The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-12 00:00:00

~~ ~ , ~~ -% j > 7 / - --- MUNICIPAL R tO DILL. - A T a ZUDLIC, -IVfErTING of the INTHA -4A BITANTS of CAMBRIDGE, held at eambridge on Moxiiav, the 10th day of August, THOMAS HOVE LL, Esq., in the Chair; Resolved unanimously—i. That a pe Bailiffs and Burgesses of the Borough of Cambridge, containing various statements Fah reference to the constitution and character of that body, and praying that a pal providing for the regulation of Municipal Corporations may not be suffered to pass into aaw. 2. That this Meeting believe the statements made in such peti tion to be immaterial to the question at issue, and calculated to convey a false impression to the Legislature, whilst the prayer of it ls opposed t o th e w i s h es and interests of the inhabitants of this town. 3. That a petition has been also presented to the House of Lords from persons describing themselves as the acting magistracy of this town aiainst the said Bill. r 4. 1 hat it has been proved before Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Municipal Corporations, that the poli tical rights of this town were, for many years previous to the Min ing of the Reform Bill, surrendered into the hands of the Duke of Rutland and his family, by whose mandate two Members were uni formly returned as Representatives of the Borough in the House of Commons. 5. That it has been also proved that the property of the Corpo ration, held by them as trustees for the benefit of this town, or for charitable uses, has been applied to the individual and personal ad vantage of members of the Corporation. 6. That the acting Magistracy-of the town have exercised their influence for the purpose of obtaining political power and advancing their private interests, and have utterly disregarded the ends for which the constitution invests them with authority. 7. That the unpopularity of the governing body of Cambridge, and the want of confidence in and respect for the Magistrates who a re members o f th e C orporat i on ( t h e i nev i ta bl e consequences, i n a free country, of Governments existing without responsibility to the governed), are so general and extensive, that in cases of strong ex citement this Meeting believe they would not receive the cordial a-csistance and co-operation of the respectable inhabitants of the tow n . 8. That for a period of thirty-three years, from 1785 to 1818, no Recorder or Deputy Recorder presided at the Quarter Sessions of the said town. That the Bill now before Parliament for the regulation of ai i ii i n y i n ci v i c ia es l s C ary Corporations is, in the opinion, of this Meeting, cssen to correct the abuses which prevail in this and other Corporate towns, and for the maintenance of good and efficient local t v . ern c;ent ; and that the conduct of Lord Melbourne and his liesettyieseAtloinisters in introducing such a measure, and their . firm of the people of Engla d its principles, eminently entitle them to the gratitude 10. That this Meetin n g . view with the greatest sorrow and dismay the attempts which are made in the Upper House of the Legislature t? counteract, and, as thi s M ee ti ng b e li eves , even t ua lly t o re j ec t, ;he Bill, the prin c ipl es o f w hi c h h ave b een unan i mous ly a d mi tt e d by the Representatives of the people. 41 ? 0 ,, II; That thi s M ee ti ng f ee l justified in attributing to the House pee rs an intention to reject the said Bill, from the opposition rights, and because many members of that branch of the Legislature Posses s a deep interest in the continuance of abuses which the mea sure in _question is cal cu l a t e d t o remove . 12 - That feeling the strongest attachment to the principles of Constitution, this meeting cannot but entertain serious dread of t he consequences if the Hou s e of Peers reject the said Bill ; and th is eY conceiv e a co lli s i on between the two Houses of Parliament on important question would degrade the House of Peers in the nation's respect and esteem, and would materially lower the dignity and injure the general interest of the British empire. 1 , 13 . Th a t th is mee ti ng wou ld h ave cons id ere d i t an i nsu lt t o t h e Ho nourable Gentlemen who were appointed by his Majesty to in :lire into the state of the Corporations of England and Wales to Che r any testimony to the impartiality and integrity with which y performed their duty, if their conduct had not been coarsely and unjustly impugned by Members of the House of Peers, and by !::iunsel at the bar of that House ; this meeting however express their strong conviction that the proceedings before Messrs. Long 1 „ 141 Buckle, the Commissioners who attended in this borough, were conducted in a spirit of the strictest honour and fairness towards rtes of all political opinions ; and they have satisfaction in ad erting to the circumstance that in this resolution they have the concu rrence of the Mayor and Town Clerk, who, at the termination such inv es ti gat i on, ten d ere d th e i r th an k s t o th e C omm i ssioners sfor the co nducted." impartial manner in which their tedious inquiry had been 14 . That an address be presented to his Majesty expressing the his de of this meeting in his present Ministers, and imploring s'All i e stY, _by exercise of the Royal prerogative, if necessaryeto prevent the U . pper House of the Legislature from defeating the nz i°Lis and just hopes of his faithful subjects, in rejecting a mea sure loudly and universally demanded by them, and that such address D e Put to Lord John Russell for presentation. T hat a petitio n t o th e H ouse of Lords, founded on the above r esolution s , and pray i ng t h em t o pass th e a b ove Bill w ith ou t d e l a y, mo rn ' without; any alteration at variance with its principle, or which d i d impair its efficiency, be immediately prepared and signed by meeting.Tha t Lord Melbourne be requested to present the petition to the 'louse of Lords. we rhat th e above resolutions be advertised in the " Morn i ng Chro r, e" , and Jess. spapers, and e " Sun" new the " Cambridge Independent 'PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of the Cbancery made in a cause of " WARREN v. BUCK , " BCreditors o f JAMES BALLINGER, l a t e of St. Mary-street, I tec haPfl-road, in the county of Middlesex , and of Woodford Perge, in the county of Essex (who died in or about the month of of ua rY, 1830), are by their Solicitors, on or before the 12 th day Es No vember, 1835, to come in before WILLIAM Ni.INGFIELD, Z l " o ne of the Masters of the said Court , at his Chambers , in t s an :Pt g ' on-buildin s Chancery-lane, London, and prove their r in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the isT EWARK-UPON-TRENT, NOTTINGHMS HIRE. O BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in thre the e a lev eral Causes of SHEPHERD against SHEPHERD, with Master s of Sir G IFFIN WILSON,. Knight, one of the Trent,rs of the said Court, at Gilstrap's Hotel, in Newark-upon- September in the county of Nottingham, on FRIDAY the 4th day of afte rnoon, 1835, between the hours of Three and Four in the r" , in Four Lots, Several FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES and COTTAGES in North-gate, Barnly-gate, and Barnl y - road, in N ewar k- upon -T ren t, and Two FREEHOLD StableES of LAND , w i th a B r i c k-kil n , B arn , C arr i age -h ouse , an d ~ _o through on the Barnly and Sleaford Roads, near Newark lesaid, late the property of Matthew Palmer Sheppard, deceased. 8 Particulars may be 'had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in e lthana pton-buildings Chancery-lane, London ;of Mr. Charles 6..""e5, Solicitor, 5, Furnival's-inn ; Mr. Richard Smith, Solicitor, , C hancery -lane, London • Mr. Hodgkinson, Solicitor, Newark t a• William Warwkk, New'ark, and at the place of Sale ; and w" Premises m a y b e v i ewe d on a pplication to Mr. William arwici, O A i l SURGEONS DENTISTS, p therein Prac tice ,for D.I Pa Ble rtnersli 211 Liberal Terms. In the latter case the first part of proceeds will a ll secured to the purchaser to a liberal extent, and the surplus krd between the parties. It will be necessary . to command A °ClQ p i , v or £ 5 ,000, or to give undoubted security for part. b ehle . l „ to Mr. Lane, Medical Agent, 22, George-street, Ade]phi, n. 12 and 4. Lett ers post-paid. 1 1,1 4 : Lan, has two others—Xl,ooo and £7,000; and Medical from £lOO to £1,500 for disposal. IRELAND. q r E NTLEMEN VISITING DUBLIN either on pleasure or mercantile pursuits, are respectfully solicited to *bleb for TRY HOME'S HOTEL, '''''' extent of odation stands unrivalled in Great Britain or Ireland 1 t.- - ' ac in e° acted m on in the hotels of Paris is adopted in gilaken by the week or month, are let at much less thano th ' I l l ad : (4c h g ar in ges. In order that strangers may avail themselves ax e :ant ages so peculiar to this Establishment, the prices are uP in each room as under, Bed rr‘ooms,GNE o w . T L 1 E t : E o N N o S: 7 D 3 :t r o e:: T s a h r i E llng N i T. per night. i'a• No. 74 to No. 160, eighteen-pence per night. