The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-07 00:00:00

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On MONDAY, July 20, and WEnNrsnAy, July 22, AGRAND HOLIDAY FESTIVAL will . take place in these Gardens ; on which occasion, to meet the disapp o i n t ment experienced by t h e Juven il e Vi s it ors a t the last Fete, in consequence of the unfavourable State of the Weather, Mr. GREEN, the AERIAL VOYAGER, has been engaged, and will make his 200th and 201st Ascents. Various other Novelties will be announced. T. ,~f~~~ named Fox, )f a gentle- Uanchester, f a writ de ist the peti t be sent at .as enceinte, en we went fter hearing from read believe the Iper case to citing might it the lady . paternity of paper to be it should be o the Court ;sary. LAS. Icrainst the Lade upon a 215/., ac wn by the to Messrs. to discount ,bs to r un )unt it, but t Mr. Bull and leave inderstaneo I should be dessrs. Sa ts, and the d into the for a va hint it was e condition s. Salmon rue that he Benjamin idow (Abi lary Mar ounded on as left sole ince of the ed by Mr• )n , pleaded his general at the will lbeeility of y the said that the was held a deputa n London. Municipal ng fast as urnal. f the un ,, at Hack an, brother xl political th a friend ,nce at tho he end of assistance to his resl e deceased Tavern, 'd 20, who ed resided primanded was never t she 0 0 the house, Verdict Arlesford ans) were put up a t man rose s Basing" it towards as Lord Is, he ob going up he inime ,rl has not ace been mt of hi' aounds.--- nt," and ing coo 1, for in age, and ............' _--, Bayneh r Joseph aunhter• he Reif. Ltherine, to Bar of Da- wributt , lay, only Blooms- Esq., e, age d . .st India ~ CoM" of St. Williaift of Jag• hat citYy Ki-road, ;envoi!, D o zer of France? of :1604 GENERAL POST OFFICE, JULY '?., 1835. HIS MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GE NERAL will receive Tenders for the Supply of MAIL COACHES for the term of seven years, to commence on and from the sth January, 1836. Tender& will be received for Portions of this Service in Districts, the particulars of which, together with all other necessary informa tion may be obtained on application at Mail Coach Office, and the Tenders sealed up, and endorsed, " Tender for Mail Coaches," must be delivered at the Secretary's Office before noon on Saturday 'lst August next. Security will be required for the due performance of the contract. By Command, F. FREELING, Secretary. FIFTY-NINTH SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Lc:el:pox, 29xx JUNE, 1835. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,) On T UESDAY the 7th, WEDNESDAY the Bth, and THURSDAY the 9th, of July, 1835, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, T HE following GOODS for HOME CON SUMPTION:— Manufactures of silk, linen and cotton, East India silk damask, blonde lace, silk gloves, embroidery and needle work, millinery, shawls, manufactures of fur and feathers. skins, tortoiseshell, ivory, mother-o' -pearl and lacquered ware, plate, gold and silver wire, iewellery and mock jewellery, musical and ormolu clocks, wooden doeks, toys, snuff boxes, fancy goods, picture frames, manufactures of coral negligees, plate glass, antique and other articles of furni ture, splendid arras tapestry, apparel, musical instruments and mu sical boxes, Accordions, harmonicas, books, maps, and prints, wine, spirits and cordials, pickles, succades, preserved ginger, tobacco, "Ors, cheroots and snuff, nux vomica, coculus indicus, tea, sugar, "'free, chocolate, cocoa, almonds, raisins, spices, pepper and other articles of grocery, ginger, tamarinds, soap, wax and other candles, hams, t ongues , f ancy woo d , b oats an d ships' stores, also the hull of a vessel named the Hawke, and the hull of another vessel named he Sea Flower. Also the following Goods for Exportation : Wine, cordials, vinegar, plate glass and watches. Also, for Home Consumption, or for Exportation, on payment of the Duty:— Silk manufactures. To be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom House, Thames street ; at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; and at the London and West India Docks, from ten o'clock in the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon. The purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of Sale, and the remainder on or before Monday the 27th day of July, 1835, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Cus tom-house, between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and two o'clock in the afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. The Goods sold for Home Consumption must be taken away on or before Monday the 10th day of August, 1835, and those sold for Exportation on Thursday the 31st day of December. 1835, or the purchase money to become forfeited, and the goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any ease be allowed, the Commissioners having directed that in future the Conditions of Sale be strictly adhered to. Please to tak e noti ce , th a t th e goo d s so ld i n thi s s ale will not b e delivered until after one clear day (exclusive of Sunday) of the day they are sold, an d t h at no l ots can h e pa id f or at t h e Offi ce o f t h e Receive r of Fines after Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. Catal ogues may be had at the King ' s Warehouse, Custom-house, price One Shilling each. SIXTIETH SALE. CUSTOM HOUSE-27th JUNE, 1835. FR SALE, ($9 Ord er of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's On p. Customs), —I ? ,AT, July 10, 1835, a t O n e o clock in the afternoon pre- TY, at the Cominercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, HE followin GOODS, for EXPORTA t.ha:l‘el,anlTifi°turNesor for HOME CONSUMPTION, on Payment of __roper Duty, of Pictures of silk, linen, leather, raw silk, millinery, thread I_ a horsesch feathers, ivory and lacquered ware, elephant's and r teeth, work box, wearing apparel, books, maps, prints, tares, ipecirnens of natural history, furs, skins, glass manufac gminuasetrar.d, tea, sugar, coffee, chocolate, pepper, an es, and other articles of grocery ; raisins, figs, plums, succades, 1P dials;icP ale,°uae: vi ne , tamarinds, wines . , spirits, shrub, and cor oldgar, canes, guns, fowling pieces, pistols, swords, and coPper. j II To be viewed at No. 2 Floor, No. 1 Warehouse, London Docks, ul Ne'day the 7th, Wednesday the Bth, and Thursday the 9th of i , from Ten o'clock in the morning until Three in . the evening. of ..," Purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time i e, and the remainder on or before Monday the 27th day of if Yi 1835 , at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom o;inoseek, ilniettihveeen the hours of Ten o'clock in the morning and Two afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. The •ioods sold for Home Consumption must be taken away on or be fore Monday the 10th day of August, 1835, and those sold for Ex ration on Thursday, the 31st day of December, 1835, or the urchase glove to become forfeited, and the Goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any case be allowed, s a l e omm issioners having directed that in future the Conditions of be strictly adhered to. Please to take Notice, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not be delivered until after one clear day (exclusive of Sunday), of the day they are sold, and that no Lots can be paid for at the office of the Rewiver of Fines after Two o'clock in the afternoon. Catalogues may be had at the Kin's Warehouse Custom- House, p r i ce One Shilling each. g , Valuable Freehold Estate, Plymouth.