The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-05 00:00:00

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The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said — C l lr to-morrow is the third centenary of the printing of t he Bible, that book which all should look to and venerate. I hope that the day will be celebrated as it deserves through out all England. The toast I propose to you is , " T h e Clergy of England." — (Drunk with loud ei; q e r s.) The Rev. Mr. SHEPHERD said , that the circuncL st a n ce of the 'printing of the Bible had chiefly le d to the establi - sment of that free constitution under which E n g land h ad so l on g flourished. All must see that there was a sp i rit now wot-k -ing in the church, not ostentatiously , b ut which was not the less useful for that reason. If by a n y desi g ns of Providence thot,. meek-looking buildings, whose spires pointed to heaven , should Lf4 effaced from the land, there would fal l o n Eng land a deluge of ruin far worse than E gyp tian darkness.— (Hear.) In 110tters external the church ought to alter with the times. 'The church was no anti - reformer , it was a reformer for the benefit of those for whose good it was established. If the voice of reason could be heard amidst 1 I 4 •0 . the wild tumult of politics, a reform in the church would have been years ago accomplished. As the cause of agri culture looked up and prospered, so he hoped that not many years would elapse before they had that reform in the church which the changes in the tinhi's and manners of the age re quired.—(Hear.) Such a refori2 the? would have if it were not stopped by those who talker for talking sake.— (Hear.) The Noble Marpuis then quitted the room, and the com pany shortly after dispersed. I ~ 1 1. I - the p tq rt r lir it ) 5 °log" visis rn an Lt the that r re :en 0 ' busi !f Se- • GUILDHALL ) LONDON, OtT. 2, 1835.4- ,;.r t....* IT having bBeLTHE CHAMBERLAIN. pelleci?'l(') RESOLVED by the COURT Qf 311 I ON CO T ONCIL, of 111317th sia 19th ti March last— t:th:llf pernns to be e.Lected to kt 051`porate Office be co r rn e- - r aises, a d - re- ' - ' ?f this City, oit'd that all persons occupying ti this Cityn ....a!ryirs" Da ozy trade, business, or profession wit „ r and its liberties, should be compelled to be free." this City wieno nat persons should be admitted to the Freedom of tin , s , Cit) file sum the intervention of the Trading Companies ;" and t t ha e t vi t bill r etieoney to be paid for admission to the Freedom of the f by persons occupying premises, or carrying . on sh i e, business, or professicia, within the City and its liberties, fe ° ". be five pounds, exclusive of the present fine and the usual A , instead of the sum. of twenty-five pounds, heretofore paid." l aii , 4 e n . l whereas the Court of Council of the Ist of October instant, the i T° directed " that the Chamberlain do from time to times at inay S h a l ,,7 o f ti:e Court, present a list of the several persons who fo rm - iti.u.,orAle application to be admittd to the Freedom, in con 'phi, . .th the foregoing Resolutions." a p • .is therefore to give notice to all whom it may concern, that ff, l'4cations for the Freedom of London are required to be made 4thwith. LONDON, MONDAY EVENTING, OCTOBER 5, 1835. PRICE n ister cowl ary to i n ners try, it , e r 01i, No. 13,436. Now ready, MISS STICKNEY'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., m e II E POETRY OF LIFE. Sy SARAH STICKNEY, Author of " Pictures of Private Life." Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. JUST READY, N E Y AUNT PONTYPOOL. In 3 Vols. post Bvo. This day was published, fart VII., price Is. 6d., WANDERINGS THROUGH NORTH WALES. - By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. Embellished with tine Plates of Caernarvon Castle, the Trifaen Mountain and Llanilltyd Vale. The literary portion comprises accounts of Gorwen, Cernioge, Dolwyddelan, Bettws-y-Coed, Rhaiadr-y-Wenol, &e. &c. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AGRICULTU- RAL DINNER. ire by some r r ho not tO P pre at the ays of -ost Tl NOW READY, 1)R. HOGG'S VISIT to ALEXANDRIA, DAMASCUS and 3ERUSALEIII. In •3 Vols. post Bvo. with coloured Views of Balbac and Damascus. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. B. W. SCOTT, Cl er k o f th e Ch am b er . qua 14 rteri, Sale of Miscellaneous FORFEITED PROPERTY. ACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR, will .11/ 0 SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on Qu NnAY, October 5, at Ten, and foll;wing Days, at Eleven in e n e rlY Sale will consist of 6 000 - Volumes of valuable BOOKS, erig • i i n - a m i g a quantity of modern ' law books, a collection of rare and grand, P intings, prints, and engravings, several superior square, _ musical, and cabinet piano -fortes, pedal harps, and every variety . of 'nents surgic al , philosophical, mathematical, and optical iostru barreli finer ld china, intaglios, cameos, bronzes, double and single- M a e d guns and pistols, and other effects. i ybe v i ew ng of Sale. eds and Catalogues had the day prec e di ng an d morn , PENINSULAR LINE OF STEAM PACKETS. SHE Steam Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep burn, of 500 tons, and 160 horse power, and elegantly fitted up for Passengers, will start from LONDON on the 12th, and from FALMOUTH on the 15th inst., for LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, and back, calling off ()PORTO, weather permitting, both on the Outward and Homeward Passages. Apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street, London. C. Tilt, and Simpkin and Co., London ; sold by all Booksellers. PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPT. 21.—The following are the articles of the treaty, concluded on the 31st of August last, between the Governments of Portugal and Spain, for the free navigation of the Douro : eel in' ;en to, The 11 0 world rtance of 0* Thiel"; rtainlY, rstana r she is a d be of the TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Lots, " Art. 1. The navigation of the river Douro to the whole extent to which it is now navigable, or may hereafter be na vigable, is declared free for the subjects of both Crowns, without any restriction or special condition in favour of the one above the other. _ _ _ _ _ . 4 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in OULTON, in the parish of STONE, in STAF FORDSHIRE, consisting of-- Now ready, in 2 Vols., Bvo. with Map, M. DE TOCQUEVILLE'S - NEW WORK, DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. By M. DE TOCQUEVILLE. Translated by his friend, H. Reeve, Esq., under the Author's immediate inspection. • " We recommend M. De Tocqueville's work as the very best in p'an on the subject of America we have ever met with, and we think we may claim the same praise for it with reference to its exe cution. —Blackwood. EDINBURGH. • I_ 4 " DON r and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Tl!c C ERTIFICATES for SHARES will be ready for O cto ?, at in exchange for the Bankers' Receipts, on the 15th of the Office of the Company, 22, Cornhill. VIZARD and LEMAN, - Se p t ' 29, 1835 . Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. 14 ° NDON and BLACKW ALL RAILWAY ca !lid STEAM NAVIGATION DEPOT COMPANY. Pitgl 6 ° 0 ,000/., divided into 12,000 Shares of 501. each. DIRECTORS. FREDERICK MANGLES, Esq. JOHN NESBITT; Esq. EDWARD STEWART, Esq. JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, Esq. JOHN THACKER, Esq. - • CHARLES E. MANGLES, Esq. FRANCIS WILSON, Esq. TREA SURER.-HENRY KINGSCOTE, Esq. BA NKERS.—Messrs. LADBROKE and Co. 804 ENGINEER .— GEORGE STEPHENSON, Esq. ell'oas.