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. Drawing or sitting rooms, 3s. per day. 111,13 Bed rooms attached, 2s. per night. th er , • A char ge o f one sh i ll i ng per nig h t i s ma d e f or s ervants, I _T m Y Preventi ng muc h annoyance to travellers. nationof liubrii Wicklow dco o nve . yances to the pleasure tours in the counties and P:11 HE LONDON GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY, to join the Birmingham and other Railroads Ili ve a r nlen Town, and proceed from thence to Snow-hill and the to t h e ci .haines ; thus forming a magnificent uninterrupted West of of L on d on an d the Thames, from the North and °f E ngland. Ca • tal Offices, 35, Ab c h urc h-l ane , L om b ar d- street . . £750,000.—1n Shares of £5O each,—Deposit £2 per share. CONDITIONS. In• 1 . Th e cap i tal of ' the Company shall be 750,000/., to be raised sh ares of 50/. each.- 0 . Subscribers will no t b e an s wera bl e , ° Yand the amount of their actu a l d e p os it s , s h ou ld t h e Act not b e ob tained ; and if obt a i ne d, no t b eyon d t h e amount of their respee ahares.-3. A deposit of IV. per share to be paid into the hands of the bankers.-4. The deposit so subscribed shall be available to 'l 7ing fo.expensesr the Act of Par li ament ,of the undet aking &c.such as making surveys and ap- Bankers—Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Solicitor—Henry F. Richardson, Esq. En g in eers—George Remington, Esq., and St ep h en G eary , E sq . Survey ors —G eorge S m ith Esq., and W. Barnes, Esq. 'e names of the Directors will be published forthwith. -rtPplications for Shares to be made to the solicitor, No. 7, Iron- Cheapside, and at the Bankers', Messrs. Jones, , 7r , and Co., Lothbury. r9sPectuses may be had, and the plans and models seen, at the Solicitbor's, as also at the offices of George Remington, Esq., 19, ittenton-street, Brunswick square; Stephen Geary, Esq., 10, ginilton7place, King's-cross ; George Smith, Esq., Mercers' all ; William Barnes, Esq., Church-court, Old Jewry ; and at ,'lnce of th e R a il way, 35 , Ab c h urc h-l ane, L ombard-street. ""y 1835. M. PHILLIPS, Sec. pro temp. ' INERAT ADAMANTEAN,for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat, Pain, or Pressure. T'l AL URAI„ ARTIFICIAL, an d the ce l e b ra t e d TERRO-ME algaturesLlC TEETH, fi xe d without wires, spri ngs , or any ot h er No. DUMONT and SONS, SURGEON-DENTISTS, 11°. J. F INSBURY-PLACE SOUTH, facing Fore-street, City, . 4 d No. 20, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, Holborn, Londcn, con tihtllle to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large or small I, G e v ,Favity, with their unrivalled MINERAL ADAAIANTEAN, i; "'gill), recommended by the Faculty of England and France. It to° flied Pplied in a few seconds, beirig introduced into the cavity of the il t h in an almost liquid state, WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, or 1./ SSURE M allays the most excruciating pain in an instant, and a i' I v.iIDENS NTO ENAEL speedily, making a STUMP into to a ROLE TOOTH, so as to render it equal in utility and beauty I'mtnd one, and PREVENTING the NECESSI of EX `ACTION. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether I,!ng from age or the use of calomel. ATZTRAL ARTIFICIAL, and TERRO-METALLIC e ur R FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without o r , e a ,, e ting the roo t s , or g i v i ng any pa i n, i ncapa bl e of discolouration ur rosion, a n d fi xe d w ith out s h ow i ng any fastening whatever, r pnders it IMPOSSIBLE to DISTINGUISH the ARTl ails I : TEETH from the NATURAL ONES ; warranted to Ti`6" . ,,,r every purpose of ARTICULATION and MASTICA mripp, and will be found in every respect amply competent to raY t he Place of their predecessors. 4 At home from Ten till Six. Charges as in Paris. \` `_ 4Y.) us.ses.) :3 10 to £4 3 4 4 5 4 10 4 15 5 3 2 1 0 2 0 5 le° 315 • £4 0 3 0 4 , A 0 4 5 4 1V 4 15 5 2 3 15 20 2 ' £3 10 to .£3 15 3 10 3 15 4 5 4 1 0 4 15 5 0 3 15 5 10 20 2 2 u. the 41b. Loaf all-pence beim, Cr. 365. 42 1 . ....o , s . 31)s. 455. ....—s. 403. 9..—5. 4. 525. (Os. ....—s. 70s. SOs. .•••• • • s 50s 563. 44s 50s. 443. 4Ss. lel. Ss 04. lOs. 6d. 9s Od. 12s. OA. 4s 6d. 6s. Od• gn 19t. 301 to 'Ol. 0 to Or. 06 to Of. to 41. 19. I. to VI 0 Le to 110 s Od d to an 17 24 (doz 4 1 )1 2_ l • 7 ,rfl 1,20 '''''' 27 11 15 i ll 14 IS s 14 6 seed Oil, 431 10 , , per ton, 5• 50 4 , 0• — s d _s, I'd —s 146 oti. as follows: ks, Bs. Od. s. d. nd C 0...— 18 0 20 6 19 9 • 19 I! rch l9 ° mberland l9 15 19 19 $ irs 2l 21 in 5 "ao He ton... .• 0, $ 21 00000 "•• LE COUR:If ZROW. H 1 all Rev. G. S. - with a verY ~ bearing th e G. S. Bo? , dives of Bra!' atitude for his to ameliorate :iug such a'le' would plac e religious edu- [onday next, be played In Ful seat of the the Moor-perk iscount Grim - P., the Hon. athurst, Bart., ground (which .larquis) is 00 naive views 0 ley is give ° it, and they •day morning rding to a Pre: caused a rest arly on s ucli $ ad informatt oo , other parts °} some hundred f mechanic S ' in one day ati ;hey Park. y rare occur Carbineeri ---s ion of Cornet, [ay e veuillby mer, which, It edge abc . )°, C een Greenvo o . Lrriving a bre&P nediately sun k ; xng to the hei" ~.~.+ HANDLE double thatSilver-bandleJ yes 2 Guinesh ilversmith, and A Plate, Plated onden, the 10 :"ounty, Ireland, iey Cosby, E 54. lady of Thogoo )n Graevell, 7 113 . , adimir, the Irv" 5 Regent's-Park' Doctors'-C ° ' °' Mr. Mortlot the late Liel lt• s Customs. outh Mr. ". 'kinshire, of St' on, surgeon , an Millard Be elsea, Mr. F r i; ghter of the la tj !raiment of Fl, eev. David 11 , 1 13 , to Caroline, ie late Sir Pllll Rev. Walter n of the late Regent's Fal k ' London. , rianne Higg` mmersleyt "'' eci 7 8 , Dece a e d inty as a lice. Esq., banker' , aret 31‘m, — h A t Minister of his 83d Ye ar a are, in hi ;ustoins. e Rev. Th° iosj late of tanning, knne Frev;in , ill square, Choe4 two mouths_ of tiOth Rcgi v° " DUNG, •'„„ d, the cO— , b { ,_:, ,!.4. I • \ ..4 1 . . ‘,... ....L : . -- - N '--,----- ___". .:- No. 13.390. MEETING AT LEICESTER. T a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Town of LEICESTER, held at the New Hall, Wellington-street, on Monday evening, the 10th inst. THOMAS PAGET, Esq., in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : Moved by Isaac HonosoN, Esq., semndecl by Mr. W. E. HUTCHINSON, That it is with feelina-s of the deepest regret this Meeting marks the proceedings of the House of Lords respecting the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill, introduced into Parl:ament by his Ma jesty's Ministers, and which has passed the House of Commons almost without opposition. They cannot consider the determina tion of the House of Lords to hear Counsel against the principle of this Bill, involving as it does a great and extensive legislative mea sure, otherwise than as a confession of the inability of that House, as Legislators, to cope with such a subject without foreign aid, and thus to lower and degrade that Assembly yet more in the estima tion of the people. Moved by Mr. WILLIAM BIGGS, seconded by Mr. R. J. SMITH. That the insulting and abusive language reported to have been used by Counsel respecting the people, at the bar of the House of Lords, not only unrestrained, but apparently with the approbation of certain Noble Lords, excites in the minds of this Meeting feel ings of indignation and disgust, still farther increased by the recep tion of ex parte evidence •f the very men who are most intimately mixed up with all those corporate transactions of which the people so justly complain, and who notoriously profit by the abuses which they uphold. Moved by Mr. S. STONE, seconded by Mr. T. T. PAGET. That, in the opinion of this meeting, the conduct of the Commis sioners of Corporate Inquiry in this town, Messrs. Whitcombe and Cockburn, in the performance of their important duties, was ex emplary in every particular—that it was marked by gentlemanly demeanour and calmness of deportment, and ready to receive evi deuce from all persons—and that the Report which they have fur nished respecting this Corporation is, in the judgment of this meeting, correet in all essentials, and as accurate as possible in so wide a field of inquiry, and amidst such a conflicting mass of evidence. Moved by the Rev. C. BERRY, seconded by Mr. ALFRED BURGESS, That, contrary to the evidence given at the bar of the House of Lords, the conduct of the Inhabitants of this town, during the course of the examination at the Castle was orderly and decorous, and that whatever excitement existed in the minds of the specta tors was confined within decent bounds. This Meeting in