The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-24 00:00:00

J - - I CZ - ‘... T,STC;ANI To LISBON, CADIZ, AND GIBRALTAR. HE Stearn Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep burn, of .500 tons, and 160 horse power, splendidly fitted up for Passengers, will start for the above Ports, (calling off Oporto wrather per ra i tt i n ' g. both on the Outward and Homeward Pas .;g e 3), from off East-lane ' London, on the 29th instant, and from raimoutb on the lstof September • and will return again imme '"l7 th Falmouth i thd London. • ' . --.-• / //' ,-- ~'../ / , - - ( I,Ai , 7 Z, //, ( .7 :-.-.." -./ IP • x•-•-7:4-A.ll-,,,'_, / r vi , I _. •1701,P2re Vt." - “ ".,".•t' -44 ) g 4 PUN- - --- -- , 1 - mr• ',,1 . , 4 00 4 • - ,-' •r ' , ~. ~,, . , , %,,:.,-'' z ."'', .a 4._ . . _..,-,, 1 6 , . 4 1... iiiiati , ‘ ‘, -,, v • c ...t..„_, i l s, J / 1- * 7,-_____,...7 --,,,..,-, •.. , , ~,; . , ,c. I d 0 . .A . . IVeroe4 , • ' _ ~' * ... 4%, , -.‘. - ,•-•- - 4 , -- -v . ...1) - - - .; A rmaii fi -...-..,; ..,),.. .4 , ,i, - ,1, 0 1 -, T , , , ,ipw -_-<.-,<-- m tY. !at I • --1 ,\ - ASSIZE INIYLLIGENCE. _,' 1 - .1 . :--.. ► !° _',i'le.) .:: rsroz, Aria. 2E, --- ',.724/ Thursday 12t1t0, - c.in thtic4 .• . V"' Aim mmksion, • V• 4",":" !..:.;5:',4,4 •,.,. ..• 4 . 4 • • 1:*.: 1 1.,1r . ‘,... 1e,.: . .1..;! . .Z . , • fr., , • .... 1 ,„ , , 01. . r , N, ‘ Nalt r k• ... , ..• .: , c4 , -_, --, -, i.— z N • • wnre ad sabject Llll sva-‘i* WES7'ERN CIRCUIT,-_B . The,Commission was opened hero o :iron GURNEY. There are seventeen 11:1 House ad endea- I gone to dual NA t he then the,' had contin;led AGAR V. BLITHYN AND ANOTHER. ItATE OF PASSAGES. OPORTO AND LISBON. Fro m First Cabin. Second Cabin. or to Falm ou th £l2 12 0 ... £7 7 0 From or to London l5 15 0 ... 9 9 0 From CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. or to Falmouth From or to London INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES. First Cabin. Second Cabin. Deck. • Porto to or from Lisbon..l6 milreas. 10 milreas. 5 milreas. bon, to or from Cadiz...l6 ditto. 10 ditto. 5 ditto. Ca d; to orfrom Gibraltar. 5 dollars. 3 dollars. 2 dollars. i s ' T •,L 3 . The a b ove Rates include luggage, a very superior Table and "'in ", and also Bedding. Children, under three years of age, areaf r ee; und er t en years of age, - pay half the above rates. Ser ants as Second Cabin Passengers. FREIGHTS FOR LIGHT GOODS. To Lisbon, 40s. per 40 Cubic Feet. To Cadiz or Gibraltar, 60s. per ditto. Specie, 1} per Cent. APply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, No. 46, Lime-treet, London. r 140114 . —At F a h nout h , W. and E. Carnes at Oporto, Archer Miller • at - Lisbon, Mr. J. Vanzeller; at Cadiz, Don Pedro de ana Co. ; at Gibraltar, James Giro and Co. STONEHOUSE, NEAR PLYMOUTH. 1 1 10 be LET f or Th ree , Fi ve , or S even Y ears , and Entered on at Michaelmas next, the Premises called the Long Room, with about 14i Acres of Pasture Land. The principal Building consists of a ball-room and nine dwelling """ls, with att i cs and cellars, together with detached stabl i ng, and Plodry other outbuildings. Th e Lon.' Room was erected for a place of public recreation ; it answe r for a tavern, school, or chapel, is well supplted with %t iter, and in th e i mme di ate v i c i n i ty o f the 'New church. T h e gmund commands the most beautifill" and extensive view of . . o N u nt - Edgccumb e , the Breakwater, oaze, and the towns of vl,mouth, Stonehouse, and Devonport. For terms and conditions, and viewin e premises, apply to the Bar rack-oitce, Devouport. fled tendejs'to be addressed to the Board of Ordnance, Pall kall, London, on or before the 31st August, 1835. By order of the Board of Ordnance, R. BYHAM, Secretary. _ CAMLERWELL. tl eellerit Furniture, rare old Nankin, Chelsea, and Sevres China,, "'ions and valuable Shells and Minerals, fine Paintings anti Dn . t alvi ngs, sideboard of Modern Plate, four handsome Gold vk a , t