Nott, that the prutnires-for which he _w .s, rated .wera, not sufficient clearness in the rate-book. The objection, the former case, was overruled, and the name of the claimant inserted in the registry. NThe name of David Brewer was entered on the registry, the opposition arising cut of the alleged non-payment of rates having failed. Benjamin Gibbon's claim was disal lowed ; as was also that of Samuel Toothstretcher. Thomas Row was entered in the registry as joint occupier of - a stable. Samuel Chapple's claim led to some warm dis cussion. The Court will, it is understood, meet earlier in future. The quantity of business is so great, that it is not expected it will be all gone through sooner than the 21st of October. [ r :I; to o'• 33 3 3 3 17 6 11 COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The Revising Banisters continued their sittings this morning at Hammersmith pursuant to adjournment. Both the Barristers sat in the same Court to hear arguments on the - particular points, according to an arrangement made yesterday. A lengthened discussion took place en the claim of Major Abdy. On Mr. Coventry expressing a wish to administer an oath, considerable tumult arose, in the midst of which the Major quitted the room. Mr. Coventry struck out his name. )NvA i i:io i ....... ~•.i ........ Mr. Stephenson's Line.' M. Ft. pr. M 15 ...1 in POP... 4 9 5i • 7 :33 Mr. Palmer's Line. M. C. Ft. pr. M. 37 0...1 in 3M...16 0 2 11...1 in 100...52 10 11 51i Level. 3 10...1 in 1002... 5 3 6 13...1 in 1185... 4 4 5 0-1 in 10211... 5 2 3 in 111-46 3 2 31_1 in 107...10 4 5 5...1 in 2132... 2 ti 2 31... l in 111...47 8 0... t in 1288... 4 9 The Directors further give notice that the Surveys and Esti mates of Mr. Gibbs' line, with .several recent improvements not included in the above gradients are prepared, and that plans and notices will be dcpbsited in the usual manner previously to an appli cation to Parliament in the ensuing Session. By order of the Directors, R. S. YOUNG, Secretary. N. B. A Prospectus is preparing containing full particulars; in the mean time applications for Shares of 204 each (upon a Capital, of 900,0001.) with a deposit of 1/. per Share may be made as follous, viz.:— To the Bankers, Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co ; to the Solicitor, William Burchell, Esq., No. 24, Red Lion-senare, Holborn; and to the Secretary to the Provisional Committee, consisting of the fol lowing Gentlemen— , J. F. MAUBERT, JOHN M 0 X ON, • Esquires. FRANCIS RICARDO, No. 12, Angel-cou r t, Throgm o rton-street. 1- "11 " : • 4 11 St CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. - -NM Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street ; POLICE IN TELLIGEN CE. BOW-STREET. James r; - ai:lbrd and John Barrett were charged with having attempted to rob the shop window of Mr. Simp son , hosier and glover, 176, Strand. The prisoners, who strongly denied their guilt, were re= manded until Tuesday. Thomas Harding, an elderly man, of shabby exterior, was brought' up for final examination, charged with haying obtained '2OO quills from Mr. C. Terry, a quill merchant, residing in Shoe-lane, by means of false pretences.— Committed. the )-°- -0 4.1 aton e ai sc i c and of 111°4 ! 0 hick It .7th ° f li t s , each , ` - , ll of D va llta~ 4 . the 15 ,;: i n S ll ow ill 6 . utlf is be f a ti d o in u s , p ) . l3C 01. e stir er l ,„ t Shn ccPas s li 03 5 ,1 ever r e r P q 1 : 1 [AN th ,lld toub !s. .qt vorsm iti" - P late, oda c°";, ,ughter,.ori WilliamP lady S% , . 4 „a 1 1 °' forloe th e liter ..st r` te f, Rol) - ; ‘,10 . Ireour t yodg; lateOlis er fro ste f ar 4 01 1 [an d• e ldes t obo , V' , to av i ; ioi ry t Ch e .l> s treeo tcr ()L. ciau p Manuel ar lue o li t c (13IC t, D. Ste ° Sugh r C' .La.re ' 1, g'" 6 1. ` Joh'' cle, l ,V Ivfr. ;:eOlO Of in Oa t, NI ---- ---.,...._ anti 37, Regeni Circus. 1 1 ° I iNSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ; 14 1 -en lists, 3-`"), GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS i-ll.l\v' knd at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA :LIA,. Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR 11N6,,p DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and "UT jw,";ODII3LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH ')Ih a h ' ' RES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for . the I heir ~..“` L'xtenive patronage which has so eminently distinguished Irpll4*rsional exertions since their arrival in the British Me . - AttieT., respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public ,, in kith t l l l '.that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEE! 11, ally rectr celebrated MINERAL SUCL:EJANEUM, so ttnii;crle ,,k,Perati "Mlnended by the Faculty of London and Paris. I'l ; 4, 51j::. 