—Limestone Quarries, Lime Kilns, Quays, Fields, and Premises. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, BY MR. BLEWITT id , At the Ki ng ' s Arms Inn, Briton-se, Plymouth, on WEDNESDAY the 22d day o f J u l y next, at Twelve at noon, Lot I. ALL that LIMESTONE QUARRY, now in full work, with commodious Quays, Lime kiln, Fields, and Premises, adjoining Cat-water, in the borough of Plymouth. The vein of rock comprises about 8 acres ; its summit is now 130 feet above the quays and having only been worked about 250 feet from the water, the stone raised can be shined with th e grea t es t di spatc h an d at a tr i fling expense. Lot 2. All those three Acres of Limestone Rock, which may be immediately worked to the best advantage, abutting on Lot 1, and fronting towards Cat-water ; together with Two Cottages, Out houses, Yard, Garden, and Premises ad j oi ning, altogether about Two Acres of Garden Ground, admirably adapted for the erection of Villa Residences ; the Scenery around being of the most magnificent and beautiful description, comprising Cat water, Plymouth Sound, Mount Edgecombe, (Tawsand Bay, th e river Laira, Saltrum, &c. The expense of building would be very moderato, the property having lime-stone and an excellent bed of clay upon it. There are also Bathing-machines, and Hot and Cold sea Baths adjoining this. Lot 3. All that Limestone Quarry, with Limo-kilns, Cottage, Quays, and Premises, adjoining Lots 1 and 2, and altogether about three acres of land. The Limestone Hock unworked upon this Lot is about two acres. It possesses a frontage of about 1,00 t) feet towards Cat-water, admirably adapted for the erection of quays, and *when the limestone is exhausted it affords the best situation near Plymouth for the formation of docks and of shipwrights' yards, or any erections for mercantile purposes, as it is not subject to any claim s for quay duos, anchorage, or other similar charges. The Limestone on the above property is the most valuable of the kind in the West of England not already in the hands of limestone dealers, and from its quality and the commanding and advantageous situation of the property altogether, it affords one of the surest and best investments for capital. To view the Property apply at the Breakwater Inn, adjoining. Plans and sections of the Estate, and elevations of the proposed Villas, may be seen, and Terms and further particulars known, by a pplieution (if by lett er , p os t p a id) to Mr. John Bayly, S o li c it or Nruardian ire and Life Insurance-of f ice), 1, Brunswick-terrace, lymouth.—Dated 20th June, 1835. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, TENT, and RICK CLOTH MANUFACTURER, Re moved from 5, Tooley-street, to 2, DUKE-STREET, SOUTH WARK, foot of London-bridge. The Nobility, Gentry, &c. are respectfully informed that BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has prepared for Sale, an extensive STOCK of MARQUEES and TENTS, admirably adapted for Horticultural and Floricultur a l Societies,' Archery Meetings, Cricket Clubs, P u bli c Di nners, Fetes, and Fancy Fairs, as they effectually resist wet, are portable, easily crested and removed, and may be had of any dimensions. A Pavilion or Temporary Room, and Awnings erected capable dinin g of lOOO persons. liarqnees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c., complete, Now and Second Hand, for Sale or Hire. Netting and Buntin for Fruit Trees; Archangel Mats, Tulip Covers, Sun Blinds, Sacks, Ropes, Tarpaulins, &c. Flagg and Banners, either Silk or Buntin, in every variety. Room s decorated with Flags for P u bli c Di nners , B a ll s , & c. rs per d on Orde, post, addressed o. 2, Duke-street, Swark. A stan the London New N Corn Exchange, and a outh warehouse, 2 ° B , Piccadilly. UNDER the especial PATRONAGE of his Most Gracious MAJESTY. W OODHOUSE'S ETHEREAL ESSENCE of JAMAICA Ii"'INGER has been patro n i ze d i n th e most flattering manner by his cold Gracious M a j es t y . It i s part i cularly recommended to all Ttlphlegmatic, weak, and nervous const i tut i ons. It is certain in Pordlog instant relief in choleramorbus, spasms, cramps, flatulence, gtler, hyste r i cs , h ear tb urn , l oss of appetite, sensation of fulness. a nd b oweT and oppression after meals ; also those pains of the stomach ls which arise from gouty flatulencies ; digestion, how tnuch impaired, is restored t o its pristine state, by the use o this Essence for a short time ; if taken in tea, coffee, ale, beer,f cider, or wine, it corrects their flatulent tendency. his Essence is most earnestly recommended to be kept by all particularly at this season of the year, on account of the boquent occurrences of spasms, cholics, pains in the stomach and takwinels, occasioned by the sudden ch a n ges o f t h e weat h er and par when gof fruit. To say more on its virtues would be superfluous, fore"at 20 8. of the most eminent of the Faculty have given certifi f ,_°' its many virtues and superiority over all others in the cases W h' e nich it is recommended. All the Proprietor asks is a trial, sor ne ti P e has no doubt it will be appreciated. The undersigned are s j : l io a e o r n it 1 r:o s y e rt :d 7 c , c 0 ,nllonfhst;hsnie,eFaculty that the Essence has been submitted to : Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty ; Arthur T. ian to the Marylebone Dispensary ; S. A shwell, Ph y ucheur to Guy's Hospital ; R. Rowley, M.D., Physician p h e Alde rsgate-street bispensary ; A. Middleton, M.D., Senior 1/13 i cian to the Leamington General Hospital ; Charles Loudon, Per,;' Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution; Jonathan P.L.S. Lecturer on Materia Medina; Geo rge Pil c h er , liro,l'•S• L., Lecturer on Anatomy ; Frederick Salmon, 12, Old Consulting Surgeon to St. J o h n ' s H osp it a l ; F. T yr - J. R . New Bridge street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital ; str ato :Artis, M. R. S., Aurist to his Majesty ; C. Millard, Demon- T bi ' s q Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. ti ve 0 , Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, Opera "leaf 