ehes, Brilliant, Diamond, Pearl, and other Rings, Gold Articles, cut j n a Z , We an ar d ing modern Jewellery, Clocks, plated ta 33 , handsome town-built Chariot, wardrobe of bed and table Apparel, a few dozen of old Wines and Spirits, 16)1 Es, Deakin's Patent Steam Kitchen, Bardin's Terrestrial Globe, and other valuable effects. R. S. COTTLE begs respectfully to announce t , that be is instructed by the Executor of the late Mrs. 4 1 neeS Maria Burn, to SELL by AUCTION, at her late resi to;", No. 3, Southampton - Place, Camberwell, (near to Adding b .equare,) on WEDNESDAY, 26th August, 1835, and following it,y-t )2 o'clock, the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, t ,suing prime seasoned Down and Goose Feather Beds, Mat- F7and Bedding, Mahogany 'Tent and Press Bedsteads, with of‘rn,r)tures and Window Curtains, Mahogany Wardrobes, chests p unwers, Dressing Stands, Chairs, Bedsteps, and other Chamber seurniture, handsome Chirimey, Pier, and Dressing Glasses, several Tables,t o f Mahogany and Japanned Chairs and Sofas, Rosewood Loo , M ahogany Dining, Pembroke, and other Tables, curious In aid Pier Commode, Indian Cabinet, Chess Men, Chiffeniere, v tuds mile eight-day Clock, Table Clocks, Lustres, Alabaster elsres, Thermometers, Bagatelle Board, Telescope by Dolland, g e ,.. t ains. Brussels and Axminster Carpets, Rugs, long Dinner p;re, Fenders, Lamps, excellent Culinary Articles, in Copper, D‘ er, &c., and numerous miscellaneous effects. The Plate in udes Silver Waiters, a handsome Tea Set, fiddle head Table and R n e uert Fo r k s and Spoons, Gravy and Tea Spoons, Soup and c L 4 ee Ladl es , Sli ces, S tra i ners, a Cruet Stand, &c. &c. The b&ci Articles include Bread Baskets, Candl e sti c k s , Bottle Stand s , res and Forks , &c. Fashionable Town-built Chariot, Ward e,Z of Lin en , old Wines, Books, (among which are several fine ia — P l ei of the Bible, with Commentaries), Paintings, Prints, and lerons other Articles. L. , obe viewed two days prior to the sale. Catalogues may be j 3 74 en the premises ; at the Fox, Denmark Hill ; Greyhound, c,,,„teh ; Bull, Peckham ; Greyhound, Sydenhara ; Red Cap, N e „, -- r r well-green ; Horns, Kennington ; Elephant and Castle, ti -.. „ al gtoo ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. S. Cottle, Auc i—eer and Estate Agent, 45, Holborn Hill, opposite Hatton- Orden. I TO CONSUMERS of BRANDY.—In conse t quenc e of the of an opinion at WE are either he the DI STILLERS of the prevalence execrable TRASH that which has nauseated ejountry, under the fictitious appellation of " Patent Brandy," tO t " Principal AGENTS for its diffusion, we consider it due both our customers and to ourselves, that we should most unequivo- DISCLAINI all CONNECTION with the PARTIES are influenced or p anticipation in the unworthy spirit by which they influenced ! It is a fact, admitted both by the trade and by 7ilinoisseu rs o f every rank, w h ose or d ers are unintermitted, an d IMP ROVED kind recommendations are interminable, that BRETT'S 40VED PATENT BRANDY is as much superior to the No`ttN AL Patent Brandy as that article (in its best days) un do WAS t o th e commones t B. B. w hi c h prece d e d i t. o f Q r the satisfaction of the scrupulous, and to afford ready moans 1311.,$),,11parison, a sealed bottle, or, indeed, any quantity of at o ' r r's BRANDY may be had as a sample, upon application ur Counting -house, to which, Ladies and Gentlemen will be e ased to o b serve, there is not the objectionable appendage of a etail Establishment. HENRY' BRETT and CO., Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Holborn-bars. 30, STRAND. IMMUTABILITY OF TRUTH. Truth's immutability who will deny, Who views, of refulgence, the ample supply From Warrene that emanates, 30, the Strand? None ! for while by Monarchs adopted and priz'd, And by Rank, Discernment, - and - Taste eulogiz'd, Of properties equally useful as grand, The Jet, as a bright demonstrator, will act In proof of confirmed, irrefragable fact, That Truth is immutable, and that her cause, • 38 Y Warren's fine Jet is sustain'd in applause ! ir t ,• 'Ea_sy-shi • and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by R OBE RT Xi - "NEN, 30 n S in tr g d London • and Sold in every Town in the , an ~ 1.7(7P 1. 