--Messrs. I. and S. PEARCE and Co., and Mr. THOMAS BROWNE. Iteta rli P r ineipal objects of the undertaking are for conveying goods to and West and East India Docks, the conveyance of passengers bar_ eranfdrottnhethe Docks and Blackwell, the embarking and disem gr at v a le?, Passengers to and from the various steam-packets at Black landing of coal there, at all times of the tide with Goods facility, Iro n , tj. - It has been ascertained that the cost of carrying goods oa e . h. ;ie East and West India Docks can be effected by railway for least t f° f the present charge, which wl ensure the carriage of at bockswo-thirds, if not the whole of the articles imported into those ,7 ~ setters. —At present there are 4,300 persons daily conveyed Illa c i v el 'es and omnibuses to the West and East India Docks and I ‘ ,, y v• all, at the chae of 6d. each, in 40 minutes ; by the rail the , t .i ' asse ngers will be conveyed , in ten minutes. Previously to bov,„,Peoing of the Liverpool and Manchester railway, the average i,7,oer daily travelling on the road was 450, since then, the num je'rras been increased more than threefold. It may therefore . be (3,easecied , on t h .th at is t i h il e ie. number of passengers will be considerably in 'lay aspersing will be made for an immense traffic over this r.ail of eali will become the most advantageous and profitable medium the ~;eYatice from that point of the river, which may be considered Th e c"4,nral and most convenient maritime inlet in the metropolis. Ne s ,i i tY Council and the House of Commons were during the last The ° i n de vising means of preventing accidents by steam vessels. tiv %n i t `all has been pronounced by the harbour-masters . and the t] of ( 7 4 °,f s team -vessels as affording a remedy without the interven h • Lne city or the legislature, and without any compulsion. th,, o Is ngh stated by th e owners of steam-vessels, that the passage g bza the Pool is attended with such delay and heavy l m oss, from ra,.. 4 ge inflicted and sustained by their vessels, as to aount, in t 0 1 ,„ s ances, to 200/. or 3001. a vessel in the season, and that I,o,.;_sveuld readily adopt Blackwell as the termination of their li z rge- One of the most eminent engineers has stated that no 1 4 of road in the kingdom offers such prospects of success as this, IY, s \v t hen the enormous quantity of merchandise imported into the tr avel and East India Docks—the thousands of passengers that now tei,h i t he toad daily—the immense quantity of coal .that would be Sorajl'ed at Blackwell, and conveyed on the rail road, for con l'orr.6rl in the vicinity of th e t erm i na ti o n I S t h e ra il -road—the t .O of passongers that would land at Bl ac k wa ll f rom t h e ya nicrs'earn-packets—and the fact that facilities of communication e rse traffic to a treble, and in some cases to a greater extent— we;' these things are taken into consideration it will be appa ren t, ita,, t° the most sceptical, that few undertakings embrace more 1,11..0.1 advantag es th an th e p resen t. 4 te number of passengers that go by water to Gravesend, Mar 'and R amsgate, is 1,750,000 a year. By c - mbarking at Black- Derk r S aVing in di s t ance o f f our m il es w ill b e effected, the voyages aN de Ted an hour less each way, 'L. - Lid the dangers on the river ta. , r ed As regards Graveserl, one-fourth of ~the voyage will be `'a rter "°th ays, and the passage performed in an hour . and a 1444 These great advantages will ensure the adoption of ( 1, , ll for embarlcing end disembarking in preference to Lon kers l a nd i t Inv . fairly be calculated that two-thirds of the passen tiag;,,tn°nting to 1,166,666 would prefer landing there. Car- Dasktn.")r-structed so as to travel on common roads will conveydin ate, f rom Blackwell to the t erm i na ti on o f the rail w ay in ten 'ro e the year 1833, 2,010,400 tons of sea coals were Fitt -0 London, and it ha ben estimated that one-fourth of the ImPerted is consumed in the eastern quarter of the metropolis; ever t a i i sn nt . i i ng that only one-eight, or 250 000 tons, would pass ratt way, at the charge of Is. 6d. per ton, there would be lo the on this article alone of 18,7501. per annum, and a saving mat consumers of 2s. per ton. The coal would be . landed at a nst a i, v .ing of time and expense, and without the injury it now ''s In * b eing turned over so many ti me s. tlit Estimated Sources of Profit :- 0 40 „ , a. Docks, conveyance of two-thirds of rA st tons of good s , a t l s . 9d. per t on £13,416 0 0 per 7 4 0. Dock s , conveyance of 45,C00 tons, at 2s ton ... 4 500 0 0 ................................... ............. V,„,.,ers conveyed in carriages to the East and ntinlein, die Docks and . Blackwell (the present .. Da ssen r oeing 4.300 daily), at 6d. each 39,237 10 0 'firar Ts e nnveyed by steam packets to and from yea.e!.end, Margate, and Ramsgate, 1,750,000 two-thirds of whom, it is calculated, will " and disembark at Blackwell ; carriage at Co i l e ah. east at ' t '-ed at Blackwell forthe consumption of the taper s to %nd . of the metropolis, 250,000 tons, at 15.6 d. 18,750 0 0 ............................................. ;. . ha w °lse, stone, timber, &c., conveyed on he ay... 10,000 0 0 .................... ------ 0 0 0 115,07 ...... ..... f °r annu a l repairs, salaries, and c'urn.nt 35,000 0 0 , Th e Net profit per annum £80,070 0 0 ;( 1 ) , ,ea.pital stock of the Company has been increased to 600,000/ ilk‘viriAv3ided into 12,000 shares of 501 . each, in consequence of its th an I . va "en determined to extend the line further into the City A d e : at first contemplated. lllizis r° • sit of 31. per share to be paid into the bands of the bankers. P-sp oeti __ hers not to be answerable beyond the amount of their 1) re qui ' r e shares, and it contemplated that no further call will n A the Act of Parliament is obtained. b e. l : - .ayed for in the ensuing Session of Parliament, "ou d s London and Blackwall Rail-road , and, from the b° m, n o ur. solid a d vantages to b e d er i ve d b y t h e pu bl ic there - obtai n , ° %-tbt is entertained but that the Act of Parliament will Ap p , _ .ed. 1- 441,,,,,T'_ at ions for Sh ares to b e ma d e to t h e B an k ers , M es srs. a lc u i d n 4 gs . cote, and Co., Bank-buildings ;at the Railwa)- ssr s. T ° . 16, Bishopsgate-street Within ; or to the Solicitors, Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, St. Swithin , s lane, hore s as • Brown, No. 13, Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. Rail µav C. H. WINFIELD, Acting Sec. No. 16, Bishopsgate—street Within. Ab e l; r Kairon gnothi—Fugit hera. f roin te t Irk . the existence of the fountain of youth, I,"qt y which those who bathed in its waters gained, a pristine was am L meth no the speculations of the 15th century ; it f will, L a tedi e i; all no inapt type of the revivifying powers o . art .. -.4lo iigh," ° ` Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, Zise . q a , • fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have pailith a -41 Y lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ea -1.14bal tr, " n d clouded hopes, may by timely application to prefes ' 4.1 b. t regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that t ad eo ' the rnpromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli `4•4• qfp, !' Progress of which is marked by the " lymphatiea som k2 its„ • 11 Y, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. ,sed o , li 'dulgo a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor- Zw Year with grateful and convalescent patients, net confined to t k° Year e Z u ntrY, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty ' ' l l r e d -4 um our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility e mient' ta, , eat y successful, and we have hitherto . resisted . the .7-tr e ,, citations of our patients to publish their cases in a public it, by s'rate.following, however, has been so urgently . pressed