4 °I Fillin„..- Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without 1 1 , ,pliV i ' I t est pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE , ; V ll()fr,,`' i n a ' manner - singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY \ IN CO - 1471 6 r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above 'Vire -`4ODIBLP MINERAL, er of Natural Substanccs,without ArtietZ.other L ig atures—uaranteed to answer every purpose for Th e Fag ng and Ma s ti ca ti ng . teste.t of the Mineralu resectfully invited to witness the successful Su p ccedaneum. .12, G „., Charges as in Paris. EAT RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and •---.............9.L2LkLF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. _ Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. . A Belief in the existoice of the fountain of youth, t s.A ru,,,„,, f rarn which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine ... 11,,,.' e ' 1 .L , was among the speculations of the . 1..5th . century; it will, and rn u . , r ? serve as no inapt type of the revivifying . po . vvers . t (m t ha ve "beine. Those who, early victims to a morbid magma i ~ t:othes°4ght fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have pabiii,tliently lapsed into a state which brings.with it weakenedra !.inual i" and clouded hopes, may by timely application to pro that nav, I reatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers ti l d e „)Ceti compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli nia.'.'„,,Lhe progre ss of which is marked by the ".lymphatioa som \\tt ~." dilly, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. t..s.po'ual indulg e a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor otii. 01111ence with grateful and convalescent patient= not confined to A ~ v 'i country, but diffused over the whole world. ' For twenty- Pm.: "ars has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility tamest ernine ntlysuncessful and we have hitherto resisted' the „ rich. sat !olicitat ions of one patients ' to publish their eases in a nuklic ii s b ; a the following, however, has been so urgently pressed up u oi: nikvari"tftel-lti:the:ll i r ea s lfi A r l ie y nd, that we have yielded to an importunity s f iii'aarzsable by the gratitude it inces : 7 -- fondest hopes are re.lized ! Accept my most r at i tude anks ; words are inadequate to express reward of your 14 bot ir • • May you long live to reap the rich . o , s in the treatment f that class of diseases which have hitherto ".:74 the skill of your medical bret:hren. ov, 16.= 1. 1, Your's, most sincerely, L. li." Zs'nThere are many disorders of the generative system (which, when 11. Pared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are nuent i t tassi ons pon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the "asi n 'exhibiting in some, depility from excess, in others,. the tkn., effect s of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how th ro i ) ,e , he ..s•arious maladies which afflict the student, the misan T .ses b ' ur (- . Ray . , the dissipated, and the libertine. . In all these rnai, of r Ptactice, which embraces every grade in society, from the ‘ l 't.T isfli a i l !k to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly r caf e Ind _,? and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most de 1- -11/Eunlident may apply without fear or hesitation. th t i r r'8:118 may and 'Co. arc to be consulted every day at can b,7'"'ne. ; and Patients in the remotest. part of the Country Le reated successfully on transmitting their report which will Advise answerel • these must contain a remittance for r ' vl 'e and Medicine, erwr, . can be tai l oc, "en to any of the worhl howeve distant. No difficulty ',r ote ar, as the Medici 'll besecurel y eked and carefully tted from Observation wi ). pa ' GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) s , 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. 01 Cip,!..,inst published (Twenty-first Edition). lit. The &S IN't - I E , !.. familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 21. ,syp/iiiiN A, addressed exclusivelyto Female Sex. 3d. The the G Al ' I ST, a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &C. k t i• a Y be had at Inbilroi P aternoster -row, London ; 1-, Calton-street, '' ' on, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. CLARE'f, First Growth.