the fullest manner, therefore, confirms the truth of the statement made by the Commissioners as to the conduct of the people; they de clare that the assertions put forth to the contrary are false and ca lumnious, and that no pretence can be further from the truth than that any individual could be deterred from coming forward to give evidence from feelings of intimidation or personal fear. Moved by Mr. Join; Ews, seconded by Mr. R. PALMER, That in imploring the House of Lords to pass this Bill into a law, the people ask a measure only of common justice : they seek not spoliation, as ithas been calumniously said, but restoration : they require that the property which for many hundred years was applied strictly to public purposes should be so applied again ; they demand, and justly demand, that an unlimited and irresponsible power of taxation and expenditure, such as even the Parliament of the United Kingdom does not claim, shall not be confided to persons in whom they have no trust, no confidence whatever, and that jus tice, impartial justice, the first and most important of all the attri butes of Government, shall be placed within the reach of every in dividual. That to acquire these just, these holy objects, the inha bitants of this town will never cease to exert every lawful means within their power, and they will never admit that the assumed privileges of a few individuals ought to stand in the way of the Just rights, of the contentment, of the prosperity, and of the hap piness of a great and intellectual people. Moved by Mr. Harms seconded by Mr. GARDINER That a Petition to the House of Lord; embodying the above re solutions be prepared and forwarded to that Assembly, imploring their Lordships to dismiss from their minds all those unfavourable impressions against the people of this town, which may have arisen from the representations of their inveterate enemies at the bar of their Lordships' House, and that they will forthwith pass the Bill in such integrity as to give satisfaction to the people of these realms, and that the same be forwarded to Lord Brougham for presentation. Moved by the Rev. Join( TAYLOR, seconded by Mr. MOORE. That the thanks of this Meeting be in a most especial manner given to Lord Melbourne, for his recent noble and manly conduct in the House of Lords, and at the same time to assure him of the increased confidence of the people in him, and in the present Ad ministration, and that whatever the crisis may be which is sp . - proaching to assure his Lordship of the unflinching determination of the inhabitants of this town to support him and his Majesty's Ministers by every constitutional means in their power, in carrying into effect those principles of good government, of which his Lord ship and the other Members of the Government have shown them selves such able and honest advocates. Moved by Mr. SAMUEL KIRBY, seconded by Mr. SHARDLOW. That that part of the evidence given at the bar of the House of Lords by Mr. Meredith, reflecting so pointedly on the consti tution of the County Magistrates be printed, and that a copy of it be transmitted by the Chairman of this meeting to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, respectfully requesting his at tention to it—to the Commissioners of the Great Seal—to each of the acting County Magistrates, and to the Lord Lieutenant of the County, requesting his Grace to vindicate the character of the Leicestershire Magistrates from the reflections cast upon them by Mr. Meredith's testimony, or to take effectual steps for securing the better administration of justice for the future. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. Ils. 6d., THE GlPsy ; A TALE. By the Author of " Richelieu," " Mary of Burgundy," &c. " One of the very few good novels which the present year has produced."—Court Magazine. " The gipsy girl is one of the most perfect and beautiful sketches ever penned or imagined by Mr. James—it is perfect."—New Monthly. " A romantic and interesting story."—Literary Gazette. " The interest never flags."—Athenaeum. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, MARY of BURGUNDY, 3 vols., 1/. I Is. 6d. LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL, 3 vols., 11. I Is. 6d. Just published in foolscap Bvo., price 6s. in cloth, ECTURES on CONFIRMATION and the LORD'S SUPPER, preached in Rams Chapel, Homerton. By the Rev. THOMAS GRIFFITH, M.A., Minister of that Chapel. T. Cadell, Strand; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and Seely, Fleet-street. Also lately published, by the same Author, 1. The SPIRITUAL LIFE, foolscap Bvo, 6s. in cloth. 2. A PRESENT to the AFFLICTED, Second Edition, ls. boards; Is. (id. cloth. 3. The LEADING IDEA of CHRISTIANITY, 12m0., ss. cloth. 4. LIFE a PILGRIMAGE, a New Year's Sermon, Svo., Is. 5. SERMONS, preached in St. James's Chapel, Ryde, Bvo., I Is. boards. NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR AUGUST. MR. BULWER'S "DISOWNED." Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. - . In which have also appeared "Peffiam frcmJoe:" " Bram bletye House," and " O'Donnel." ss. each Volume. H. POOLE'S COMIC SKETCH-BOOK. With Portrait, 2 vols. post Svo. CHATEAUI3RIAND'S TRAVELS TO JERUSALEM, Third Edition, 2 vols. price only 16s. SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS OF IRELAND AND THE UNION. Complete, 2 vols. 4t0., 40 Portraits, &c. New Edition, price only 21. Bs. bound, originally published at 51. ss. GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Complete 2 vols. 4t0., with 2,000 Letters. New Edition, price only 2/. 10s., originally published at 5/. ss. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. On Sept. 1, will be published, by BALDWIN and CRADOCK No. 1., price 6d., to be continued Monthly, A HISTORY OF ENGLAND. UNDER the SUPERINTENDECE of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. *„* The writer commences with the reign of James 1., because, with that acre, those principles of government, and those elements of national 'character, which have distinguished our more recent history, began to be very generally developed ; giving a fixed com plexion and influence to the great parties in which our country has continued to be divided. The first volume to be published, will embrace the interval from the death of Elizabeth to the Revolution in 1683; and two volumes will be occupied with the remaining period to the year 1815. A volume on the earlier portion of our history may be supplied on a future occasion. In the course of publication, under the Superintendence of the Society :- 1. A HISTORY of FRANCE, of which Seven Numbers are published. 2. GEOGRAPHY of the BRITISH DOMINIONS. Four Numbers. 3. BOTANY. Four Numbers. ENUINE EFFERVESCENT LEAMING ur TON SALTS.—This portable and convenient preparation is found by chemical analysis to contain all the medicinal and che mical properties of the water as drank at the fountain head, and is so combined as to reproduce carbonic acid by the simple addition of water. These Salts are mild in their operatibn, and are as agree able to the palate as a common saline draught. They are found particularly useful in cases of indigestion, bilious affections, general debility, &c. (for which the waters of Leamington are so justly celebrated); they also correct acidity, give tone to the stomach, and carry off all those indigestible matters which occasion head ache, sickness, loss of appetite, &c. Invalids and others at a distance, who have received benefit from the water, will now, by the convenient form of this prepara tion, be enabled to possess the advantage of the Leamington water in the nearest state of perfection. One tea-spoonful of the Salts are equal to a tumbler of the Spa water. Prepared only by S. Stanley and Co., Chemists, Leamington. Sold also by W. Sutton Ad Co. (sole agents), Bow Church; and retail by all respectable Medicine•venders in town and country, in bottles, at 2s. 6d. apd 4s. each. . ,--- :II , .. . ' ,/‹. l -- . A . : . , • --. e:&%. - (C . r::: ,;,-- ' " •.; ' Cs , 14 1 : 040 5.,... 01 :• -- :-- . • ''.:' xl,fktt, I. '. l •' ?- - - -:-. 4 ''' '.;.; „, t to,„ :,z-,ir-,-_,- ..) ..i..- : , .•.. -.63Ar2 , P,1,. , ,„-----.41e , - ~,-, ~,. v ...,. -e) ‘4 i , 6 - t,.....,.. • i: I ,_4 ,- I• ' ./ 4 1°11'*-- ' '''''s le ' - I• 50 ;., 1 3 \\ \ •A‘ * 4'.., ff. - :.- A .. - ' i 4 D-15' k'll) ',..:.