upon f t 'eotl y ezvuical friend t that we have yielded to an importunity su i), ar !isabe by the gratitude it evinces :- 4.r tfclt ti, Sine fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most '' ,l llss ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded Ours i lay you long live to reap the- rich reward of your 4 the treatment of that class of diseaseswhich have hitherto „ the skill f , Cos, 1830 c!, Your mediCal brethren. Your's, most sincerely, L. ii." .st ish 're are • Pare many disorders of the generative system (which, when ~e ntt witia the above, may be termed subsordinate ) that are e nt upon the too ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the hlsai - ti ' , e xhibitin g in some debility from excess, in ethers, the 4 444 , Lt g l ie eir i n of a tropical ' climate, and in many, indeed in how itop e, arious maladies which afflict the student, the rnisan -,„"a ta r ,: ra gal, the . dissipated, and the libertine. . In all thre e % „ - -4 which embraces every grade in swiety, fr • om h ,"%es s f ul !" to him ef the humblest sphere, hes been uniformly %e ski d .,„;and as seems) , belongs to our profession, , the most deli th t s s Aultlent mai apply without fear or hesitation. ree'd,,„ B ' GOS and Co. are to be consulted every day at 1„; ue Tea; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country ii2orneZed successfully on transmitting their report which will tir" ic sHied answere<l; these must contain a remittance for ss: a rded t I describing minutely the case, which . can be - oc ctur ° any part of the world, however distant. 1\ o difficulty rtit tet, _, , as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully from observation. GOSS and G. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. l i t „,elPt j " .. t Published (Twee - Ay-first Edition). lit. The /EGIS flti'4 l familiar commentary on the . above Diseases. 2d. 1 ' 1 11IL I „?t, addressed exclusively to the Fale Sex. 3d. The elayt, e 3 a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonerrhosa, B,:c -`iaberitOad at 'l3, Paternoster -row, London ; 12, Calton-street, ' 86 , Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. -eeding a vast ; d many has toe privat c Ler bus' s AT Lond on mas ter, arrival s • k Fiore , e ship" ter, f°l. Loud ° m aster , the Lre • Roy& a care; P ° LI° bereice° Midd y ia, Calais! terdani, les. )c . r. 3; E a r badoe ); aidurS ; SYc i " t 1;, ArtY r. 2 . ercha rit ' Os' . lornb. a l; Jupiter, ,ursdaY ,f P udiel 11 :ne, of tr J • o.** --"‘ to LTV f RCCO* bei csr f a t', _pi all, "I Skin' ler ? to of of Esti ., 9 iftv , s ted of Carter. r, the c° e r, f wanotof resP ec r 0°1" Chi' io;05 0e, yotll - of Es hy~lr , e r I°rl o ra Dr• j t o th ri e 7 ' 3 , , ag e ' e corP , .et, le o of Ida d' - f tl lict 0 L „- s tre et ' abed oTe, eorg e ° profes s°r of • c iow ti e r• C he l late 11 6t°6 Of 31 - fr l‘l e 5. , ir itob a e ri f i l ;c010 , c1 61. ter , f Q Q° A SPACIOUS MANSION, in part recently erected in the ELIZABETHAN style, with domestic o ffi ces, coach-houses, stables, buildings, walled gardens, hot-house, orchard, pleasure grounds, plantations, lodge, four comfortable dwellings, a modern, substantial, and well constructed WATER, CORN, AND OIL MILL, with buildings, machinery, fixtures, POOL and STREAM of WATER, DWELLING HOUSE, labourer's house and gardens adjoining, and about 164 acres, 2 roods, 34 perches, of IRRI GATED MEADOW and PASTURE LAND (except about 18 acres which arc in tillage) of superior_ puality. The estate having been for some years past chiefly in the POSSESSION of the PROPRIETOR, who has spared no expense in improvements, is in excellent order and condition, and possesses the advantages of GOOD ROADS, EXCELLENT MARKETS, and uncommon facilities of communication with all parts of the kingdom, being about one mile from the TRENT and MERSEY CANAL, four miles from the GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY, one mile from STONE (through which three mails and many stage coaches pass daily), six miles from the STAFFORDSHIRE POTTE RIES, eight miles from STAFFORD, and nine miles from Newcastle. To view or treat for the Estate apply to John Joule, Esq., Oul. ton ; or at th• office of ➢ir. Barlow, solicitor, Stone, of whom printed particulars may be had. Stour, October 2, 1835. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the NIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends end the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEJANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the Rime INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire or other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedancum. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. EASTERN AFFAIRS. In Bvo., ls. 6d., STATEMENT OF FACTS. Bya RESIDENT at CONSTANTINOPLE. ‘• and a clearer or mere introvertible statement as to the present posture of affairs in the East was certainly never penned. It is evidently the production of a man who has not only been a long time resident in Turkey, but has lived there under auspices which gave him access to the most infallible sources of information."— fimes, Oct. 1. - ENGLAND and RUSSIA ; being a FIFTH EDITION of " ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, and TURKEY," greatly enlarged. 4s. 6d. boards. The SULTAN MAHMOUD and MEHEMET ALI PASHA., Third Edition. '2s. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. -..„ ....,...._ . "2. The two high contracting parties bind themselves by this article to maintain the navigation of the river Douro unobstructed, and in the state in which it exists at present, each in their respective territorieS:executing the works ne cessary for this purpose, and they further engage to employ every practicable means for the effectual improvement of the said navigation. .:' • • --' "3. The navigation dues and the system of police will be determined by means of a tariff, and a code of regula tions, the provisions of which will be uniform, and perfectly equal as regards the subjects of both Crowns, conformably to the c - tablished usage of nations which have a common right to the navigation of a particular river. " 4. Pa , the drawing up of the tariff and the code of regulations mentioned in the preceding afticle a mixed com mission shall be formed, composed of four c ommissioners, tWo of which shall be Portuguese, and the other two Spaniards, named by their respective Governments. " 5. The said mixed commission shall meet within the period of a month, at the latest, after the exchange of the ratifications of the present convention,. :n some part of the territory of either her Most Faithful Majesty or of her m i lit44p Catholic Majesty, to be' ix cLupoq by agreement between the two Governments, as ' ' yernent for the transac tion of the business of the corn l i k . " 6.. Neither of the respective efiternMents shall be at liberty to increase the navigation dues which may be fixed in the tariffs drawn up by the mixed commission, unless it be by common consent, and at times when it may be deemed expedient, nor shall they impose under any other denomi nation whatsoever any new impost upon the navigators. 