--To be DISPOSED OF, for Cash, a considerable parcel of CHATEAU LA FITTE, vintage 18'25, part of_the stock of Messrs. EADE, BELL, and Co., of Bordeaux, and scaled with their seal, - at the very low pLice of 435. per dozen, duty paid, bottles and cases included, in cases of three and six dozen each. Apply to Messrs. Henekey and Co., Gray's-Inn Wine Esta blishment, 23, High Holborn. This Claret is fit for immediate use, and deserves the attention of club-houses, first-rate hotels, and private gentlemen. - N.B. Sample bottles may be had on application, 4s. each. COCKLE'S - ANT ISHII BY istinguished Personages : Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Calcutta Venerable Archdeacon of Col chester Sir. Gerard Noel Sir Robert Grant Sir Henry Bla Sir Samuel Fludyer Sir Robert Buxton Sir John Forbes Sir Henry Smyth Thomas W. Coke, Esq. James B. Wildman, Esq. Alderman Wood, M.P. Rev. _Dr. Benson Rev. Dr. Burney Rev. Dr. Birch Rer•. Dr.llor. &c. &c. IBILIOUS PILLS, PATRON The following Noble and d Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Earl of Guildford Earl ofSi arborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanct Earl of Athlone Earl of Roscommon Lord Torrington Lord - Bentinek Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Hartland Lord Western Bishop of purham Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-street, London, and Sold in Boxes at Is. lid., 6 25. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by all respectable Medicine Venders. 4 ', 4 ' The superior efficacy of Mr. Cockle's Pills in cases of In digestion, Bilious and Liver - Complaints ; and as a Family Aperient, is too well known to require any comment. ' N. 13. Ask particularly for " Cockle's Pills." 30, STRAND, OARODY ON "OLD ENGLAND FOR Ft EVER SHALL WEATHER THE STORM." ----.--. -----_____ O Warren, thy Blacking has yielded, no never ! To the weather at home, or in far distant climes ; Its great fame will appear resplendent for ever, Triumphant it alWays so brilliantly shines ; No wet for a moment can dim thy bright glory, Retaining thy virtues in cold or in warm, And those who have used it will tell the proud story, That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the storm. Thy Water-proof Blacking has long been glorious, Preferr'd to all others throughout the trade, Over all opposition it's long been victorious, The best composition that ever was made ; Yes, yes, there's a virtue within thee pre' liming, No climate whate'er can c'er'do the harm, The fogs, wets, or dews, in cads land disdaining, 0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the storm ! This Easy -shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by R OBE ILT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., acid 18d. each. iV.jr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. II A T T 01V- GARDEN. William Appleton, axed nineteen, was charged with em bezzling various sums of money, which he had received on account of his mistress, Mrs. Dobson, cotton and rush-ma nufacturer, of Gloucester -street, Clethenwell.—Committed. MARYLEBONE. James Howard, a labourer, and Mary his wife, were charged with th e m ur d er o f M a t t h ew Tierney, a middle aged mechanic, who with his family lived at 23, John street, Edgeware-road. It appeared that the deceased was sitting on the bed by the side of his wife, who was ill, when the prisoners called to see them, and a quarrel ensuing between the deceased and the female prisoner respecting a young woman, a despe rate fight took place, which continued upwards .of twenty minutes, during which time the deceased was several times thrown violently down. The female prisoner, while the de ceased was lying in a helpless state, was seen to tear his eyes and Lae with her nails in a savage manner, while her husband. grasped the deceased by the throat, and nearly strangled him. The police entered, but their presence could not prevent the friends of the prisoners dragging the de ceased down into the street, where ho was given in charge of as being the first assailant, and, upon the oath of some Irishmen, held to bail. Soon after his liberation he was confined to his bed, and be died on' Friday. One of the surgeons who attended the deceased sent a certificate to the Magistrates, in which he gave it as his opinion that the deceased's death was owing to an inflainmation of the wind pipe ; but another surgeon declined making any statement until after the inquest. - Mr. SHUTT did not consider there was sufficient proof at present to warrant him to remanding the prisoners, and he discharged them with an understanding that they would at tend after the inquest. A well-dressed young man, who gave his name J. Knight, was charg e d w ith robbing the house of Mrs. Charles Arland, residing in Upper Harley-street. It appeared that the prisoner was observed, about two in the afternoon, leaving the butler's pantry with a bundle, and, on being asked what he wanted, he threw down the bundle, and endeaveured, to escape, but was secured. It was then ascertained, that he had packed up a rnmsive silver tea-pot, sugar-basin, coffee-biggin, and other articles of plate. The prisoner was committed to Newgate for • W OR SHIP-STREET. The Overseers of St. Luke's parish attended for the purpose of- res t or i ng a c hild to i ts parents, h av i ng h a d it under their car e i n consequence o f it s a ll ege d starv ation. The child was taken from the parents about ten weeks age. 