• • ',. , 0 - ",,,, • • 4t:, . ,_, I ri , ,„"i,,, , : ,, ' ' t .. .,,_ -- .. ,zs, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1835. This day is published, in 1 vol., 12rn0., bds., price ss. ANEW and COMPLETE MANUAL of AUSCULTATION and PERCUSSION, applied to the Diagnosis of Diseases. By M. A. RACIBORSKI, M.D P. , Translated by WILLIAM FITZHERBERT, 8.A., Cambridge. London A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. Mr. Mortlock's splendid and unrivalled Stock, the most extensive in Europe. R. GEORGE ROBINS has been favoured by the instructions of the worthy Proprietor (who is reti ring from the fatigue and labour of a successful career) to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, without the least reser vation, THIS DAY, and many succeeding days (Sundays excepted), at Twelve, the splendid and unequalled STOCK of Mr. MORTLOCK, of No. 250, OXFORD-STREET. The fame which this establishment has acquired, not merely in En gland, but extending THROUGHOUT EUROPE, FOR HALF A CENTURY PAST, renders the task of doing justice hiss difficult. The almost count less thousands who have, during a long course of years, congre gated at this favoured EMPORIUM of ART and EMBELLISHMENT will respond to the observation which necessarily follows :—For SPLENDOUR and VARIETY in all the MULTITUDINOUS BRANCHES of CHINA and GLASS it never had to dread a successful rival. The art has always found encouragement in the liberality of the proprietor, who has la boured hard • in his vocation, and the public have never failed to give it to their encouraging and liberal approbation. It would be in vain to attempt more than a brief analysis of that which is com prehended in this SPLENDID MAGAZIN, which will be included in a sale extending over twenty dads.-,.The opportunity is, however, ,singularly rare, because everything is in the best keeping with approved taste, and nothing of old-fashioned stock will be found to obtrude on those who seek for the greatest variety, embodied in the very best fashion. THE ORNAMENTAL CHINA, which alone is abundant to adorn ALL HIS MAJESTY'S PALACES, as well as those of most of the GREAT POTENTATES THROUGHOUT EUROPE, is of a. character so chaste and so elaborately finished as to ask in candour for a comparison any where. The space assigned for this announcement compels the following detail to be fearfully compressed. THE FAMED YORKSHIRE VASE, THREE FEET HIGH, and a COPY of RAPHAEL'S CARTOON of the DEATH of ANANIAS, are masterpieces of the art on china. THE DRESDEN ORNAMENTS are of the highest order, and extend almost to profusion. As an example, THE DRESDEN FRAME and MIRROR, with RAISED FLOWERS and BIRDS, leaves competition one hundred years removed. The vases of every form and size, and the East Indian pagoda, are of the same character. There are SEVERAL HUNDRED PLATES, selected from all the manufactories in the civilized world. PLATEAUS, SPLENDIDLY PAINTED ; and LORD STRAFFORD and his Secretary, from RAPHAEL'S PICTURES, are accounted chef d'ceuvres. IN ENGLISH CHINA and ORNAMENTS the VARIETY and EXTENT is INFINITE; and, for the household department, the opportunity thus presented 'is ease without any parallel case. Noblemen, merchants, tavern keepers, and hotels will alike find abundant scope to exercise suc cessfully their " PECUNIARY WAYS AND MEANS," and to any and every extent. To illustrate— SEVEtIAL HUNDRED SETS of DINNER SERVICES, varying in their original cost from 3 to 100 guineas a set. 150 DESERT SERVICES, from one guinea to one hundred each. 500 TEA EQUIPAGES, from one guinea to twenty-five. 150 BREAKFAST SETS, from twenty-five shillings to as many guineas each. THE MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION of GLASS of EVERY DESCRIPTION . - includes in variety, brilliancy, usefulness, and effect all that the most versatile mind can desire or wish for. IN THE SECONDARY DEPARTMENT of China will be found, and in inexhaustible profusion, every thing required for the kitchen and dairy. It may be well, in conclusion, to observe, that Mr. Robins has not to dread that he may be ac cused of exaggerating his description of this property. Public opinion has, for the last half century, pronounced a much higher encomium than the present imperfect description has attempted ; and he has only to ask of the public to seek confirmation by the most positive proof, viz., OCCULAR DEMONSTRATION. The whole is on public view, and catalogues, at only one shilling each, which will include six days' sale, at the Warerooms, No. 250, in Oxford-street, not far distant from Hyde-•park.—Covent-garden. Mr. Robins will have pleasure in executing any commissions la purchase from his friends in the country. In Somersetshire, with possession, St. Audrie's favoured Marine Mansion and Demesne, and finely and Deer Parks in the Vale between Bridgwater and Taunton, with about One Thou sand Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, Manorial Rights and Privileges, and Minerals in great abundance. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction ilart, London, on THURSDAY, September 17, at Twelve, by direction of the highly respectable proprietor. Singularly-desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, which for many years has been accounted one of the LEADING FEATURES OF THIS HIGHLY-INTEREST- ING COUNTY. It is desirably situate at an agreeable remove from the two county towns of Bridgwater and Taunton; the neighbourhood unusually te3pectable, placed in a luxuriant valley, protected from the easterly wind' by hanging woods of fearful height, rising one above another in majestic grandeur, and continuing to THE DEER PARK, while in the opposite direction the scene is varied to a splendid VIEW OF MINEHEAD AND THE RICH COAST OF SOUTH WALES. ST. AUDRIE'S BAY. (from which the estate takes its name) is the boundary to this SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED DEMESNE. The elevation of the stone mansion has always been highly eulo gised; it partakes of the MODERN GOTHIC ORDER, and the portico is strictly in unison ; its outward form is very com manding, and within it furnishes a most refreshing contrast to houses of modern elevation; it would puzzle one of the most fastidious to suggest a comfort, or even an essential, that is not conspicuou s at St. Audrie's. The noble paved halls, the staircase, with the library and dining-room, in carved oak, are welcome first impressions ; they necessarily insinuate that much more is to be expected, a n d the reader may be assured he will not be disappointed. It should not be overlooked that the offices, both within and without, are of a character in strict keeping with the whole. The GARDENS and GROUNDS are QUITE BEAUTIFUL, and in excellent order. The GRAND ORANGERY and CONSERVATORY are not a little ornamental. The plantations are exceedingly ex tensive, and contrived in admirable taste to vary the never-ending scenery that presents itself. The extent of the umbrageous walks and drives cannot be accounted less than five miles, but who shall paint or attempt to give a faithful portraiture of The SPLENDID AMPHITHEATRE of HILLS, The NEVER-ENDING PANORAMA, the extraordinary combination of WOODLAND SCENERY, with HILL and DALE COMBINED; The CONGENIALITY of the CLIMATE ; and though last, certainly net least, " in our dear love," Tile VAST.OOEAN, with the STUPENDOUS CLIFFS and BEAUTIFUL BAY, these form a barrier, and are its natural boundary ; added to which, the proximity of the water bolds out to a MEMBER of the YACHT CLUB great enjoyment and delight, and the capability to display his skill in naval tactics. The coast of Wales and Mon mouthshire's fine country, with Swansea close by, and the MOUNTAINS of GLAMORGAN and PEMBROKESHIRE in the distance, are amongit the infinity of interesting objects seen. Fish is caught at every tide. Indeed, the possessor of this fine property will be altogether independent of tradespeople, for within his own little territory is all and every thing he can desire, from the finest Somerset beef and mutton to grapes and pines that will put the fame of the horticultural gardens to some hazard. The approach to the shore is ingeniously managed, and on arriving at the summit it will not be difficult to foretel that a master-hand has been called to aid the effect which on a sudden is produced. Within one acre of thriving plantations are waters of considerable extent, so inge niously contrived as to produce as they pass the almost IMPENETRABLE GLEN, CASCADES, and WATER- FALLS of CONSIDERABLE EXTENT. A rural fishing temple i on the height, seemingly presiding over the destiny of the unruly and agitated waters. An ISLAND in the VERY CENTRE of the GLEN is influential in seducing the wild _fowl to congregate there in the Winter. _ . The Parish Church is one of the interesting objects from the Park. In conclusion, it may be said, if we are permitted to approach Elysium in this world, it will be found at St. Audrie's. The FARMS and DOMAIN. with The FINELY TIMBERED and EXTENSIVE DEER PARKS► are about TWELVE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES; including excellent barley and turnip land, a respectable and con tented tenantry, at reduced rents; and it will be seen by referring to the plan (which will accompany the particulars of sale) that ►t is one of the MOST COMPACT ESTATES IN SOMERSET'S FAVOURED COUNTY. The MANOR and MANORIAL RIGHTS (for a Court is holden) gives a consequence to the property which