7. The two high contracting parties bind themselves by this article to grant no exclusive privilege for the con veyance by the Douro of goods or persons, but to leave competition always open. "8. Her Most Faithful Majesty engages to adopt the mea sures necessary for the establishment in the city of Oporto of a magazine for the reception of all goods and commodi ties coming from Spain by the river Douro in Portuguese or Spanish bottoms, and destined either for foreign com merce, or for relanding on the coast of the Spanish Pen insula. The goods thus deposited, will only pay to the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty the same small deposit duties which are at present Jevied in the free ports of Lisbon and Opoito ; but if it should be considered de sirable to introduce into Portugal any of these deposited goods, the admission and commerce of which may be legal they will then pay the custom-house duties as paid by the most favoured nation, and be relieved from'the deposit du ties altogether. . " 9. Her Catholic Majesty engages by the present ar ticle to declare the port of 'shipment, which will forthwith be provided in the neighbourhood of Fregeneda, Port of Admission ;.and in this port articles of legal commerce in troduced from Portugal will be subject to the same duties as are paid in the other ports of Spain. " 10. With respect to the Custom-house duties, the mode of collecting them, the administrative regulations, and the security for preventing frauds against the fiscal laws, each of the respective Governments will act with.re gard to these points quite independently and in the form and method which may best suit its interest. " 11. The tariff and code of regulation, adverted to in the 3d and 4th articles, when approved of by both the con tracting partios, shall be understood as forming an integral part of the present convention. 12. The present convention may be revised and mo t-eviest of either of the two contracting par ties, at the end of '25 ears from the date ()fits ratiacation. " i 3. The ratifications of the present convention shall be exchanged in the space of a month." GAME CERTIFICATES, 1835. COUNTY OF SURREY. GAME DUTY.—LIST. I. LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GENERAL GAME „CERTIFICATES (D.) at 31. 13s. 6d. each, for the year 1835, made up to the 23th of September. Austin, Fred., Esq., Shalford Lock, James, Godalming Ayling, Rev. Henry, Guildford. Long, H.Lowes, Esq., Hampton Lodge, Farnham Baker, John L., Cobham Baker, Thomas, ditto Baker, W., South Lambeth Barnes, Thomas, Worlingham Batten, H. N., Clapham Barret, George Esq., Godalming Bentinck, Col. N., Nuffield Blake, William, jun., Duppas hill, Croydon Bone, William, Wit . by Bothwell, Joseph, Dorking Boyd, William, Kennington Braid, William, Tandridge Breton, George,'Worplesdon Browse, Henry, Lambeth Brown, Geo., Send and Ripley Budd, C. H., Stockwell Burnett, Robert, Vauxhall Burningham, Rev. T., Burstow Budgen J., High-street, Croydon Burberry, David, Newdigate Burbery, Stephen, Leatherhead Mangles, Rev. A., Worplesdon Masters, C. H., jun., Esq., Oxted Marshall, George, Godalming May, William, Puttenham Meager, T., Esq., Croydon Malcom, G., Stockwell Maydwell, D. Leatherhead Mellish, 'l'., Esq., Godalming Mills, H., Foil Farm, Oxted Mitchell, Charles, Witby M'Leod, John, Brighton-terrace Monro, Robert, Esq.; Godalming Muggeridge, R., jun., Copthill Banstead I Nuniis, Eldred, Working Orgies, R., Copthill Banstead Parker, John, Reizate Payley, Thomas, ditto Peto, James, Ockham Penfold, John, Reigate Parratt, Edward, sq., Effing ham House, Effingham Pickering, J. H., Clapham Com- Carter, William, Kingston Chapman, James, Brixton-road Chadwick; Rob. H., Esq., High street, Croydon Chitty, Edw., jun., Warplesdon Clode, William, Egham Coles, William, Esq., Thornton heath, Croydon Cooper, JanTes, Vauxhall Cook, Benjamin, Stockwell Collin, John, Wokeing Collyer, Richard, ditto - mon Pickering, E. R., do. Piper, Henry, Guildford (Preston, Captain, Wanborow Richardson, John, Stockwell Rowland, Henry, Coulsdon Ryde, John, Arlington Reid, Joseph, jun., Croydon Paws, R., jun., Send and Ripley Dartnell, Richard, Woldingham Dendy, Stephen, Leigh Desborough, Lawrence, Egham Dives, James, jun. , Hale N utfield Savage, John, Esq., Dorking Selfe, George, Kingston Searle, Thomas, Horne-court Scott, William, Betsworth Smith, William, Richmond. Smith, Henry, Chertsey Smithers, Charles, Wonersh Stanford, Edward, Caterham Stevens, James, Esq., Farnham Stevens, Alfred, do. Stevens, Samuel, do. Street, John, Cranley Sweettenham, E. T., Esq., Chiddingfold Scarlett, the Hon. R. Campbell, Abinger - Scarlett, Peter, Esq., Abinger Edwards, John, Eashing Earnshaw, Wm., South Lambeth Eliot, Rev. L. W., Pepperharrow Enticknap, Wrn., Chiddingfold Fielding, J., Esq., Haslemere Franks, Mark, Albury Foster, W. Sidney, Lambeth Field, Joseph, Mickleham Grange, R. 8., Lingfield Gunner, Richard, Chaldon Haseltine, Sam. R , South Lam- Taylor, Joseph, jun., Thorpe beth Heseltine, W. R., ditto Hicks, Thomas, Tooting Reward, Chris., Esq., Blunt House, Croydon Harman, John, High-street, Croy - don Holland, George, Godalming Hughes, Thos. James, Kenning ton-lane Hoffman, A. F. W., Addington Upton, the Hon. A. P., Ashtead Ward, Rev. E. J., last Clandon Walker, John, Coulsdon Walton, W. H., Barrow-green, Oxted Warre, Frederick, Esq., Buckland Warm, Henry, Esq., Haling, Croydon _ Webb, C., Esq., Kennington Webb, 11. Drew, Chiddingfold Weell,.Thomas, Wallington Winkworth, W., Chiddingfold Willis, W., Great Bookham Whitburn, W., Guildford Wright, William, Lambeth Wood, John, Seal Lodge Ironside, John, Cranley Jupp, John, Home Kimberley, George, Egham Langford, George, Farley Court Lawson, John, Kennington-lane GAME DUTY.—LIST 11. LIST of PERSONS not being assessed Servants for whom GAME CERTIFICATES (C), are taken out at 31. 13s. 6d. each, made up to the 28th day of September, 1835. Richardson, William, Harrow Farm, Cuddington, appointed for the Manor of Cuddington. GAME DUTY.—LIST 111. LIST of PERSONS, being Assessed Servants, for whom GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out at 1/. ss. each (Schedules A and B), made up to the 28th September 1835. Ayling, William, Cranley, appointed by Captain Gregory Paul for the Manor of Knowle. Coliver, Henry, Pirbright, appointed by Henry Halsey, Esq. for the Manor of Pirbright Pilbeam, Thomas, Felbridge Godstone, appointed by George Raikes, Esq. for the Manor of Felbridge. Sayer, Thomas, Oxted, appointed by C. L. H. Masters, Esq., Oxted. Taylor, James, Hadley, appointed by Felix Ladbroke, Esq. for the Manor of Leatherhead. LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. Brown, Thomas, Clapham Thompson, F., Windlesham Cross, James, Kennington-cross Thompson, Charles James, Seyfang, John, Christchurch Putney 30, STRAND. KITTY OF SHOE LANE. As beautiful Kitty, the pride of the city, With a bottle of Blacking I met in Shoe Lane, She saw me, she stumbled, the Blacking it tumbled, And all the Jet liquid ran into the drain. " Oh what will I do now ? 'Twas looking at you, now ; Such a bottle of Blacking I'll ne'er get again. Och, hone ! boderation ! a new sitivation I'll sure have to seek, and turn out of Shoe Lane." I stepped up beside her, and gently did chide her, To. think her Inisfortune should sour her sweet face ; Saying, " Aisy, my darling ! lave snapping and snarling, I'll show you a trick that shall keep you your place. " Como give us your hand now, to 30, the Strand, now, Where Warren's fam'd Blacking stands piled on each shelf; Take it home to your master, to cure this disaster, And tell him, my jewel, I use it myself." 'Twas holiday season—perhaps that was the reason— And bad is the wind that blows nobody gain, For Kitty, the jewel, could never be cruel, And we married before we went back to Shoe Lane. This Easy. shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., a.ad 18d. each. Igir Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit, Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., T " STUDENT. By the Author of "Eugene Aram," " England and the Frnglish," &c. &c. " Great as is both the power and beauty of Mr. BulwerVformei works, we know none that mark the creative thinker more than the present production—its pages are full of new lights and happy il lustrations."