18, King William-street, New London-bridge ; and Opera sold b Ist, :to t ' aial, whole sa l e an d re t a il, i n b o ttl es , 2 s. Gd ., 4s. 6 d ., 105.6 d. , *ls ' ; and may bad , pf 1.11 Medicine Venders. No. 13,359. E MIGRATION to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. The following superior SHIPS are now loading in the Port of London, and will be punctually dispatched : FOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES. The LORD WILLIAM BENTINCK, 450 tons—to sail in July. The GOVERNOR HARCOURT, 400 tons—to sail in August. FOR HOBART TOWN AND SYDNEY. The BARDASTER, 450 tons—to sail in August. FOR LAUNCESTON, VAN DIENIEN'S LAND. The PROTECTOR, 300 tons—to sail in July. These Ships will be followed by others equally well appointed for the same destination. Agricultural Labourers possessing moderate means, desirous of emigrating to these Colonies with their families, will be informed as to the bounty which will be granted to them by Government, and receive every other information, by early application to JOHN MASSON, No. 5, lame-street-square, London. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. ROYAL A,CADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. PRIVATE PUPIL. ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED and of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW PRIVATE PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His residence is twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble men and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be directed for the Rev. T. G., Mr. Barelsl.'s, Hatter, 42, St. James's-street, London. BEST BEAVER HATS, 21s.—HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, wholesale and retail. Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street, and 62, Redcross-street, City. PATENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond-stre e t, and 80, Newgato-street.—T. DUGGIN begs leave most respectfully to inform th. Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled to supply them (for cash) at wholesale prices. Cash. Credit. Very best Bearer Hats, weighing from 3 oz. and upwards 21s. 26.3, Second Quality, ditto, ditto Very best Livery Hats Second Quality ditto l4s. 168. Ladies' Hats on the above terms; also a variety of Velvet and other Caps. OWNERS and MASTERS of SHIPS in want of stout LADS, of good character, with suitable Clothing and Bedding, will obtain great advantages by applying to the Ma rine Society's Office, No. 54, Bishopsgate-street, or on board the Marine Society's Ship, off Greenwich, where the Boys are properly trained for the Sea Service. Subscriptions for the support of this Institution are received at the Office as above. POPE BROTHERS, AND CO., CONTINUE TO DELIVER BEST WALL'S END COALS, At the distance of five miles from St. Paul's Cathedral, or three miles from either of their Wharfs, at the lowest prices. Their extensive purchases, the particular situations of their wharfs (being in different directions in the Metropolis) and the various facilities that pnrsons doing a large trade are sure to command over others who transact business on a more limited scale, form a sufficient in ducement to consumers to favour POPE and Co. with their orders; and when it is considered that where other Coal Merchants have to send perhaps twelve miles, Pope and Co. have only to send one-half or one-quarter of the distance, and that the cartage of coals is one great item in the expenses of a Coal Merchant, nothing more need be said to show that Pope and Co. certainly possess the power of supplying the best articles at the cheapest rate. The present Prices for Cash are : Best (Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 275. per Ton.—Best Newcastle, 25s.—Other seconds from 235. te 255. Hartley, Tanfield, and every other description equally low. Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark. Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping. York Wharf, Augustus-street, Regent's Park Basin. High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and ABBEY WHARF, WESTMINSTER. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. A ,lo E. N en s ta i t E s u , R H A II F A ,A L IO L O A N N -ST a R nd EE S T O I N: I S C , CA S o u IL g L eo y n and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, ,ho FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT 'WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continuo to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DA NEE3I, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCO R RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbranee of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and A, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. N.B. Just published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the TEETH • A. Schloss, No. 2, Great Russell-street, and to be had of the Author, No. 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. S. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto PEI DOZ. 245. 30s. Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine . Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent RIIERILLES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain I3ucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 5Ss. Sparkling Cha m p agne Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, .f the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. llouls's celebrated Old Tom ... 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy . . lBs. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delisery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the ono it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of. Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange_; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; 51‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works a the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen .to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work t o gr eat praise ; and we may a 4 as a furthex recommendation, that it is written with lunch delicacy and morality.",—lnwector and Literary ReviPw• LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1835. Just published, and on sale at all Booksellers, Cheap Editions of MR. BULWER'S NOVELS. Comprising,-- I. PELHAM. With a Portrait 3. The DISOWNED. 3 Vols. of the Author, a New Pre- 12s. bound. face and Notes. 2 Vols. 4. DEVEREUX. 3 Vols. 12s. 10s. bound. bound. 2. PAUL CLIFFORD. 3Vols. 5. FALKLAND. 1 Vol. 18s. bound. N.B. Either of the wor Published for Henry Colburn sellers. Ls may be had separately. )3 , R. Bentley. Sold by all Book- On the 18th inst., in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, price 245., A SUMMER RAMBLE IN SYRIA, With a Tartar Trip from ALEPPO TO STAMBOUL. By the Rev. VERE. MONRO. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., H E MO N I K IN S. A TALE. By J. FENIMQRE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE. In 3 vols., post Bvo., TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. _ . . I3v the Author of " The Chaperon." WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Let our readers imagine two seventy-fours engaged in deadly combat, and a little gun-brig firing alternately at each of them ; such is the position which we have seen recently occupied by Lord Stanley and the small circle of mock Whigs, Tory-Radicals, Waverers, and Trimmers, of which he was the nucleus. The first broadside is directed against the Speaker's Chair ; the next charge is sent full in the face of a certain would be Ambassador, and a Whig volley against Conserva tive Associations is neutralized by a Tory discharge of grape and small shot at divers clauses of the Cor poration Reform Bill ; but a policy like this could scarcely be expected to be long adhered to, and we now see Lord Stanley departing from that spe cies of belligerent neutrality (a neutrality which consisted in doing equal mischief to both parties), and taking his station upon that side of the House with which we must infer that his politics on the whole are now most in accordance : or is the present ap proximation a mere movement of irritation and of temper ? Lord Stanley, a scion of one of the noblest Whig families in the kingdom, was petted and praised on his first entry into Parliament, and the habit seems to have continued ever since. It is not impossible that the hauteur and caprice which are so conspicuous in the deportment of this Noble Lord may depend in some measure upon the incense which his vanity has been continually receiving from injudicious friends and opponents. Scarcely had he delivered his maiden address, which happened in 1824, on the occasion of a Local Bill, when we find the veteran Sir James Mackintosh lauding him for " a speech which af forded the strongest promise that the talents which the Hon. Member had displayed in supporting the local in terests of his constituents would be exerted with equal ardour and effect in maintaining the rights and in terests of his country ;" and further declaring that" no man could have witnessed with greater satisfaction than himself an accession to the talents of the House which was calculated to give lustre to its character and strengthen its iyluence ; and it was more particularly a subject of satisfaction to him when he reflected that those talents were likely to be employed in supporting principles which he conscientiously believed to be most beneficial to the country." This is pretty well for a young gentleman speaking a few sentences of good English upon a Manchester Gas-Light Bill. Mr. Stanley's next speech was made upon the occasion of a motion of inquiry into the state of the Irish Church, with a view to ascertain " whether the present Church Establishment of Ireland be not more than commensu rate to the services to be performed, both as regards the number of persons employed, and the incomes they receive." So moved Mr. Hume, and Mr. Stanley took then the same course which he has followed ever since, regretting his being compelled to sepa rate himself from those with whom he usually acted, and maintaining that High Church principle of the inviolability of Church property which he has ever consistently and strenuously defended, and for the maintenance of which he has shown himself ready to sacrifice both himself and his party. Mr. Stanley's doctrine was and is, that Church property is exactly like private property, and is not to be interfered with, except under the same necessity and upon the same conditions which would warrant an interference with private property. This principle or prejudice appears to be so deeply rooted in Lord Stanley's mind, that he always takes it for granted as a self-evident truth, and will not hear reason or admit of any doubt upon the subject. Yet what do those who call themselves par excellence " friends of the Church" say upon the score of ecclesiastical revenues ? Why they say, that if the Commission of Inquiry into the English Church should report that the " pro perty" at present devoted to religious purposes was not sufficient to furnish religious instruction to the members of the Church (and the Standard hinted that that might probably the case), it would be the bounden duty of Parliament to make further provi sion for the wants of the Church. Would Lord Stan ley, let us ask, oppose such a proposition if made and supported by sufficient evidence ? If not, upon what possible grounds could he give his support to an aug mentation of ecclesiastical " property," which did not at once establish a wide distinction between such a provision for the Ministers of the Church and pri vate property ! What should we think of a merchant a p e t r i e ti a o s ii o i n n a g Parliament o t r o a ma landlord up and ord income for toa Parliamentary grant to enable him to maintain his station in his county ? The very supposition of any grounds for such a demand, which would not be absolutely ludicrous, can only go upon an admitted relation between the wants and the revenues of the Church—between services re quired and performed, and funds appropriated for their adequate remuneration. If Parliament might be required to make up a deficiency, they ought to be able to " appropriate" a surplus—both being alike opposed to the case of private property. Can Lord Stanley possibly argue that the Church revenues, if inadequate, may be increased, but if superfluous can not be diminished—that a Church Commission in England may call upon Parliament with propriety to make a further provision, if circumstances should warrant it, for the religious instruction of the members of the Church, and yet, though a Church Commis sion in Ireland may report that in that part of the United Kingdom there is a superfluity of Church " property,"—in the one case it would be a duty to add, in the other it would be " spoliation" to dimi nish ? What is this but to build up a wall in order to knock one's head against it ? But to return to our subject. Mr. Stanley early distinguished himself for his powers in debate, and has on some occasions been brought into collision with the present leader of that section of the House among whom he has recently planted himself, when the experienced and wily tacti cian was rather mauled by the home thrusts of our plain-dealing Whig. Sir Robert cut rather a poor figure in the East Retford affair ; and his professions of candour and sincerity did not avail to ward off the indignant reproaches of Mr. Stanley for the manifest duplicity and jesuitical procedure which characterized his conduct in that affair. Mr. Peel had previously declared his acquiescence in the disfranchisement both of Penryn and East Retford, and, as a sort of com promise between