will be better appreciated when it is added that BLACK COCKS and GROUSE are in great abundance, and pheasants, partridges, and woodcocks, in countless hundreds ; with FOXHOUNDS and HARRIERS close at hand. - r iiiefarT;'htTildi; and cottages — throughout the property are of the best description, rents 'very low, and the tenantry respectable. Particulars are preparing, and may be had, twenty-one days an tecedent to the sale, with a lithographic drawing of the mansion, and plan of the estate, at the Clarence Hotel, Bridgwater ; Castle, Taunton,. New London Inn, Exeter ; the Cheltenham Chroinicle Office, Cheltenhain ; the White Hart, Path ; the Castle, Speen Hill ; of Messrs. Lowdham, Parke, and Freeth, Solicitors, Lin coln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Hawkes, Land Agent, Wiliton, near Watchet, Somersetshire ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. To be viewed by Tickets to be had of Mr. Hawkes; or uy ap plication t:) Mr. Masters, at the Mansion. NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. DINNER AT WATERFORD. On Monday evening, the 3d inst., at six o'clock, a most numerous and respectable party sat down to dinner at Mr. Commin's Hotel. There were amongst the company several gentlemen from Ross and its vicinity. Alderman IL Al.cocx acted as President, and T. F. Ceara LL, Esq., as Vice. President. - . The cloth having been removed the PRESIDENT proposed, " The King," which was drank with much applause. The PRESIDENT next proposed, " The Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family." Nine times nine. The PRESIDENT said, he had next to propose a toast that gave him heart-felt pleasure, and certain was he that every man in the room, nay, every man in Ireland would feel proud at the mention of it.—(C'heers.) They had antici pated whom he meant, .and their deafening cheers well at tested how cordially they felt at the announcement. The No bleman, whose name he was about to mention to them, was an honour lo the country that gave him birth, and would, he fell certain, prove a blessing to Ireland.—( Cheers.) He concluded by proposing, " Earl Mulgrave, Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ire land." Nine times nine. Mr. CosTELLo returned thanks. Of that Nobleman he knew something, and he (Mr. C.) took some part in the manifestation of Irish feeling which greeted his arrival in this county.—(Cheers.) It had been said the Irish people were too confiding—that the veriest hope won their cheers, but in the present case they had a good guarantee in the Noble Lord's subsequent conduct, that their confidence was not misplaced.—(LoucLcheering.) - It was cheering to look upon the respectable company by whom he was surrounded, presided over by a Magistrate, whose name he had heard lauded. His connection with the Bank would would give confidence to the lower classes, and ho was certain it would be of advantage to the people, and those who had patiently bided their term would receive justice.—( Cheers.) Was it not gratifying to see Englishmen and Irishmen, united for the common inte i est of Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Had the land lords no interest in obtaining their rents ?—or would it be no advantage to the farmer to husband his crop till a good mar ket offered to him ? Those were some of the advantages to be derived froth the National Bank—and though they might differ on other subjects, they were all agreed on the utility of that. It had been said politics were mixed up with the new bank, but he denied it.—( Cheers.) Its deed of settlement was drawn up under the first legal inspection, and was so ably con trived that each bank was liable only for the amount of its own subscribed capital. Much had been said of English con nexion, but he was glad of it, for they had the money, with which they were willing to supply the Irish people.—(Hear, heir, hear, and cheers.) The plan of the Bank had origi nated with Daniel O'Connell, and which illustrious man, they were fully aware_ would not lend himself to anything that was not for the benefit of his country.—(Ch eers .) No, Mr. O'Connell would not do it; for, humble as he was, he would not be a party to anything that was not for the benefit of his native land.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) But it would prosper as every undertaking, of that great man had—his in fluence was advancing—it was not likely to decrease, and when he, the idol of the people, shall slumber in his cold silent grave, history shall give his name to posterity, and genera tions yet unborn will bless him.—(Cheers.) He would not lend himself to that which would be mischievous; his untar nished career was the best guarantee against it.—(Hear; and loud cheers.) What had he done ?. He knew the people of London were rich—that they had plenty of idle gold, and he entered into a partnership with them that be might serve Ire land. If that were the only blessing he had confered on the people, he deserved their blessings.—( Cheers.) With regard to Earl Mulgrave; he would merely add, that he who gave free dom to millions of black men would give peace and, happiness to Ireland.—(Loud cheering.) The PRESIDENT said, he was about to propose to them a name which was in itself sufficient to win their applause.-- He would not trespaSs on their indulgence, but propose to them, ~ " Daniel O'Connell, the founder of the National Bank of Ireland." Nine times nine. When the cheering, which lasted for a considerable time, subsided, there were loud calls for Mr. REYNOLDS, who said, he felt proud at being called on to return thanks for so great, so good, so useful a man, and when he said so he spoke with all the sincerity of his heart. Where was the spot in Ireland that the talismanic name of O'Connell did not inspire a feeling of exultation—and where was the spot that was more proud of him than Waterford ? No spot in the land—for O'Connell seemed born for Water ford—and Waterford for O'Connell.—(Great cheering.) The great object of the life of O'Connell was to benefit the poor man, it was thus he revenged himself on his enemies— (Cheers)—and he (Mr. R.) thanked his God, the people of Waterford never turned their backs to him in the hour of peril—( Loud cheering) —no, not one spot in the land had adhered to him with more desperate fidelity. Did he deceive them? Never, and the present undertaking was sufficient evidence of his exertions for their welfare.—( Cheers.) There he was then defying the shafts of malevolence, and proud was he that the name of Mr. O'Connell had been connected in the toast as the founder of the institution—( Cheers)—an institution which would give prosperity to Ireland.—( Cheers.) O'Connell embarked his whole property and his son's pro perty, and that of every member of his family that he could influence in the concern, he made himself responsible for the losses, if any could by possibility occur. . . The next toast was— " Lord Melbourne, and his Majesty's Ministers." Nine times nine.—( Cheers.) The PRESIDENT then said, he had to propose the health of a gentleman connected with their institution, whose energy, tact, and zeal, had been used unceasingly in forwarding their interest.—(Cheers.) He was at . a loss to know for which of his virtues they ought most to admire him, but his presence prevented him from saying what he wished in his praise, and would simply Conclude by giving them the health of " John Reynolds, and prosperity to the National Bank of Ireland." Nine times nine. —(Great cheering.) ' Mr. REYNOLDS said—He could not but feel deeply proud of the manifestation of feeling which they had that night dis played, and to the last hour of his existence he should feel sincerely thankful for it. If they had not coupled his name with the National Bank he might feel disposed to content himself with these observations, but as they had not done so he felt it necessary to detain them with a few others.-- (Cheers.) On the 16th of .August 1834, the first stone of that great national institution was laid in Waterford. In the house they were then in they held their first meeting, which was presided over by one of their city representatives (H. NV. Barron, Esq.), and they now wanted thirteen days to be twelve months old. Their future anniversaries should be celebrated on the 16th, for as the King's Birth Day was cften changed to suit convenience, so they would suit their conve nience, and all future anniversaries should be celebrated on the 16th.—(Cheers.) Since their first meeting there were many difficulties to be surmounted—it was all up-hill v ork with them e but their constitution was so well organized that all difficulties had vanished before it. Now he would make a bargain with their opponents—if they were civil, he would be civil; but it was not by honied tones that they got forward ; no, it required no small degree of exertion to surmount the difficulties thrown in their way, for many a golden pistol was discharged at them, but happily without avail.