—Literary Gazette. Saunders and dtley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CAPTAIN AIARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo. THE PACHA OF MANY TALES. By the Author " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," " Captain Marryat seems to us to stand alone amongst the wri ters of his century in the power of presenting life as it is."— Spectator. " As a work of invention and of mirth, this is one of the richest things we have seen—the gravity with which the various Tales are received or criticised by the wise Paella, or the sly Mustapha is ir resistibly ludicrous."—Dispatch. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THIRD EDITION, Revised and Corrected by the Authors, with Additions, with Twelve Embellishments, in a neat pocket vo lume, price 95., T HE BOOK_ OF THE SEASONS. Or the Calendar of Nature. _ _ By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A charming volume."—Spectator. " A perfectly delightful work."—Athenaeum. " Written with the enthusiasm of a poet, and the accuracy of an observev."—Westminter. Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This play, in 2 vols.._ Bvo., with Plates, price 245., SUM - MER RAMBLE IN SYRIA, With a Tartar Trip FROM ALEPPO - TO STAMBOUL. , By the Rev. VERE MONRO. -" In tits amusing work we find Mr. Monro grave and learned in discussing questions of antiquarian interest relative to the most distinguished persons and places celebrated in Biblical history ; while Sir Francis Head himself could hardly be more buoyant, fro licsome, and adventurous, when galloping up and down pathless mountains and trackless deserts, or encountering the diversified perils and perplexities which beset the wanderer in barbarous or semi-civilized regions."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, OCTO,liiiit 1. popuLAn NEW - WORKS OF FICTION. 1. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By Mr. BULWER. 2. HELEN. By Miss EDGEWORTH. 3. AYESHA, or the MAID of KARS. By Mr. MORIER. 4. LODORE. By Mrs. SHELLEY. 5. THE UNFORTUINTATE MAN. By Captain F. CHA MIER, R.N. 6. FRANCESCA CARRARA. By Miss LANDON. 7. THE PRINCESS. By Lady MORGAN. 8. VILLAGE REMINISCENCES. By An OLD MAID. 9. HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON. By Mr. KENNEDY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE. The First Number of Vol. I. for the Session of 1 835-6, (published this day), ccontains the First of a .Course of Lectures on Materia Mcdica, by E. Pereira (illustrated with Woodcuts) ; a Clinical Lecture, by Sir B. Brodie, on Diseases of the Rectum Paper, by Professor Mayo, on the Nerves of the Tongue—Commu nications, by Air. Tuson, Mr. Cooke, of Coventry, and various other Correspondents—Review of Lebaudy's Surgicsl Plates —with Editorial Observations on the System of Electing Officers in the Hospitals of the Metropolis—Comparative Expenses in different Establishments—and other points important for the Student. Published every Saturday Aloaning, by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. ROAD-MAKING Just Published, under the — Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, price only 6(1., A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the best Mode of REPAIRING ROADS ; with some Observations on the present System. By CHARLES PENFOLD, Surveyor. *.* This treatise forms No. 77 of the Farmer's Series of the Library of Useful Knowledge, of which the preceding numbers comprise 1. The HORSE, in Fifteen Numbers, or cloth boards, Se. 6d. 2. CULTIVATION of SELECT FARMS, Seven Numbers, price 6d. each. 3. On PLANTING TIMBER and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Five Numbers, ditto. 4. The MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL, One Num ber, price 6d. _ . _ 5. -ADMINISTRATION of the POOR LAWS, One Number, 6d. 6. BRITISH CATTLE, Nineteen Numbers, or in boards, 10s. 6d. 7. SHEEP, Five Numbers, to be completed in about Fifteen, 6d. each. • 8. BRITISH HUSBANDRY, Twenty-three Numbers, to be completed in about Thirty, comprising Two Volumes. '.* The First Volume may be had in cloth boards, price 9s. Gd. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. In Monthly Volumes, with Spier Aid Illustrations. DR. SOUTHEY'S EDITION OF COWPER'S WORKS. Early in October will be published, in Volumes of the size and ap pearance of SCOTT, 'BYRON, CRABBE, and EDGE WORTH, price ss. each, the First Volume of CIOWPER'S WORK S, including his TRANSLATIONS and CORRESPONDENCE; care fully revised, collated, and edited, By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., L.L.D. The first volume contains a portion of the LIFE of the POET, by the EDITOR. Illustrated with a richly engraved Portrait of Cowper, an exquisite Vignette by Goodall, and a Portrait of the Poet's Mother, beautifully engraved by H. Robinson. * s * The superior attractions of this edition are the following : ANEW LIFE of the POET by SOUTHEY. A CAREFUL REVISION of all COWPER'S WORKS, both Prose and Verse, collated with the best editions (those always being selected that were printed under the author's own superin tendence), and the Original Letters, entrusted by the owners to the accomplished Editor. An ADDITION of UPWARDS of ONE HUNDRED LET TERS, never before printed in any shape, and of the most inte resting description, addressed chiefly to his Cousin,. Lady Hesketb, to - whom his most beautiful letters were always written. ALL the LETTERS PUBLISHED in Hayley's Life, examined with the originals, in the hands of Dr. Southey, and passages re stored, that, either from error in judgment, or reasons connected with individuals then living, were left out by Hayley, many of which passages are important, and highly illustrative of the mind of - - - THE EARLY POEMS (exclusively copyright), addressed by the Poet to his Cousin, Theodora Cowper (to whom be was at tached). a Sister of Lady Hesketh. Dr. SOUTHEY will introduce into the Life of rho Poet much of THE LITERARY HISTORY of ENGDAND DURING HALF a CENTURY, with BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of many of his COTEMPORARIES ; and a LIFE of COW PER'S intimate Friend NEWTON, with another of MADAME GUION. The ILLUSTRATIONS will be of the most finished descrip tion, executed by the first Artists of the country, from original drawings, and the name of the actual engraver of each plate will always be given. A FINE PORTRAIT will be given in each Volume of this work, besides a richly engraved Frontispiece and Vignette : making three illustrations, instead of two, the usual number in such publi cations. The work will be printed by Whittingham, in his best manner, on a new type cast expressly for' this Edition, and the paper will be of the finest quality ; the binding will be neat and ornamental. Preparing for publication, in monthly parts, price 2s. 6d. each, ILLUSTRATIONS to SOUTHEY'S EDITION of COW PER'S WORKS, consisting of superbly Engraved Landscapes , from drawings of actual scenery, and Authentic Portraits of the Author's Cotemporaries and Friends. London ; Baldwin and Cradock z Paternoster-row. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL HURDLE MEETING, FaIDAr. Lord Viscount MOLYNEUX, Steward. The lovers of this novel sport had a high treat afforded them yesterday, at the race-course, at Aintree, by the display of a species of racing which, until lately, the Liverpool sportsmen were entirely unacquainted with. The notice of the day of running was very brief, the placards announcing the fact being only issued in the early part of the week. The weather in the early part of the day was extremely unpropitious, it hav ing rained in torrents the greater part of the morning, to the great inconvenience of the multitudes who were on the march to the scene of action. Considering the drawback of the weather, the attendance of company may be considered good ; and it clearing up about noon, things wore a more pleasant as pect. There was a strong muster of - the Corinthian order, as will be seen from the names of the distinguished visitors pre sent. We noticed the following noblemen and gentlemen : Earl of Sefton, Lord and Lady Molyneux, Hon. Colonel Molyneux, Lord Stanley, Hon. Charles Fox Stanley, Colonel Hornby, Robert Greg Hopwood,.Esq., E. J. Hornby, Esq., Pattison Ellameg, Esq., Hesketh, Esq. of Rufford, Ar thur Heywood, Esq., John Ewart, Esq. and Lady, &c. The sport was, excellent, and far superior to that of the preceding year ; and although a " neck or nothing" sort of business, we have not to record a single fall, they being all " true bits of blood," who could top a hurdle in the true Pe. gasus-style. Captain Beecher, a renowned crack at this sort of jockoyship, carried off all the prizes but one—the Hack Stakes, for which he rode his own horse. .Indeed, so confi dent was the captain of his own superior powers, that he took forty to one that he won every race for which he rode, which he of course lost, Darling having brought home the winner of the I-lack Stakes in gallant style. A good. stroke of business was done in the way of speculation, by the knowing ones. The following is a return of the running : A Cup, value 100 gs., given by the Liverpool Hunt, for horses be longing to the Members. Once round. Gentlemen riders. 12st. each. Mr. A. Ashton's Beppoe Captain Beecher 1 Mr. G. Ashton ns. Robin, aged .. Mr. Sirdefield 2 Mr. Blake's Slug . Mr. Blake 3 Mr. K. Salisbury's Ironsides Mr. Seaton's Maaeppa ... Mr. Devine 5 6 to 4 on the field ; won cleverly. A Hurdle Stakes of JO sovs. each, and a Piece of Plate added,. value 50 sovs., for horses not thorough-bred. Heats, once round and a distance ; five leaps in each heat ; the hurdles to be from 3 feet 6to 4 feet 6 inches high. Gentlemen riders. Captain Lamb's Vivian Capt. Beecher 1 1 Mr. Aspinall's PolyanthuS Mr. Bretherton 2 2 Mr. W. Miley's Sod and Twig Owner 3 dr Betting before starting T-5 to 4 on Polyanthus ; after the first. leap 6t04 on Vivian. First heat—Vivian led, was never headed, and won cleverly by about three lengths. The last heat was beauti fully contested for by Vivian and Polyanthus, the former winning by about a head only. The Hurdle Race of 5 sovs. each, with a Piece of Plate added, value 251., for horses not( thorough-bred. Once round and a distance. Hurdles as in the second race. Gentlemen riders. Captain Lamb's Vivian Mr. Aspinall's Polyanthus Mr. Sirdefield 2 Mr. Williamkon's Aristocrat • Mr. Watson 3 Mr. Devine's Peacemaker Mr. Walker 4 Mr. Webster na. Wagtail Mr. Bretherton 5 Mr. Hewitt's Old Abraham Mr. Devine 6 Mr. Blake's Flare-up Mr. Blake 7 Even on Vivian, who won in a canter. The Hack Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with a Piece of Plate, value '2O sovs., added. llst. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Lynn na. Isaac Darling 1 0 1 Mr. Aspinall's Aratus Mr. Beecher's Miss Kent... Capt. Beecher 0 d d Mr. C. Taylor's Aurenzebe...Mr.T. Bretherton 0 0 0 Mr. Haworth's King Arthur Mr. Boast 0 0 0 Mr. Parker na. Stapleton... Mr. B. Bretherton 0 0 0 Mr. Newsham's br. m Mr. Buckworth 0 0 0 The first heat won cleverly ; second heat won with ease ; the last heat won cleverly. BETTING AT MANCHESTER, FRIDAY - - , After several weeks of heavy business upon the Dodcaster St. Leger, and some spirited speculations at the Heaton Park meeting, we are arrived at a calm iu our sporting circles; and the only subject at present under notice is the Holywell Mile, which is expected to produce a most interesting race. There are already three favourites in the betting, and each upon nearly equal terms; they are, the Queen of Trumps, Touch stone, and Intriguer. The Queen may be said to have a trifling call over Touchstone, but very short odds are taken about each ; Intriguer, although not quite so good a favourite, is fancied by many, from the circumstance of his having beaten Touchstone over the same ground. The present offers are : HOLVWELL MILE, P.P. (ENTERED OR NOT.) 2 to 1 agst Queen of Trumps—taken 2 to 1 agst Touchstone—taken 5 to 1 agst Intriguer—taken 8 to 1 agst Verbena 10 to 1 agst Birdlime—taken L 5 to 1 agst Coriolanus—taken The dinner of the farmers and agriculturists of the county of Buckingham, annually held in October, took place on Saturday last at the George Inn, Aylesbury. Mr. Horwood, one of the largest and oldest farmers of the county, taok the chair. On his right sat the Marquis of Chandos and several clerical gentlemen, and on. his left many of the leading agriculturists of Buckinghamshire. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN proposed " The King -and Constitution." —(Drunk with great enthusiasm.) The next toast was " The Queen," which was pledged with similar honours. The CHAIRMAN then said, that wishing to keep the Royal Family together as closely as he could, he would propose " The Princess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal Family."—(Drunk amid loud and protracted cheer ing.) The CHAIRMAN then said—Gentlemen, I hope you will do justice to your own feelings, and drink upstanding, with steady hands, warm hearts, and brimming glasses, " The health of the Marquis of Chandos." (The toast was drunk with tremendous cheering, and cries of " one cheer more.") The Marquis of CHANnos, who was received with the ldiniest and most general cheers, said—Mr. Horwood and Gentlemen, I find myself called upon to state to you my opinion on what has occurred, since we last met, upon the question of agriculture. lam happy to state to you, that I see that union among the agriculturists is proceeding, and that I have more particularly remarked it during the last six weeks ; it. is only by uniting in a constitutional way that the farmers can obtain relief ; they must unite as loyal men and address themselves to the Legislature and call upon it to redress their grievances, to represent them to their Sove reign, and to cause some relief to be given to them. When I advise you to do this, and to take this course, I must tell you that you and your interests are looked upon by the Sovereign with the greatest anxiety ; they are looked upon with the anxiety of a farmer. His Majesty is himself a farmer, and lie frequently is employed in-looking over the farmers at Windsor. During the last Session I had the honour of having an interview with his Majesty, and his Majesty expressed his opinion on the question of agricultural distress, and stated how anxious he was for its prosperity. — (Cheers.) Now that I have stated the opinions of my Sovereign with respect to the agriculturists, 1 may, perhaps, be asked why I had not succeeded better, and why I had not obtained the means of relieving their distress. Though I have been defeated, as I was, in obtaining one great and important object, and though I give perfect credit to those persons who differ from me in opinion on that point, I mean the question of the malt-tax, I beg to say that I never will give up .my opinion on that question, nor in following that course which I think best to be pursued to pro - mote the interests of the farmers of England.—(Loud cheers.) Though I have been defeated by a great majority, that ma jority shall not prevent me from still working out your in terests in some other way. I thought that the repeal of the malt-tax would be a great relief to the farmer, and still think so, and I bitterly lament that I did not succeed in the ob ject, and that I was disappointed in the support of those gentlemen in whom I placed confidence.—(Hear, hear.) You all must see that the partieS now opposed .to each other are composed of individuals possessing the greatest intellectual vigour, and that in point of activity those parties are pretty nearly equal—(Hear)—but that is no reason why we should give way in our opinions to the party most clamorous for change; and I say that if we adapt them to suit the views of the party, I do not know what is to be come of the British empire, or where, in case of-such an event, the British farmer is to be found.