'when examined on that occasion as to its contracted and diminutive appearance, they stated that it was caused by the "defectiveness of its digestive organs. The Magi strates, however, thought it best to have it taken from the parents; : atid put under the care of the parish. It soon re gained a state of health, and when shown in the Ccurt yesterday, presented a plump and ruddy appearance. The Mr. O'Connell, as our readers will perceive from the report we have given elsewhere, has visited the metro polis of Scotland. Above 1,500 of its citizens assem bled at the entertainment which was:given to him. The cordial and enthusiastic feeling displayed by the people 9f Edinburgh on this occasion, must have been grati fying in the highest degree to its object, and reflects credit•upon the just and patriotic sentiments of our Northern countrymen. It must be an additional incen tive to Mr. O'Connell to persevere in that rational and temperate course, which has cemented the union of the Reform party during the late Session, and conferred so many essential advantages upon the cause of good and liberal Government. 'We doubt not that the eloquent speech of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman at the Edinburgh dinner will he read with the attention which it deserves. The Tories will, doubtless, suffer under additional paroxysms of rage at the sight of so much honour paid to the man whom, through every; channel and organ of their party, they constantly and t±:7 - o*..Omnell May . afford - to laugh at their spiteful and impotent malice ; and the very violence with which he is so unceasingly assailed by the vile hacks of this precious faction tends only to make the public the more indulgent to the imper fections of its object, and more inclined to accord to him their best sympathies and most cordial approba tion. One miserable hack of the Anti-Reforming or " 0 .- informing" crew taunts Mr. O'Connell by assert ing that " Nothing but want of courage prevents him from involving his country in rebellion.''. The apos tate print which holds this language knows the asser tion to be a miserable-falsehood ; but we can tell the Times that its lies and its menaces are alike thrown away, and that Mr. O'Connell will not be' tempted to move out of-the even tenor of his way, to suit the pur poses of this hired renegade or its Tory masters. Mr. O'Connell's influence over his countrymen will, we doubt not, be continued to be employed in repressing outrages, and furthering the cause of peaceable and legal Reforms. We can well-imagine that the Thies, which talked the other clay about " baring its sinewy 'arms," must be rather disappointed at finding that thi2re is really so little chance of a low, and that its new patrons will be beaten in the most, quiet and or derly manner. How hard that Mr. O'Connell will not indulge the Thies with an opportunity of evincing its own superlative valour, and trio hulling Englishmen by a display of Irish outrage and rebellion. As to its assertion, that " the Ministerial journals are ordered to record Mr. O'Connell's glories and the subjugation of their wretched masters," we are only surprised that having made so valuable a discovery, the Times did - not blazon it forth in a second or third edition. The Chronicle pays attention to Mr. O'Connell, because the people of - England, of Scotland, and of Ireland pay attention to Mr. O'Connal ; and the " wretched" scribes themselves, by their rancorous and incessant abuse, pay homage to the commanding talents and ac knowledged importance of the nu!ln whom they both fear and hate ; and the more so, because they have just sense enough to appreciate the valuable ,assistance which he has by his eloquence and his sagacity brought to bear against their own " wretched masters," and in defence of that worst of all inflictions to Tory scribes— a liberal and reforming Government.