40 Judi in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., 10.....18d. each. • *stll7„ ee particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All Counterfeit. t,Slo''.clt, the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU STHORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. IG HT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD- R,„, ACHE CURED.—This discovery has preyed itself of the in r -es t importance to the p u bli c . Th e n umerous testimonials the adlteontor has received during the last twenty years, from families and r t r e 5 the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible . fr":lltive, all of whom may be applieeto, who have been relieved %Ls - catar acts gutty serena, opthalinia, and inflammations, all elis seft-og th e eyes and head having i been completely eradicated, glasses t ri after twenty y ears ' use , an d th e person rendered imperviou ss iol s e t etagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the " a whole some, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. I t i s re tues.inee,rd,ed by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir rnosp.i high patrona ge an d c h arac t e r it has attained, is a testi- NTl:l)Zueyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRlM llsoidna'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, 4 1 ,r a :treat, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, ging-street, Long-acre, s tr e° PY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad eeti Bloomsbury --" Dear Sir,—.You may make use of my name, tr a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such I_, benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could 1 . •:t do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; so. " are new perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and ta.llll !'a lOW perfectly it in preference to other snuff, but they inu t i affotd sixpence per ounce, or gny it in the cannister. I re p_ n, Sir, your s respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the t,s?er---Poor-house Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ight restored." C°l4 Y OF A LETTER, TRANSLATE!). (ABRIDGED.) Havannah, April 28, 1835. Mr. W. Grimstone, London. Sir,—My house, G. Lobe, doing business exclusively in drugs chemical products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of Ame a'etii it will no t surpr i se you t o h ear, •t h at I h ave k nown o f your : s t c cellent E ye S nu ff f or t h e sight, and removal of pains in the head, r e • &c., for some time, and that I should have procured it by s eens of my correspondents in London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., tCrutched- friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain eel ettYi that it has given universal satisfaction ; and the demand I i tve for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my attention to 1 8 ,.Prictical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to Z eit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac or,Platease of my terms, as I shall always send the cash with my _ r, as in this case. I have inclosed you a bill, five days' sight, 'llm:tries Buttar, Esq., 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, t r ec ka, for which you will please to send 500 cases of your cele- Eye Snuff It will further oblige me if you will have some ef yo • • • • ur testimonials translated into Spanish.