—(Hear.) .When I see one House of Parliament censured, and even sentenced to de struction, because it does not agree in-opinion entirely with the other, I think that is a course contrary to the principle of the constitution, and by adopting which the Legislature could never insure confidence or respect from the people. Are we to change The House of Lords ? Are we to make them dependent on the Commons? Are we to deprive them of liberty of thought, of action, and of speech.—(Hear, hear.) It must be the wish of every disinterested man to see both Houses, of Lords and Commons, independent, and free froth . all external influence and intimidation ; and I hope I shall never see the principle sanctioned, that the Lords must be deprived of their independence if they do not agree A la n~ s in opinion with the Commons cf England,—( Hear.) G-od help this country, I say, if ever the day shall arrive when one party is to be deprived of libcrey speczi: ar tion if it disagrees with another.—(Cheers.) You all have beard of the instance of the Long Parliament, which was the most - depotic that ever ruled; and which under pre tence of independence, and the cloak of liberty, harrassed the country, and kept its people under the most arbi trary rule ; such, I conclude, is the expectation of some people again. But as a country gentleman, and as a farmer, I hope to see still maintained in the country what I think best for the interests of the people at large, and what will secure to them the blessings of a good government—l mean, the Constitution of King, Lords, and Commons.—(Cheers.) You will all remember what has happened since I last ad dressed you in this room, and how entirely the political state of the country ist.changed. The Government no longer exists which was then formed, and another has got into its place, which place it has obtained, and preserves, by a ma jority of 35.—(Hear, hear.) That was a majority on the vote with respect to the appropriation of the revenues of the Irish Church ; it was that vote that caused Sir Robert Peel to leave office. There were afterwards many other di visions, the result of which proved that that majority had not increased, and I think therefore that I am right when I say that the present Government exists only by a majority of 35.—(Hear, heir.) One other person, more able than I am to enter into such a statement, has shown that that majority was not composed of English representatives.— (Hear, hear.) In alluding to this circumstance, let me not be considered as wishing to hurt the feelings of any one, but I cannot help remarking how singular it is that the Government should be supported by a ma jority of representatives obtained for it by the in fluence of one individual, who hai greater power than any other man in his own country, and who is en deavouring here to obtain more than any man exer pos sessed before him.—(Hear, hear.) It is impossible-for the country to be governed well under such circumstances, and from what I have heard lately I do look forward with a hope that we shall have a change ere long for the better. —(Hear, hear.) I trust that we shall have men who are not looking after office for the sake of office only, but men who desire to come into power in order to serve their nouutry, and not for the sake of any emolument or power that being in office confers.—( Hear, hear.) I believe there are many persons in the present Government who ;do not know how the country, particularly the agricultural portion of it, is situated, and consider that the present distress of the farmer is merely superficial.—(Hear, hear.) Though the Government of which Sir Robert Peel was the head differed from me on the one question of the malt duty, I regret most deeply that he should have been obliged. to quit office. I regret it, for I saw that Sir Robert Peel was de termined to govern this country on true English principles, and not upon ultra ones. I saw that he rheant to go on with those proper reforms called for by the times, and that he did not wish to rush headlong into measures out of which he could not see his way, merely for the sake of obtaining popularity or suptSort.—(Hear, hear.) I hope, however, I shall soon see a Government formed of which the right hon. baronet will again be at the head, and that he will have to help him such men as Sir James Graham, and Lord Stanley—(Cheers.) Before I conclude I cannot help going back and adverting to an extraordinary statement I have lately seen in the newspapers. This statement is co4ained in a public document, and is signed by Sir Henry 'Yarnell and others, and those gentlemen state it to be their opinion that one half of the duty on malt can be taken off. It is an extraordinary circumstance, but a gratifying one, to see persons connected with the Govern ment making such a recommendation, and it therefore now appears that they must give me credit for being actuated by honest motives in all that I have hitherto said and done upon the subject of the tax.—(Hear.) The Noble Mar quis resumed his seat amidst the loudest cheering% Song—" Old England for aver shall weather the storm." The CHAIRMAN immediately rose and said—True, Eng land shall weather the storm though clouds now hang over her, and though she was constantly assailed in every way, and now in a new way—viz. through the House of Lords, and that too by means of an individual who was bound by no promise, by no oath, and who was always skulking from his assertions.—(Cheers.) But the yeomanry of Bucks would support the House of Lords in spite of the threats of the unprincipled person he had just alluded to. The House of Lords in former times had striven in the cause of the people, and the people ought now to stand by the Lords. The toast he would propose was " The House of Lords, and the Peers of Great Britain."—(The toast was drunk with most rapturous cheering, amidst the loudest cries of " One cheer more.") The Marquis of CHANDOS said—Gentlemen, with per mission of the Chair, I will propose to you a toast which I am sure all present will drink with great satisfaction, for it COMMISSION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY. (Abridged from the Caledonian Mercury.) This reverend and venerable body met on Wednesdays at Edinburgh, in the Old Church (or Kirk Aisle), pursuant to a circular letter sent by the Moderator, calling them together to consider the terms of the instructions issued by Government to the Church Commission, and to deliberate onthe steps necessary to be taken by the Church in regard to it. When the instructions to the Commissioners became known, the greatest excitement prevailed among the mem bers of the Assembly; and meetings of various Presbyteries were immediately called, when there was a general declara tion of opinion that the instructions given to the Parliamens. tary Commissioners were infringemonts on the rights of the Scottish Church, and ought to be resisted, but no formal re solutions to this effect were passed, so that the members of the Assembly might not be embarrassed in any discussion which might ensue. In this state of things the Presbytery of Edinburgh met last week, when an opinion was expressed contrary to what had been come to by the other Presby teries—namely, that the issuing of the Commission was a proper proceeding on the part of Parliament, and that there - was nothing contained in the instructions to the Commis sioners hostile to - the Church, or exceeding those rights which the King had the power to exercise. This expres sion of opinion by the Edinburgh Presbytery mated much discussion, and fixed attention more strongly on the extra ordinary meeting