conflicting interests, that the one fran chise should be given to a " large commercial town," and the other to the " agricultural interest," by throw ing it into the, Hundred. Mr. Peel being leader of the House of Commons, and an influential Member of the Government, of course every one would suppose that he spoke with a knowledge of the sentiments of the Government. The Penryn Bill was passed first, and Mr. Peel then distinctly de clared that he had no objection to give that franchise to a " large commercial town," and accordingly " Manchester" was added to the preamble of the without opposition on the part of the Government in the Commons ; and that was held out as a compro mise, to induce the Commons to agree in giving the franchise of East Retford—not to Birmingham, but to the Hundred of Bassetlaw. But when the other Bill get into the Lords, it became pretty evident that, in the shape in which it was sent up, it would not be passed ; and then Mr. Peel was reminded of his understanding, and since the Lords would not give the franchise of Penryn to a " large commercial town," he was asked to con sent to give that of East Retford to the same interest. The Home Secretary, however, denied having given any pledge on the subject, and declared that he could not pretend to say what the Lords bad done. He had no means of learning what had taken place in that House, and the like. Mr. Stanley denounced the whole thing as " a mi serable compromise," to which he was himself no party, but which still ? as fax as it went, ought to be MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. This day, in 1 vol. Sy°. , with a fine Portrait of Mr. Beckford, from an Original Painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, An EXCURSION to the MONASTERIES of _ _ ALCOBACA and BATALH A. By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq. Author of " Vathek," " Italy, with Sketches of Spain and Portugal," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. This day was published, in Bvo., price I:2s. ,ECTURES on DISEASES of the LUNGS and HEART, delivered at the London Hospital, By THOMAS DAVIES, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians in London, &c. &c. London . : Longman, Re es , Orme, and Co. This day was published, in Bvo., price 103. 6d., The Second Edition of STRICTURES on those Pa ssages i n t h e S econ d and Third Volumes of Colonel NAPIER'S HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR, which relate to the Military Opinions arid Conduct of General Lord Viscount BERESFORD, G.C. B. , &c. &c. To which is added, Major-General Sir B. D'URBAN'S Report of the Operations in the Alemtejo and Spanish Estrenradura, during the Campaign of 1811. London : Longman, Rees, and Co. MR. RAE WILSON'S NEW WORK. Dedicated by Special Permission to the Queen. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bro., with beautiful Engravings, price 175., RECORDS of a ROUTE through FRANCE and ITALY, with SKETCHES of CATHOLICISM. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, F.S.A. Author of Travels in Egypt, Arabia, Turkey, Greece, the Holy Land, &c. ; in Poland, Russia, and Finland ; and in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. In a portable volume, with 94 Views and Map s , lbs. boards,---- GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA BATHING PLACES, including the Scotch Watering Places; containing a full account of each Place and its Environs ; and forming an agreeable Companion during a Residence at any of the Places, or during a Summer Tour. With a Description of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales. London : Longman, Rees,Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, The ORIGINAL PICTURE of LONDON. Re-edited by J. I3RITTON, F. S. A. Twenty-seventh Edition. 100 Views, Maps, and Plans. 9s. neatly bound ; with the Maps only, 6s. On July the 15th, 1835, will be published, price 55., No. VII. of the INING REVIEW ; or JOURNAL of Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy, Conducted by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., - -- The present number will contain an article on the recent Mining Speculations, illustrated by statistical tables—a familiar description of the Consolidated and United Mines in Cornwall—a comparative view of the principal mines in Europe and America—improvements in steam engines and machinery--assaying of ores, &c. &c. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; and sold by Wacey, Old Broad. street ; Herbert, Clicapside ; and E. Wil son, Royal Exchange. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CVII., will be published on FRIDAY. I. CAPTAIN ROSS'S SECOND VOYAGE. 11. MRS. BUTLER'S JOURNAL. 111. LAST ESSAYS OF ELIA. IV. RAUMER'S HISTORY of the SIXTEENTH and SE VENTEENTH CENTURIES V. LIFE of KEAN the ACTOR. VI. GASTRONOMERS and GASTRONOMY. VII. LAMARTINE'S PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND. VIII. WORDSWORTH'S YARROW REVISITED. IX. COLONEL BADCOCK on the Siege; of Oporto. Re collections of a few days spent with the Armies in the North of Spain. Beckford's Visit to Alcobaca and Batalha. X. MUNICIPAL REFORM. XI. MEMOIRS of SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH, by his SON. _ _ _ John Murray, Albemarle-street. MUSIC MADE EASY.—Catechisms in cloth boards, by Hamilton, viz. of Harmony and Thorough Bass, Second Edition, 2s. Key to Ditto, Is. 6d. Catechism of Counterpoint ; Melody, and Composition, 2s. Ditto of Double Counterpoint and Fugue, 2s. The Vocalists' Practical Catechism, 2s. Ditto for the Violin, ls. The Organists' Descriptive and Practical Catechism, 2s. Catechism of the Art of Playing from Score, and Writing for an Orchestra, 2s. New Tutor for the Pia noforte, 3s. A Dictionary of One Thousand Musical Terms, Is. ; and his Art of Tuning Pianofortes, Is. Also, by Clarke, a New Instruction Book for the Pianoforte, Second Edition, 6s. Cate chism, second Edition, Is. James's Flutists' and the Guitarists' Catechism, each ls. Forde's Principles of Singing, 2s. Art of Singing at Sight, 2s. Kalkbrenner's New Method for the Piano forte, by Forde, Bs. Chaulieu's First Three Months at the Piano forte, each 3s. Indispensable, or Exercises for every Day in the Month, Bs. Preparatory and Special Studies, each 10s. 6d. Cock's Flute Tutor, 2 s . Pacini's Violin Ditto, 2s. Albrechtsberger's complete Theoretical Works, 2 vols. Bvo. 2/. '2s. London ; Printed and Sold by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes street, Hanover-square ; and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court. Catalogues gratis. GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL. 1803. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING, The whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the assured an immediate available fund for the payment of the most extensive losses, without any liability of partnership. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, &c., may be had of the Company's Agents in the country, and at the offices in London. Farming stock being now exempt from annual and stamp duty, may be insured generally, in one sum,—at 2s. per cent. at this Office. Insurances due at Midsummer must be paid on or before the 9th of July. JOIIN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. London, June 26, 1835. CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN and CO.'S , V) TAILORS, &c., No. 93, Fleet-street, near the Avenue to St. Bride's Church. A Suit. of Superfine Clothes £5 0 0 Ditto, Blue or Black 5 10 0 Ditto, Imperial Saxony 6 4 1 0 A Plain Suit of Livery ... 4 10 0 And every other article equally cheap. N.B. A great variety of plain, striped, corded, and diagonal ribbed cassimeres for Gentlemen's Trousers. Also a large and splendid assortment of figured goods for Waistcoats. * O 4 itlesers. Swain and Co.'s plan of doing business, their punc tuality as tradesmen, and their fashionable and excellent workman ship, justify us in recommending them to the especial notice of the readers of The Sun. UNRIVALLED OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILIES FUR- NISHING, SELLING OFF. ESSRS. MUNNS and CO., late Miles, established near half a century, beg most respectfully to intimate to their Friends, the Nobility, &c., that they are now rebuilding the extensive premises, No. 33, Oxford-street, and intend re-opening them the later end of July with a very choice assemblage of Cabinet Goods and Upholstery, Carpeting, &C., all entirely new, and on a soale of splendour and magnificence rarely excelled, if ever equalled. In order to effect the above arrange ment, they are induced to offer their present very extensive stock at a very great sacrifice ; it is temporarily removed to No. 194, and at their Manufactory, 410, Oxford-street, (where Mr. MUNNS attends daily from ten o'clock until five); the Stock consists of an excellent variety of Cabinet Goods, Town. Printed Chintzes, Me rinos, Damasks suited to every style from the Palace to the Cot tage. They also beg particularly to call their attention to their BRUSSELS CARPETS, combining an infinite variety of Pat term, and colourin g o f th e mos t superior fabric adapted to every description of room and furniture. The whole under the peculiar circumstances will be Sold a decided Bargain, and at considerable reduction from prime cost, thus affording to the public an opportu nity of combining economy with elegance rarely met with even in this great metropolis. • PRICE 7D. acted upon, and said that Mr. Peel, in the course which he bad pursued, must have acted " not upon theoretic grounds, but on those of practical knowledge of what was intended elsewhere." Mr. Peel again de nied having given any pledge, and thought it was very hard he should be so accused, and declared that " his personal character was of more import. , ance to him than any abstract constitutional ques tion." Mr. Stanley did not intend to impugn Mr. Peel's " personal character," but he must say that his practice on this question had not been con-. sistent with his promises, and that if he voted against Birmingham in this case, his conduct would not be in accordance with the expectations he had held out ; and he asked, " What was the use of the Right Honourable Gentleman's requesting them to wait and see whether there were one or two cases to decide upon, unless he really meant to do something effectual ? to realize by his actions the plain meaning which his words conveyed—viz. that one borough was to be given to one interest, and another to the other ?" Mr. Peel " could only again deny having given any one reason to expect - that he was pledged to any par ticular course, supposing there was only one franchise to dispose of." Sir R. Peel's conduct in this matter may perhaps be cleared up by reference to another affair, in which it was less doubtful. When it was known that the Catholic question was to be brought. forward, Sir E. Knatchbull charged Mr. Peel with hav ing wilfully deceived the " Protestants" by permitting, himself to be cheered throughout England as the cham pion of their cause, while, at the same time, he had made up his mind to that course which he was about to pursue. To this, Mr. Peel replied that he admitted that his mind was made up at the time alluded to, but that he had hoped to have been enabled to advocate the measure as a private and independent Member of Parliament : that is to say, the thing was a ruse de guerre judged to be necessary for the promotion of the object to be attained, for whether Mr. Peel was in office or out of office, had nothing to do with the de ception practised upon those who imagined they were cheering the opponent of the Catholic claims. It is a feature in Sir R. Peel's character which makes him the more dangerous from his apparent candour, and it ought to make us more than suspicious of his present appearance of liberality, as who knows what intentions that appearance may be employed to conceal. Mr. Stanley was one of those Whigs who sup ported Mr. Canning's Government, and he was for a short time in office as Under-Secretary for the Colonies, Mr. Huskisson holding the chief place in the Colonial Department : he resigned, in common with his party, on the breaking up of the Goderich Administration. His politics were always those of a consistent and honest Whig—his speeches showed an original and independent turn of mind—a mind imbued with lofty and generous sentiments ; and except upon this unfortunate Church question, there was nothing to separate him from other politicians of the Grey school. There was always a degree of self-sufficiency about Lord Stanley—something, per haps of the caprice of an eqfant gate , but then it was an elfitnt gate of a noble and generous nature, fitted for better things, and wanting only a little self command and reflection to be one of the brightest or naments of the Legislature, in which his talents quali fied him to take a conspicuous part. Who denounced the disgraceful attack upon the expedition to Ter ceira, and exposed the shallow pretexts with which Mr. Peel and others sought to justify an affair which tarnished the glory of the British flag, more warmly than Mr. Stanley ? Who pleaded the cause of the African negro in more eloquent and convincing lan guage than he ? His speech on the Reform Bill was one of the best upon that mighty question, and must lead every one to regret that such a man should be lost to the liberal cause. Is Lord Stanley's present position to be considered as in some measure indi cating the future line of his general pelitics ? It may be safely affirmed that with Tories of any sort or deno mination Lord Stanley will not continue long to act. Lord Stanley is no " Conformer," he is a decided " Reformer, —a Reformer of an aristocratic cast, if you will, but still a Reformer upon principle ; and he is not the man to modify his views to suit the purposes of Tories of the New School, who conform now for expediency sake, but by whom a principle of any kind is held in utter abhorrence. How opposite is the character of Lord Stanley's mind to that of Sir Robert Peel ? The one im petuous, haughty, and capricious, but natural, open, and straight-forward ; the other measured and correct, but artificial, worldly, and jesuitical. The one basing all his conclusions upon some " principle," the other escaping as much as possible from " principle," as a rule in politics. The latter referring as a standard to things " as they are," the former shaping his ends with reference to his notions of things " as they ought to be." Lord Stanley's eloquence upon particular oc casions has shown an enthusiastic and generous sym pathy with the rights and liberties of his fellow-men ; but who ever heard from Sir Robert Peel one fervid, thrilling expression, which might indicate a feeling for the cause of universal humanity, exulting in its na scent liberties, or paling at the sight of its oppres sion ? In Sir Robert a world of disingenuous ma noeuvres are made subservient to the promotion of party purposes, and appear almost respectable from the unbounded party devotion which stands in the place of political " principle s ' anti liberal sen timent. Lord Stanley would not stir a step out of his way to save his whole party from perdition. The latter is, indeed a thorn in the side of his political friends, while the former is the Atlas that sustains the sinking fortunes of Toryism, and may almost be said to be at this moment the life blood of its existence. If Lord Stanley would take one leaf, and one only, out of the book of that experienced statesman, with whose character his own presents a tolerably perfect contrast —if he could acquire a little of Sir R. Peel's prudence and political attachment, and could also put in practice some degree of self control, and act upon a proper sense of the necessity of mutual aid and co-operation to carry great objects into effect, he might still be a valuable coadjutor in the cause of liberal government; but it is impossible for him to occupy a neutral position, and a capricious leaning to Toryism cannot lead to anything else than a loss of political character. The Tories will not thank a man for his support who writes against Conservative Associations, or throws his weight into the scale against a State provision for the Mar quis of Londonderry. They want people who will " go the whole hog," and who, either directly or in directly, will assist them in regaining " that just in fluence in the State, which the Reform Bill has for a tinge deprived them of !" They petted and flattered Lord Stanley when he separated himself from his party, because at that critical period the desertion was of infinite service to their almost hopeless cause ; but unless this Noble Lord is prepared to give them a degree of support more decided and absolute than ever he gave his own party—and we believe he has too much principle for that—he will find that, however present pride or caprice may be gratified, his ambi tion will not he eventually served by assisting "Tory politicians to mutilate the measures and endanger the government of his personal and political friends.— Morning Chronicle. We are happy to observe, from the notice given by Lord Stanley, last night, with reference to the Irish Church Bill, that his Lordship is not to be driven from his purpose of resisting the meditated plunder of eccle siastical property, under the gentle name of appropria tion. In the notice to which we allude, Lord Stanley has pledged himself to bring forward a direct proposi tion, asserting the right of the Church to its own funds —that is, to the funds which have always confessedly belonged to the Church, until now that, for the first time, the State puts in its claim, just as a pick pocket puts in his claim to ,a pocket handkerchief, by an act of appropriation. It is upon this clause nd st q gr t sa g .rin zing, up ,;an s. sible, the revenues of the ChurA 'be .once esta 41, the hand of aggression will not stop there. A ftlyhts take out of one p oc k e t w ill ta k e out OfS'A . , oiltek i.:,. . ou ssC those who relieve th e Ch urc h o f i ts st iM ev will not abandon individuals to the serious m _se • bility of possessing more than their want - stiesuire' OZ , Lord Stanley should fail in his endeavour to remove what has been justly called the spoliation clause, the institution of property will be shaken to its base, the great purpose of all civilised government will be sub verted, and, though the process may not be ins stantaneous, it. will come at last to the breaking up of social order, as &necessary consequence of the dissolu tion of property. It well becomes Lord Stanley, who has proved himself a bold Reformer by supporting the Reform Bill throughout the whole of its difficult progress, to stand firm in his resistance to such a clause as is now attempted to be carried, under the pre• tence of improving the condition of the Irish Church. That his popularity may---,-nay, that it must suffer for the moment, we need not be told. Infaet, he has already experienced it. The tone of the . ,Minis terial journals, and the conduct of the Ministerial and Radical Members in the House have apprised him long since that real patriotism is capable of being m's. represented. But the time will come when his country will do justice to his motives. The very rancour with which he is followed at present, is a proof of the im portance-Which his political enemies attach to the part he is acting. If, happily for the country, he should succeed in the attempt he is now making, the grati tude of the nation will, at no distant period, 'reward him for the obloquy he has encountered for the sake of principle. Even if he should fail he will have the testimony of his own approving conscience, and the concurrent applause of all those who distinguish be tween the change of improvement and that of revolu tion and destruction. Professing ourselves of that number, we tender him our thanks for the attempt in which he is en g aged, and heartily wish him success.