—( Cheers. ) However, after all their difficulties they had a bank established in Waterford which no corrupt or factious influence could shake. A more respectable proprietary could not be found in any local bank—men of intelligence and property, on whose character no black stain could be found.---( Cheers.) They were men who had made money by honest industry, and would continue to do so for their own and their neigh bours' benefit.—(Cheers.) Such men were a credit to any concern, and only such men could be shareholders in them. It was that fact that made honest Englishmen confide in their honour and that confidence would not be misplaced. —(Cheers.) They were not beginning business without a capital —no, they could command more sovereigns at the shortest hotice than their issues of paper would amount to, so that in any event neither rich nor poor could suffer or become losers.--(Cheers.) The Waterford Bank opened on the 30th of July, but not before every legal form was complied with. Their deed of settlement was carefully drawn up under the care of Messrs. O'Connell, Brodie, and other eminent lawyers, and before a single note was issued, to use a legal phrase, it was signed, sealed arid delivered; by those who were engaged in the concern. They elected three directors, who were ap proved of by the London Board, which will always act as a wholesome check on the local partnership, and give stability and confidence to their exertions; in fact nothing was left undone, nor was there the slightest evasion of the Act of Par liament for the regulation of Joint Stock Banks.—( Cheers.) The amount of local capital subscribed for was 50,0001., and the London Board was prepared to transmit to them a like sum in gold.—(Cheers.) Their arrangements were not con fined to opening credits for these who deal with them at their different agencies in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Before they opened their doors the London Board transmitted their proportion of the local capital in gold, which was lodged with Alderman Henry Alcock ; they then commenced, and on these grounds they now stood before the world claiming en • couragement and support.—(Cheers.) They were charged with having a political bank ; their enemies said, " Oh, you have plenty of security, but then Daniel O'Connell is at the head of it—so it must be a political bank."—( Hear, hear.) What cunning Isaacs I When they could not get Mr. O'Con nell—when they found he did join them, they exclaimed in a manner that reminded him of the disappointed fox, which, when it found the grapes beyond its reach, cried out, "sour grapes !" and they, in their disappointment, exclaim, " Oh, your bank is a shocking bank—it is a political bank—it is a Papist bank." Mr. O'Connell would not be a supporter of any bank that had sectarianism as an ingredient. No, it was to raise his country by the diffusion of eapital—to raise them from degradation and misery by giving . them employment. He had never struggled for more than equality, and that he would accomplish.—( Hear, and cheers.) But how did the political, ,lie Papist bankers of Waterford act ? It was neces sary to hare three Directors chosen. An election took place • PRICE 7D. —and by ballot too—and what was the result? The voters sere nearly all Roman Catholics—they wrote the names of the iersons they wished to have elected on a slip of paper--it was hopped into a box—the box was opened—the slip examined— Ind what was the result ? Their respected Chairman—an Alderman and a Protestant—had 150 votes, and he (Mr. Rey aolds) would ask, was there sectarianism in that? What next? A liberal Quaker, Mr. Davis, had 137 votes, and while Daniel Dunford, a sturdy Papist wine merchant, had 1041 To the winds then with the charge of their being urged on by politics or sectarianism. There was the act of the Roman Catholic merchants and traders of Waterford, men of property and sta tion, who were charged with straining every nerve to obtain ascendancy—they placed a Protestant, because he was upright and just, at the head of their directory ; for the same reason they put a quaker second, and left his worthy friend, that sturdy Papist, whom he had before described, at the bottom of the list, and no man rejoiced at that result more than Mr. Dunford.—( Tremendous cheering.) He was proud of such an event, for it at once gave the lie to those who would de fame them, for by it they have given a practical proof of their unbounded liberality.—(Cheers.) He had to tell them that they had now ten branches in active operation, and soon they would have as many more. There was no idle theory, there were no little grubbings or crotchets about their acts—they put theory into useful practice, and, despite of every feeble effort to mar their exertions, they would go on in triumph.— ( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Was it not likely to create proud sensations in their bosoms to witness the harmony that existed in their Waterford Bank ? It would form a proud example to others, .whose efforts would be crowned with equal success. (Cheers.) There was nothing to mar their success, unless they were capable of committing some gross mistake—unless where was some power behind backs, some influential and in dependent portion of the country not for them ; but no, they had the people, and they had nothing to fear.—( Hear, and cheers.) They never opened their Bank till they had men of capital ready to embark their capital and their credit, for it was not from money alone that profit was to be derived, credit was essential.—( Hear, hear.) If a man had a million of money and traded on that capital alone, he would make nothing of it but a low rate of interest, perhaps per cent., but in order to obtain credit they should also possess capital, and give se curity for the issues to be ma d e on hi s credit.—(Cheers.) One of the means adopted to annoy their bank, was to smuggle into the newspapers, as articles of news, puffs to calumniate them, and sorry was he that any portion of the press would permit its columns to be thus prostituted.—( Hear, hear.) It was a flagrant act against them, but he had a right to sustain them, and their character should never suffer in l.i,s hands.— (Cheers, and cries of " Never.") With regard to the Na tional Bank of Ireland, it has succeeded beyond the most san guine expectations of its friends, it enjoys the unlimited confi dence of the people, in illustration of which he would mention one fact. They were all aware that about the middle of last month, the branches of the Agricultural Bank suspended pay ments at Killarney, New Ross, and Cork. That event created a ferment amongst those who held their notes, notwithstand ing which, although the notes of the National Bank were in extensive circulation in all those districts, the people not only held them, but in hundreds of instances came to the different branches with gold, provincial and Bank of Ireland notes, and took the notes of the National Bank in lieu of them, and then asserted, without fear of contradiction, that during that period they were not called on, at all their branches, to pay fifty so vereigns. That was, perhaps, the strongest proof of the con fidence of the people in a new institution, such as theirs was. With regard to a run, they did not dread it; the bank that is not prepared to meet such an emergency is totally unfit for public confidence. Those noisy opponents, those boisterous bankers, that he had been describing, charged him and his friends with occasioning their suspension at Killarney. The facts were as follows. The manager of the National Bank at Tralce, in the course of business, received two or three hundred pounds of their notes, which, on being sent to their bank at Killarney, they expressed their inability to pay—(Cheers)— and the result was the stoppage—the temporary suspension— of their payments. The suspension of the Ross and Cork branches followed.—( Hear, hear.) What bad the National Bank to do with that ? Neither himself or those whom he had the honour to represent, entertained any feeling of jealousy on the subject of banking. They wished for a clear stage and no favour.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) The Banks of Ireland and the Provincial are powerful rivals, but against them the National made no complaint, because they knew they held out ample security to the public. They had as good a right to make profits on banking as the National. The conduct of Mr. O'Connell was, like all his acts, manly and straightforward; for before he recommended the National Bank to the people of Ireland, he became a shareholder, signed the deed of settle ment, thereby involving his entire property in the concern. In conclusion, Mr. R. apologised for having trespassed on their time, but the subject rendered it necessary, and he trusted the cordial feeling exhibited on that occasion would be perma nent, and sat down amid loud cheers. The health of the Chairman was then proposed by Mr. Reynolds, and received with unbounded applause, for which he thanked them, and said be was a man of deeds and not of words, and that the cause of his fellow-citizens—of Ireland— should always have his best support. The next toast was—" William Richardson, Esq. (Mana ger), and the Waterford Branch of the National Bank."