—Morn. Chron. Mr. O'Connell proceeds on his tour with in creasing triumph. The reception he everywhere meets with is gall and wormwood to the Tories. At first the Standard, and other organs of the party, af fected to feel delighted at the idea of his visiting Man chester, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, (Sze., but they have already changed their minds. The journey, which at first was to have been perfectly harmless, and which .could answer no other purpose than that of exhibiting the folly of both " the feasters and the fed," is now, it seems, discovered to be the precursor of a complete re volution, the first fruit of which is to be the destruction of the House of Lords. If the House of Lords is to be destroyed, Mr. O'Connell will be as guiltless of produci ng the "calamity " as the Great Mogul him. self. The blame will lie on parties of a very diffe rent character. It will attach to persons nearer home. Should the country deem the annihilation of the Upper House a loss of such serious magnitude as to resolve on arraigning the parties who brought about the ca tastrophe, it will have to confine its punishment to the maiority of the very persons who con4iture that branch 'of thJ Lellislature. It is the Newcastles, the Cumberlands, the Londoiiderries, the Winchilseas, the Lyndhursts, in a word, the Tory party in that House, which have involved it in all its present manifold and imminent perils. Mr. O'Connell, in declaring, where ever h e goes, that this great nation - will no longer suf fer an irresponsible oligarchical body to stand between the peopl e and their just rights, is only expressing a feelin g which is shared by almoSt every man from one end of the country to the other. The most infatuated . of the Peers themselves are beginning to see the fright ful state---frieditful to themselves, not to .the people— into which they have brought the Upper House ; and, therefore, like every other delinquent, they would fain transfer the responsibility • to the shoulders of 'some other party. If they can case their own troubled cpnleiences by their futile attempts to throw the blame • •O'Connell, we are sure that gentleman will not . trudge them the miserable consolation. Mr. O'Connell is undoubtedly a man Of great ta- Every day furnishes instances of the working of the Poor Law . Act in tliat most important of all particu lars, its taking away from Magistrates the power of compelling parish officers to afford succour and relief to . poor persons in - urgent and extreme cases. And if this occurs, as it does, in the metropolis, under the eye of a vigilant press, what is not likely to be the extent of . this evil ,in * l3,4ry parisliss where no such surveillance and terrdreti'eYil dOers't:tist ? It is im possible not to be struck with the severe measure which has been dealt out to the poor in this particular in stance. It is stated, and not untruly, perhaps, that a portion of the Magistracy were either ignorant of, or exceeded their duty, and were mainly instrumental in creating and establishing that great head of abuse which consisted in converting the poor-rates into the source from which a great proportion of wages was paid. Without stopping to inquire whether the Legis lature, by looking on quietly at this practice for a se ries of ycars, (lid not justify and almost legalise the practice, we would ask, in a solitary error of this kind, however wide its extent, a sufficient reason fur taking away from these persons every other autho rity they possessed, especially those powers .which were given them to protect the weak against the • strong, and which made them, as in. the in stance to which we allude, the sole refuge for ab solute destitution in the hour of impending famine ? No one, we are convinced, can witness the attempts which are now making to break up the very elements of society, without perceiving that the main instrument employed by the apostles of mischief is to set the dif ferent ranks of society against each other, especially the poor against the rich, by persuading the latter that the former are their enemies and oppressors. Untrue as this is . in the abstract, and flagitious as the motive with which it is urged, we fear that the Act whose operation we are discussing has had but too much to do in creating, in fostering, and promoting this im pression ; and that the highly-susceptible classes to whom this language is addressed, but too readily seize on such . practical illustration as this law appears to them to afford of the mischievous doctrines so sedu lously inculcated by persons to whom it matters nothing that the exception should pass - for the rule. But what would a wise Legislature, would a parental, a Christian Government do in such circuinstances ? Would they aid the delusion, or lose no time in dissi pating it ? Would they not strive to convince the poor man that he was labouring under ait error, that the demagogue was misleading and insulting his under standing by specious untruths ? And