of the Commission of the Assembly called by the Moderator. The Commisaion of the Assembly includes all the members, but at such meetings it is not necessary that the King's Commissioner should be present. The meeting was very numerously attended, and there was a considerable influx of members from distant parts of the country. At twelve o'clock, the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings, the building, which has been espeaeially erected for the meetings of the Assem bly, but which is exceedingly ill adapted for such purposes, Was well filled, and shortly after the Moderator (the Rev. Dr. William Thompson) took his seat, and opened the business of the -day with a prayer suited' to the occasion. After some preliminary business had been gone through, The Moderator stated that lie had called the present special meeting of the Commission of the Assembly in consequence of requisitions he had received from Aberdeen, Cupar, Kincardine, &c., and from Dr. Cook, and several other clergymen of the Established Church. The Rev.. Dr. MTARLANE entertained great doubt of the propriety of calling the meeting. The Rev. Dr. LEE was altogetar opposed to the meet ing, and thought it ought not to have been summoned. Professor Bitowar and several other members here inter posed with a motion of adjournment to some more suitable place, as they declared that little of what was passing could be heard beyond the bounds of the chair, which was, how ever, ultimately overruled, and the business proceeded, after the members were with some difficulty accommodated with seats. Dr. Coos: then rose and said, that Dr. Chalmers, who had been one of the deputation to London, had something to communicate relative to the application to Government for aid, and which had resulted in the appointment of the Commission, end be (Dr. C.) would therefore propose that the Rev. Dr. Chalmers should be called in, and requested to make such statement to the meeting. The Rev. Dr. LEE, the principal clerk, have read certain resolutions, agreed to by the Assembly at the last meet ing, in August, relative to the Commission, in which the Assembly conveyed to the Government their protest against the appointment of certain individuals as Commissioners, on account of their holding opinions hostile to the Esta blishment ; further, that, for other reasons stated, the profesSed object of the Commission could not be into effect. The MODERATOR stated, that he had forwarded copies of these resolutions to . Lord John Russell and to Lord Melbourne ; aud.that from the former he had received a simple acknowledgment of the communication, but that from Lord Melbourne no answer bad been returned. — (Laughter.) Dr. CHALMERS addressed the Assembly at great length, explaining the circumstances connected with the proceed ings of the deputation from the Assembly, and the confe rences they had with the Government in London. 'We give the leadingfeatures of the Rev. Gentleman's communica tion. He said that the points they gained with the Government were, that the inquiry should not be confined to the amount of church room, but should extend also to the pastoral superin tendence of the pools., and the amount of attendance on the ordinances of religiost, which last point, if prosecuted in a right spirit, he was sure would show a real and extensive ecclesiastical destitution, and prone how impossible it was to relieve it in any other way than by a territorial and endowed establishment. They had also obtained the sanction of the Government to the publication of interim reports on the part of the deputation, without which he- feared all relief to the Church would have been postponed to an indefinite period. There were certain points, notwithstanding, of an obnoxious or questionable character, for Which the depiita tion were not responsible. They never gave their consent to the inquiry into ecclesiastical funds which might be avail able, and they were not consulted as to the appointment of the Commissioners, or ti:? terms of their instructions,notwith standing their well-known anxiety for both. They gave in a paper, containing what in their opinion ought to be these instructions ; but of this no notice was taken. I`,lr. Simpson and myself remained a fortnight in London after the depar ture of the Commission, that we might render every proles sional assistance to the Government in our power. For this our continuance in London we received itrong encouragement from a Cabinet Minister, who expressed his gratitude for our resolution. From Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell they received the strongest assurances that the Commission should be a fair and impartial one ; and against these No blemen we had no imputation. But 'when we dese:nded from the heads of the Government into the hands of the suborninate members, then every obstruction was thrown in our way, and a dark veil was spread between us and what was doing by the agents. One gentleman, a Mem ber of Parliament, in high favour with the Cabinet, who had great favour for the Church a was selected by us as the medium of communication with the Government. We suggested to him the names of several Edinburgh gentle men, friends of the church, and friends of the existing Ad ministration.; and besides these we recommended the ap pointment of Mr. Colqulioun, of Killermont, as connected with the west of Scotland ; Mr. Cambell, of Islay. on ac count of his patrimonial interest in the West Highlands ; and Mr. Loch for his interest in the north. We are not told that these would be appointed ; but we are told that those to be appointed would be equally satisfactory. He would not say what he felt a few days afterwards, when the Gazette, with its catalogue of names, for the most part before unknown and unheard of, or known only for their hostility to the Church, was spread before him. lie would now proceed to state the use which might be made of the present state of matters for forward ing the extension of the Church, and not to allow the season of diSappointment to become also the season of des pair. It was not thus the ancient fathers of the Church acted when she was spoiled of her endowments by the Crown and a rapacious nobility. It was true the popula tion of Scotland was only a million in those days, but whole tracts of the country were rifled by the hand of vio lence, and no means were left to prevent the country from sinking again into barbarism, but for the efforts of those pntriots, as courageous and enlightened as the world ever saw, the fathers and founders of the kirk of Scotland. These men went forward to plant their parishes over the whole country ; and without any visible means of suste nance or support, they struggled on in their labours till God overthrew the councils of the ungodly, and forced the sacrilegious spoiler to resign to those men a hard-earned subsistence, whom now it was so much the fashion to stig matise, but who proved themselves, as their descendants were now proving themselves, the only real friends of the labouring man and the poor. The very same task lay be fore them now which then lay before their forefathers. It was trine that they were not suffering from the plunder of the Church, though in of that they might read the pre monitory symptoms n the threateed measure which had been held out to the Protestant Church of Ireland. — (Hear, hear, hear.) The arms of their enterprise were the THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo. HE WIFE AND WOMAN'S REWARD. By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. " The ' Wife ' and Woman's Reward' are full of brilliancy and pathos. In knowledge of society,'and the feelings and passions by which it is actuated, Mrs. Norton has no rival."—John Bull. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CO' cT. ..•