— Nine times nine. Mr. RICHARDSON returned thanks, and said no exertion on his part should ever be wanted to promote the prosperity of the establishment.—( Cheers. ) The PRESIDENT then proposed—" The Port and Trade of Waterford."—Nine times nine. Mr. KEHOE, being loudly called on, said, as one of the mer cantile body, he felt proud of the establishment of a Bank, which he felt certain would confer the greatest blessing on the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.) It had his warmest wishes, and he trusted it would receive that support which it so justly merited.—( Cheers. ) Mr. REYNOLDS proposed—" The Directors of the Water ford National Bank."—Nine times nine. Messrs. Alcock, Davis, and Dunford, returned thanks. The next toast was--" Our Ross partners."—Nine times nine. Mr. KIELY returned thanks. Several other toasts were proposed, several songs were sung, and at twelve o'clock the company separated, highly de lighted with the festivities of the evening. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IVOL VERHA MPTON .RACES, MONDA F. The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. Once round and a distance. Mile and a quarter. 4 subs. Mr.. E. Peel's Tarick, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b... Spring 1 Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, syrs Bst. 71b The following also started, but were not placed:—Lord Chester field's Bon Ton, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. ; and Mr. A. Bower's Lady Staf ford, aged, Bst. 111 b. The Wolverhampton St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, for three yrs old, with 50 sovs. added ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. One mile and three quarters. 7 subs. General Yates's Grammont Darling 1 Mr. E. Peel's Humphrey Mr. Fielding's Wulfruna, by Lottery The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Nanney's Friar Tuck, by Emilius ; and Mr. Painter's Matadore, bp Picton. The Wolverhampton Stakes of 25 says. each ( Handicap), 15 ft., with 100 sovs. added by the Town. Twice round and a dis tance. The winner to pay 20 sovs. towards the expenses of the Course. The second to save his Stake. 24 subs. Lord Kilmorey named Lucy, 6 yrs Arthur, jun. 1 Mr. Alostvn's Birdlime, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b Sir F. L. Goodricke named Alezereon, 5 yrs, 7st. 121 b 3 The following also started, but were not placed :—lndei:endence, Tamworth, and Daffodil. HARTLEPOOL MEETING, THURSDAY. The Hartlepool Plate, for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Short's Calista, 3 yrs Mr. Taylor's Daniel, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Hutchinson's Opodeldoc, 4 yrs Mr. Shepherd's George, aged 8 dr The Borough Plate. Mr. Short's Calista, 3 yrs Mr. Williamson's br. c. by Camel, 4 yes 8 2 Mr. Jennings's Litttle John, 5 yrs 2 dr The Dock Plate. Mr. Jenning's Little John, 5 yrs Mr. Williamson's be. c. by Camel, 4 yrs 2 dr Mr. Hutehinson's Opodeldoc ' 4 yrs Mr. Shepherd's George, ag e d 4 dr FRIDAY. A Silver Cup, given by the Innkeepers of Hartlepool. Mr. Short's Calista, 3 yrs Mr. Jennings's Little John, 5 yrs 2 2 Mr. Wilion's St. Peter, aged 3 3 The Streatlam Plate was won by Mr. Clarke's Creeping Kate, beating two other s. SATURDAY. The Stand Cup was won by St. Peter beating Creeping Kate and two others, in three heats. DONCASTER RACES, TUESDAY. The Cleveland Stakes of 15 sows. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if declared, with 25 added. The second horse to save his stake. One mile. Mr. Walker's br. h. Consol, by Lottery, aged, 9st. 41b. ; Duke of Leeds's b. g. Lot, by Lottery, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b. ; Mr. Scottnarnes Lady le Gros, by Young Phantom, 4 yrs, Bsl. 51b. ; Mr. Ilesel tine s Warlaby Baylock, by Biacklock, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. ; Duke of Cleveland's b. c. Newton, by Velocipede, 8 yrs, 7st. 61b. ; Mr. Houldsworth's Felix, by Sultan, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b. ; Mr. Vansittart names Madame Pelerine, by Velocipede, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b. ; Mr. Maxwell names Knottingly, by Waverley, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. ; and nine others. Mr. Charles Nicholson, the celebrated flute-player, has been appointed flutist to his Allesty. The public will be gratified to hear that Mrs. Trollope, the highly popular authoress of " The Domestic Manners of the Americans," is about to publish a novel, of which the scene is laid in modern life at home, to be called " Tremordyn Cliff." In this work Mrs. Trollope, it is un derstood,. has exercised the same caustic treatment as regards the peculiarities of society in England, as well in the upper circles as in the middle ranks, as was observed in her inimi table " Transatlantic Sketches." Having laughed to our hearts' content at brother Jonathan, we must now make up our minds, with a good grace, to laugh at ourselves. SO UTH IV ARK. • ' Yesterday a deputation of gentlemen waited rpon Jameg . Holmes, Esq., the High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark,; with the following requisition, signed by upwards of IGO of the residents ;—`f We, the undersigned electors of the town and borough of Southwark, deeply sensible of the urgent ne cessity of a thorough and comprehensive reform in the muni, cipal corporations throughout the kingdom, and believing that the tranquillity of the country, and the advancement of national improvement, are intimately connected with the important measure of corporation reform proposed by his Majesty's 11ii: nisters, and passed by the House of Commons, most respect•' fully request that you will convene an early meeting of the electors of Southwark, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Municipal Con. poration. Bill without farther delay, and also to take into con sideration the expediency of expressing their unabated eon& donee in the present Government of the country." Mr. Holmes appointed to-morrow (Thursday) for the meeting to take place. CAMBRIDGE TOWN MEETING. No sooner was it found that the Peers had determined to hear evidence against the Municipal Reform Bill, and that the good old legal and constitutional axiom, "audi alteram par. tent" was to be departed from ; and further, that the town. clerks and corporate officers, who, at best, are but interested witnesses, and mcre generally participes criminis, were alone to be examined, than a spontaneous meeting took place at the Hoop Hotel, of several respectable inhabitants, when it was determined to call a general public meeting of the town, without waiting for the usual form of sending a requisition to the Mayor, which it was found would occasion delay. A pla card was forthwith put forward, signed by upwards of sixty respectable merchants, bankers, professional gentlemen, and tradesmen, convening a general meeting on Monday evening, at six o'clock. The call was promptly obeyed,. and a most numerous and respectable meeting took place at the great room of the Hoop Hotel, Thomas Howell, Esq., the vete ran Reformer, in the chair. The several resolutions were proposed and seconded by Charles Humfrey, Esq., and E. Foster, Esq., bankers; W. F. Coe, Esq., R. Forest, jun., Esq:, W. Searle, Esq., F. J. Gunning, Esq., J. Cribb, Esq , c. It would be useless here to repeat all the arguments that were adduced, in order to enforce the justice of the claims of the town for its emancipation from the control of the small select body who have so long held the town in thral dom. Some strong remarks were made on the conduct of the House of Lords in their wantonly opposing the wishes of the nation ; and an opinion was expressed, and warmly responded to by the meeting, of the incompatibility —the apparent impos sibility of an " unreformed House of Peers co-operating with a reformed House of Commons." The several resolutions were unanimously adopted in a meeting of a thousand persons, not a single hand being held up against them. The best proof of the respectability of the meeting, is the fact that after Mr. Howell had left the chair, upwards of .five -hundred rate payers, a majority of whom were 101. householders, remained in the room to sign the petition. A much greater number were expected to sign it in the course of Tuesday, in the evening of which day it was to be forwarded to Lord Mel bourne, in order to be presented to the House