would they not, above all things, set about removing any stamp, or even colour of reality which their own acts had given to his assertions ? But here have the Legislature and the Go vernment broken down the main stay and solace of the poor ins the hour of want and affliction, the sole arbi trement - to which his wrongs could have recourse, and, whether real or imaginary, take vent. " But," say the cold-blooded Malthusians, " Do not you see how admirably our measure works ? Do not you perceive the thousands which by its operation (not at all owing to the low price of bread and other commodities) we have saved the country ? And would you have us give • back to those who have done the mischief the means of renewing it ?" We have never denied the existence of great abuses in the administration of the poor laws —we have never wished to impede their correction — but, as in the case of other reforms, we would amend, not destroy ; and in this of the poor laws we would prevent the Magistrates from doing , mischief (sup posins, they are the persons who have done it), but would make them still the instruments, as their very institution intends them to be, of doing good. Let the power be restored to them of ordering . and enforcing relief in all cases of undoubted poverty and distress. Let not, as now, the prison lie converted into the poor house, and committal as a criminal be the only means of rescuing destitution from death. That such is now the case is .quite notorious—nor can we speak or feel otherwise than with contempt of the Nvell-led philoso-. phers who can first - create the evil, and then boast of it as a benefit.-11forning Herald. . Our attention has been recalled to the pamphlet of the " Reform Ass-ociation," relative to the Irish Church 13i11, by an article in a Ministerial evening print of Saturday. That article is perhaps the most remarkable even among, the most recent Whig speci mens of impudent mendacity, which would be saying a vass deal, had it not by this time been proved beyond a doubt that it is with the Ministerial supporters, and especially on this subject, as it is with the coarse clowns who figure at country fairs and penny theatres. If- one •of these motley mummers should happen to hit upon something , so exquisitely foolish or knavish as to pro mise to take with the crowd, another instantly sets about rivalling his brother buffoon, and to that end will out rage all decency both in word and action, rather than be set down as only second fool or second knave of the company. The master merryman of the Reform Ass ociation performed a tolerably extravagant feat when he attempted to prove that the Irish Church Bill was a . good measure of reform ; and reproached the Tories with obstructing its progress ; but his performance has filled another of the low supernumeraries attached to the company cf his Majesty' s servants at Westminster with so great jealousy, that he declares, four or five times over in the space of a few sentences, that not only the Irish Church Bill, which the Tories have ob structed, a good measure of scram, but that the Tories have declared that there ought to be no r(forin at all in the Irish Church I Bravo, Reform Association ! Bra . vilsimo, Globe ! Who says the Chancellor of the Exchequer cannot afford to take off. the " taxes on knowledge," as the, stamp-duty on newspapers is called, and with what propriety our readers cannot in this instance at least fail to see ? Let him impose a tax of 2d. upon every lie—every plain, palpable, and wilful lie—published in newspapers,' and we will ven ture to say that the Whig press alone will- furnish him with an amount of revenue sufficient to cover not only the stamp-duty but the malt-tax into the bargain. But, to deal seriously with the matter—there has really been found a ministerial hireling base and stupid enough to attempt to bring the opponents of his masters into disrepute, and to deceive the ignorant into whose hands his trash may fall by this unblushing false hood :—" The Tories declare that the interests of the Protestant Church demand that there shall be no re form at all." Nor is this all. Not contented with urging this monstrous charge in the teeth of all Sir R.. Peel's declarations, that no one desired more earnestly than himself to effect the removal of every abuse from the establishment, whether in this country or in Ire land, and with the full knowledge of that evidence of the sincerity of the Right Hon. Baronet, which is to be found in the Ecclesiastical Commission appointed at the very outset of his Administration, to say nothing of his having taken the first step towards effecting a practical and efficient Church Reform, by attaching cures