— Morning:Herald. ---very--useful notice, which we should like to see imitated in all the metropolitan districts, has been just published by the overseers of St. Bride's parish. Its object is to inform the inhabitant householders in good time that the poor rates and assessed taxes, due on the sixth day of April last, must be paid on or kfore the 20th 9f the current month, to entitle them to be registered anti to vote for Members of Parlia ment, under the provisions of the Reform Act. They are reminded at the same time that a shilling fee for such registration is allowed by the same Act, and made chargeable on the poor rates ; and that it will be of essential consequence, in order to prevent any future mistakes or cavilling as to their right of fran chise, to take care that their name and residence shall be described in correct terms in the printed list affixed to the church door. It has been unhappily the case that during the elections which have succeeded the Reform Act, proofs of great supineness, great care lessness, or great ignorance, with regard to the proper means anti time for securing the franchise conferred by that Act, have been lamentably displayed. A timely notice like the foregoing, if simultaneously pub lished throughout the whole of the metropolitan dis tricts, will at all events help to enlighten the ignorant, —to stimulate the supine, andmay, perhaps, suggest to those who carelessly suffer their political right to fall into abeyance, a serious consideration of the folly, not to say the criminality, of their conduct. It is but one vote, is the common apologetic try for remissness on this subject. But what would become of the great questions of Reform—questions which involve the well-being and safety of the country—if all Reformers were to shape their course by such a fluctuating, trifling, and delusive marshlight as this ? There are times, moreover, when votes reckoned by units are of vital consequence to a cause, just as the last feather is proverbially said to break the camel's back. It is little to say, that by this so culpable neglect, a freeman makes himself unfree, or rather that a man unmans himself—mutilating, in a political sense, his moral powers of contributing to the healthy functions of the society to which he belongs. But if a Reformer, he does a still worse act ; he con tributes to the triumph of principles which he de nounces as injurious to himself, his neighbours, and his country; he contributes as much as in him lies to the re-imposition of that yoke of Tory domination, which has been twice shaken off by a convulsive and spas modic effolVor the entire country,an effort which can not be expected to be often repeated if freemen are not true to themselves—and the weight of which in creasing in burdensomeness with the augmenting decrepitude of the body politic, has nearly crushed the healthy energies of England to the earth, and made her the scorn and mockery, instead of the terror of foreign tyrants and their affiliated dependents in every corner of the..world. It is to be expected that no long time will occur before another dissolution of Parlia• ment. It is neither natural nor rational that beyond this parliamentary session the present Government, thwarted as they must calculate on being by the Court, the Peels, and the Clergy, will accept at the hands of their opponents a Parliament packed as much as they could with all the allies which Treasury in fluence could give during their late transient, des perate, and floundering grasp of power. We need add nothing to the force of the arguments we have adduced, in order to show sincere Reformers the necessity of acting immediately up to the spirit of the very commendable notice to which we began with calling attention ; but we may add an intimation of the proverbial wisdom of borrowing a leaf from the book of a vigilant enemy. The Tories are wise in their generation— they are cunning as serpents, if they are not as innocent as doves. Registration of Conservative voters is the pivot of all the most active operations now going forward throughout the circles of their mischievous predominance, from the centre of their web of Machiavelianism in the. Carlton Club, through that web's " vast extent of flimsy lines" em bracing the knots of Conservative jobbers, which still putrify in the remaining relics of rotten Corporations. It was the first advice of Sir Robert Peel, on returning post haste from Rome, to act upon this plan. As Demosthenes recommended but one thing to orators— " action, action, action," so Sir Robert Peel recom mended one great measure to his party—" registration, registration, registration." The political tact and sa gacity of Sir Robert Peel are admitted by foes and friends. Let us then make the wisdom of our oppo nents ours by applying their counsel to ourselves. We apprehend we have said enough to our brother Re mers. Verbum Sapientibus.—Morning Advertiser. " Never holloa till you are out of the wood." This is a very old proverb ; and we suspect Mr. Wason has more than once been reminded of the advice given in the saying, since he has shouted his " purity" war cry in the case of Ipswich, Yarmouth, &o. A petition was last night presented from Ipswich against the Hon Member's own return, and, if we are not much mis taken, some slight doubts of the " purity . ' existing at the late election there, were more than hinted at in this document. It was a pity this was not known at Blackwall the other day—it would have rendered " the keeping and " vraisemblance" exhibited in that matter quite perfect, and added an additional gusto to the flavour of• the white bait—though, perhaps, like the health of the King and the Princess Victoria, the announcement might have been received with "loud laughter." We can make a shrewd guess, however, as to which side of the ,mouth the laugh would have been on. Now, just for argument's sake, let us sup pose pose that this bribery man-midwife , who u s hers a cases of corruption into the world's light, with that obstietrie look and voice so peculiar to himself (and beatin ,, poor Mr. Gisborne s and Sir John Campbell's • hollow)—suppose, we say, that this would-be-son in-law of Sir Anthony Hart shoul hirself be un gross br ery and cor seated on the grounds of ruption," will not this be a charming commentary on the white bait affair y. -----but will it not beat " littlu fishes ?"—Morning Post. We are accused by an evening paper, little scrupu lous as to what it asserts, of having studiously avoided noticing those parts of Dr. Murray's letter to Lord Melbourne which contained denials of what we had before asserted to have been the recorded acts of that titular. Prelate, in common with his brethren of the he evening paper cannot charge US Popish mitre.T r ‘ N. , 4 , Al e -place, for it, re- t .. . ~, 't et 11, i he ex , ow re us . ... #w I..)lislre., , i - - I 0 C I , r pATENT LEVER WATCHES. With silver glass over dial, double bottom cases £6 0 0 With silver hunting double bottom case* 6 16 6 This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by THOMAS COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. • THE DANUBE. Just ready, in 2 vols., with many Plates, A STEAM VOYAGE-DOWN the DANUBE. With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY. By MICHAEL J. RUIN, Author of " A Visit to Spain," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 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