of Peers pre viously to their Lordships considering the Bill in Committee this evening. Before separating, the crowd gave three deep groans, and "one groan more" for the House of Lords. LIVERPOOL. A meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool, called by a very numerously-signed and respectable requisition, was held on Monday, at twelve o'clock, in Clayton-square, in consequence of the extraordinary course adopted, by the House of Lords with reference to the Corporation Reform Bill. When the news of the extraordina r y decision of the Upper House arrived in Liverpool, it 'was at first proposed again to petition their Lordships t.'"a pass the Bill; but the utter insuf ficiency of all petiii.'3lis to that assembly being remembered, it was afterward! determined not to petition their Lordships at all, but to address the House of Commons, and to pray the representatives of the people to adopt the measures best calcu lated to overcome the obstacles of the House of Peers—a de cision which shows more strongly than words the deep feelings of distrust with which the Upper House is regarded here, as well as in nearly every part of the three kingdoms. The meeting was called for twelve o'clock, and about that hour the inhabitants of the town of all ranks began to pour into the square, and in a very short time a numerous, respectable, and most enthusiastic assembly was collected. Colonel Williams was unanimously called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN then came forward, and was received with :oud cheers. He said—Gentlemen, once more the pertinacity of our enemies has called us into the field.—(Cheers.) Once more we are to struggle for our rights, which a certain body seem determined to withhold from us to the last gasp. On the present occasion you are assembled together to maintain those rights, and every intelligent man must be aware of the necessity there is for standing up to oppose that House which has set its face against the people at large—the House of Lords.—(Great cheering..) A Bill, calculated to put down the Tory principle, and to raise up the antagonist and liberal one, is stagnant in that House, and requires the voice of the people to set it a-going. —(Cheers and laughter.) What steps are the Lords now taking to defeat this great measure ? They pretended to compromise matters when they sought that counsel sheuld be heard, and that grave person Sir Charles Wetherell was called in. --(Great laughter.) You all remem ber the scenes which took place at Bristol. But not satisfied with counsel, they must have evidence, and if that is not re sisted they may go on till doomsday. What is the nature of the evidence they have examined ? That of town-clerks and aldermen.—( Laughter.) Set a thief to catch a thief. ( Roars of laughter.) What kind of candid exposition do you expect from men who have been profiting by the abuse. You will have to exert yourselves on the present occasion, and come forward manfully and numerously, to teach the Lords that wisdom which they do not inherit—(Laughter) —for be it known to you that they are the only order of. men in society, who suppose themselves the inheritors of wisdom along with their titles.—( Laughter.) But it is quite necessary for you to make a stand, and teach them the way in which they should go.—(Cheers and laughter.) The higher orders of society in this country must put themselves to school—(Great cheering) for the middle classes, and even the mechanics, are out stripping them in intelligence.—(Tremendous cheers.) L. Ilnywoartt, Esq., moved the first resolution. There . never was an occasion so i m p or t ant as regar d ed their rights and privileges, and he trusted they were alive to their rights, and would not let the aristocracy lord it over them in the ty rannical manner they had been accustomed to do. He wished to point out the hypocrisy of the aristocracy in pretending to be the friends of the poor. When did this new feeling seize them ? Only when they found that the people were deter mined to look into the monopolies which they had usurped. They thought that their hereditary wisdom had enabled them to gull the people, and he was the cleverest politician id their eyes who had deceived the public. But let the peo ple go on as they had lately been doing, and they would ultimately succeed. He was glad to see the moral feeling that had brought them in such numbers to support their rights to-day. HUGH HORNBY, Esq., seconded the resolution, which was then put to the meeting. • - •The CHAIRMAN could only see one hand held up against it, and believed that was by mistake, fur it was quickly with drawn. He would therefore pronounce the resolution to be unanimously adopted. JOHN HOLMES, Esq., seconded the resolution, in a brief address. • J. A. ROSSON, Esq., the barrister, came forward amid loud cheers to socond the resolution. He was born an alien in his native land, for his religion was the Roman Catholic.— (Cheers.) lie would tell those Roman Catholics who were assembled in this vast multitude, that until the Corporation Relief Bill was passed, every one of them might consider the . Catholic Relief Bill mere waste paper. He would tell those who were Dissenters, that until this Bill was passed, the Bill which repealed the Sacramental Test was for all pur poses in Liverpool waste paper. He would tell the members of the Church Establishment that so long as the forty-ono reign paramount here, not a single Protestant who differs in political opinion from them would ever find a place in the council. What were the Peers now doing ? As long as they could keep Corporations clos e , th e R e f orm Bill would be wasto paper. Religious liberty was nothing, and political liberty was nothing, unless secured by Corporation enfranchisement. Tlke CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was agreed to unanimously. WILLIAM itATIIBOSE, Esq., then moved the next Resolu tion. When he (Mr. Rathbone) looked back for the last five years, he felt the more confirmed in his opinion that the House of Lords was opposed to the reasonable demands of the people. The House of Lords appeared to him to be totally ignorant of the feelings of the people, and he thought that they had en forced the truth of the remark, that wisdom and virtue did not come with their birthright. And as they only inherited the title without the wisdom which ought to. appertain thereto,, it strengthened an opinion entertained by many, and with which sentiment he entirely concurred, that the House of Lords, should not be formed of hereditary legislators, but ought to be elected like the Representative Peers of the present day.-- ( Loud cheers.) JAMES MULLENEUX, Esq., briefly seconded the Resolution. The Resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. BOOTH, in proposing the fourth Resolution, observed, that it was one which the meeting would adopt with the greatest pleasure, as it expressed their entire confidence in the zeal, ability, and integrity of Lord Melbourne and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers. They had done their duty by the. people—it remained for the people to do their duty by them. It was a peculiarity of our Constitution, which had been more than once noticed of late years, that if the Ministers of the Crown, from some cause or other, were not so fortunate as to bask in the sunshine of Royal or Courtly favor, they still pos sessed a resource of power and of influence equally , legitimate, and as efficacious for the welfare of the country, in the declared approbation and sympathy of the people,—( Hear.) He consi. dered municipal institutions peculiarly the province of the people, and all the benefits to be expected from the reform of these institutions peculiarly the property of the people. Why should Noble Lords with so much bitterness interfere ? He would say to the Duke of Newcastle, " Confine your anxiety to the affairs of your own Order, and leave us to do as we like with our own."—( Loud cheers.) Advocates of moderate measures had great reatzet to complain of the unseemly vio lence of Noble Lords on a late occasion. They had done meets to alienate the affections and provoke the temper of the people ; but let them not urge matters too far ; let theta remember (and he threw out the caution with no unfriendly voice, for he would fain see the House of Lords established secure in the esteem of the people and its own usefulness . and after all, the principle of utility was that on which all institutions at the present day must expect to be judgedlet - i t c l h t e n b o e t ar in in b d ny t h w a i t ai n e i n i s n ti t t e u l t li i g o n en c c e a n of lo t i h t% s i u g b e s t ( l'------7 / e ___, - 9-- ) --2 ~/--tl--7 , / //.2 . ~...- ) „-/ ' . ~ • /4 - -, .- . .i.p g \ • ) 1 I Z ' j '- .' • N , 1,1 4 i ! ,__ _ t . .- ___, , • *--.7.• . __, l , '*' „:, l / N., r ,, 4 , ~ , ------.___ ~~ .....al