of souls to ecclesiastical dignities, as they became vacant, and so commencing the abolition of sinecures in the Church—not contented, we say, with the general and sweeping calumny, the wretelied writer - .1 ~_ ___ to whom we allude has the effrontery to lie in detail as well as -by wholesale, a ft er a fashion of whict i l W e present our readers with the following illustration Of 50 parishes, the revenues of which are 11,897 t; the number of Protestants 527, 42 are without a resi dent clergyman, and 41 without a church ; but them must be no reform. These italics are not our's, but the writer's. Now, what said Si r R. Peel upon this very subject of non-residence ? Sir R. P ee l, against whom this same is perpetually dribbling the ditch water of his wrath, on the ground that the Right Hon. Baronet is a Tory, the leader of the Tories, and that he dared to think of filling the station for which he is far the best fitted of any of his Majesty's subjects,-- namely, that of Prime Minister? Hear his language " He agreed fully with what had been said relative to the propriety of enforcing residence among the clergy. He would not limit his determination to removing the abuses caused by the abses,?ce of an incumbent, who, spending his money at Bath, neglected the per formance of his clerical duties. lie would be con tented to destroy pluralities.—(Cheers.) The minis ters of the Church of Ireland, who wet 2 spending their incomes in places of mere amusement, or who were neglecting the personal discharge of spiritual duties, were not fulfilling the condition on whims the endowments of their benefices were given—(Lieud cheers)—and a law should pass to remove those un sightly defects in the- constitution of the Church of Ireland. . And with his fill consent that law should. apply not merely to future, but to every existing incum bent. There was no vested interest that could be pleaded against the performance of that high trust for which alone' that interest was eiven."—{(l - ireat cheer ing.). The speech of. Sir Robert Peel, in which this passage occurs, was delivered in the House of Com mons on the 6th of April last, and we quote it fi oat Hansards Parliamentary Debates. We are pe?- suadad that there will be no difference of opinion ammegameneetoeyer party lwho happen not to have lost all sense of hoteste ' tlstri f e o f l• .....,y in lc tics), 1.• Ii Cs), upon the condlict we. have exposed. Vie be lieve that nothing 'more discreditable to the press of any country will be found than the behaviour of the Whig press of the metropolis at the present momenta But is this to be wondered at, when a society enrolline among its members and subscribers no inconsiderable number of persons, who, above the temptation to slan der for shillings, and otherwise respectable, allow the sanction of their names to such a tissue of misrepre sentation and absurdity as the Reform Association pamphlet on the Irish Church ? Suppose for a mo ment that all the grievances set down in that produc tion are real, which of them, we ask, except the sup posedilioeuii.rtectitrilemeStnoi l r lo o or Protestants,bt j ' i e c c a t r i t l a t parishtu(ci does e 2s twiltiel : iia rctio oc does not grievance l tloi te c o ol t ir ' i i t a s a i i i r n e c s i i- None—not one. The revenues of Bishops and Deans and Chapters are these swelled into the most preposte rous prominence, but the readers of the pamphlet are not told that the Whigs do not propose to reduce these excrescences at all, or that, if they do, it is not by any actual operation on them, but by an inge-, nious sympathetic system that mulcts the parish priests, because the prelates - have too large funds. If the staff of that part of the establishment which is placed in Ireland be too laeae, why not plainly and straightforwardly propose furilter reductions ? If the Temporalities Act, which, among other reforms, ef fected time suppression of 10 bishopraes, and made pro vision for the extinction of sinecure dignities, be found now, though a Whig measure, not to have gone far enough, why not move for leave to bring in a bill to carry it further ? Sub') courses, however they might be objected to, would at least be free from all reproach of deceit and fraud; while at present the hierarchy is abused in order to divert attention from the blaxs, not words, that are levelled at the parochial clergy. There is a surplus of Church property, says the pamphlet, and the object of the Church Bill is to appropriate that surplus to the purposes of education. But how does it make out the surplus ?* Why, by adding the rev( ones of the Bishops, sec. and the lay tithes to tt tithes of the parochial clergy, and so making out large apparent amount of funds ; but. it does not state that the Irish Churell Bill "appropriates " al most exclusively from one of these sources only— namely, from the tithes of the parochial clerg: which tithes ditithid among them will not produce more than 2601. a-year. We are sick of exposit); these dirty doings. There is, however, some con. solation in observing, in such reckless and despera' and dishouest..shifts, how wicked as well as how wea must be the cause of those who can trust its advanc( rent only to such unscrupulous instruments. Th sober Christian, who has not observed some of thee, ilistruments as closely as we have, may be surprised as well as shocked when he finds them sneering at the Reformation, laughing at the publication of the Biblr and cutting dull and indecent jokes about " a lady i, the Book of Kings," who proposed that a child, no: her own, should be cut in twain. We, who kno• them better, have lead these things without the lea: surprise. We. believe, that to gain for their master the votes of five infidels, they would ridicule all th forms and festivals - of our own and of every othc church, and denounce them as idle ceremonies, un suited to the spirit of the age, and calculated only t, keep up religious animosities, and shock the consciee tour' scruples of unbelievers.—Times. Some very severe remarks have been made by one or two of our contemporaries upon the general order issued by Colonel Evans's Adjutant at St. Sebastian, on the 4th inst., declaring that " the Lieut.-General knows no distinction" between privates, officers; and non-commissioned officers of his legion, and that even the want of education shall not deter him from advanc ing natural ability and decided good conduct." This order was pat, forth on the occasion of serjcant M'ln tosh being orousoted to an Ensignancy, " for his gal lantry in action and steadiness of general conduct," the serjeant having knoekcd down a Carlist at a long shot who at the moment was not firing at him. Really the gallant " Lieutenant-encrab" who is yet only known by his mccesive defeats, ousht to have waited till the serjeant had brought in toe colours of some Biscayan regiment, or a hag full or cars, cut from the heads of those who have the audacity to fight for Don Carlos. But how, ..eve should like, to ask the Lieutenant-General and hatis Adjutant will the native corps, equally protectin'g the Throne of the immaculate Queen, like this new rule introduced by the British " Liberator," the title to which the Com mander of the Auxiliary Legion is said to aspire. Promotion to the rank of an officer in Spain has hi therto required testimonials of both birth and edueac tion (the guerrilla times excepted), and the approba tion of the War Minister. Other rewards were reserved for meritorious privates. The offence thus given to the Spanish regulars, it is presumed, is of little consequence ; but what is the promotion granted by General Evans worth, even if his contract with the Ambassador Alava stipulates that, in consideration of his known skill and expected services, he shall have the option of advancing whomsoever he pleases I The power to raise men in England and France for the service of the Queen Dowager of Spain originated in a camarilla, and never received the sanction of the l - Spanish Legislature. It is altogether a private a ffair of some of the Queen's advisers, and there are persons, now very near her Majesty, who think that the expedient was resorted to in order to render her more unpopu lar, and hasten her downfal. It is generally believed that even Munoz, who attained some rank in the army before his late honours were showered'upon him, warmly opposed the employment of foreigners : and delivered, it is said, more thou one curtain lecture upon the subject, roe, after all, the reputed father of the Queen's last two children has some Spanish feel ing in him, and, in the annals of his country, will not quite deserve to be compared with a Godoy. As the military Radical, just imported from Westminster , has begun by times with his reforms in that depart ment which most concerns him, perhaps his beneficent views will, ere long, be directed to the improvement of the - Church, in which there would be more scope for his varied talents. There are Spanish letters in t o o l t e vi u m, v t a v l l l i s ic ru ln eg t i l o ro n pi t mi h n e g ,t,he Britishtm " . I\ e l fo errinersccnar. It re !?s," call mains to be seen how t heir p lans will suit the er h , as a Spa niards ; but it is very evident that the employment of foreigners in the d omestic q uarrels of Spain ma terially tended. to loosen the bonds which hitherto kept the -prop nc es united with the capital.—Morm . ag Post .