—Sir, I am your's, 442 thfully, DON G. LOBE. Caballero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el l e i de los Raises en la Isla de Cuba, Agent de la So b cva'adpt. 2d2e, C lB 7 3 e : riio N E e y d E erlands, Chihandel, Moatschappy, &c. s `"BSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary I rc P er atia• Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we ~!e w', that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and Xllfelons the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a 4 , 411 f elaus nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion f_,.en toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power gllY to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." A°ERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, t NI3S it 19, 1834.—" Th e a d vance o f c i v ili zat i on, w hi c h g i ves bi rt h hew!warty new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train to ,thscoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science eti_leir virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally the ntied tkian in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and t i aa. lie e w appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera } second Irian glares upon us in the streets through varied vatives of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser tisprofess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. t t is e ti t !i t ho wever, the stndcnt and th e lit erary d evo t ee l earn , w ith gra ,t4l:, that su c h a reme d y exists. The instances in which Grim ‘,ll:,B Eye -snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring ti~t~the over - stra i ned organ are so numerous and well authen itsi that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of si wn 'eaeY may justly b e sa id to n d ulge a silly so/opticians at his 0 es- nen _ I. ih 1W SERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold sig La n t z thters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 451.. arid Bs. each. Observe the Jest °n ° ,l each can n i s t er " Wi t h th e patronage o f hi s l a t e Ma and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal •` • s auce to a ll venders of Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders 4, t altaYable in London. Letters post paid. Genuixe old Snuff 3s oKE pre-- Luton and 51unicipal aving the u" of the ;11 t. Mr intimida- NELL said as wholly iittee ap- Isehood of ned broke r) brought (Y OE then Alin, nom ndance to cr,. Thi , iscussion ; ,e amend: ?re agreed. 3cmmittee NILKS ex -41" clause purse the Members, ore money 301 V iti the eferring or sir. E. L. !duction of House re it., CHAN , but he ;he redue- Mr! Govein was wholly division." o provide npensation ed by that wa s cc le- , and soon. with their feu de joie the small companied Princess Lar, Prince 2sts at the tie. The ieposit the rd and Sit ceived the :he middle Majesty, petted the singly be- From tow s Majesty.. r carriages, 't the Co- The King e Weimar , :umberland :c Weimar, )ridge, and ges . The f rom the comm ant! return .v 1. Covers vne, Lord chold, and course of luded W ith iantly Mu ok place at st evening Her Royal s Augusta, n a visit to d an inter- Exchequer' ew yester- ry Society, the Colo- nobly 5!.15.• 5e Retitioo in less Lord Mel" )al Rein' in any —A most ear Beto n suffering which wag the bread, it families have frogo is returne d by arsoig ixed is ul" man ive s an elderly .ceived the and burst been seek: hope, his nd already ter, in ac-, le habit 0 1 ay last the her artists, eh he lost; ain looke d ur for the flue of 1 0 he invtl e " body vras • • jleS• irt•er modes x 8 IS n " 9 9 7, 11 11 w o 12 n 14 1 4 47, Cora. Ited Good!. - of T.houlo 3, Esq., of ter. .quare, ib° Hope , the I', of a O n. pf Trin►tY" ----' , to grim► liingest . l r of Janie y t, of. the High' Rochda le; Walker, °.` i Cal' q., e t he i t e r or 3. ad, 31.,41,, nos G °°l‘ a ught er ° row, I>ell' of 'tfriGa? le Isabella Ifert s : t i n his . LOVISI fir D•t f G, _P • it Ode 0104 No. 13,400. VALUABLE NEW WORK ON DOMESTIC COOKERY. Price le. 6d. sewed, and 2s. bound. T HE POCKET GUIDE to DOMESTIC COOKERY. BY A LADY. To which are added, JSTSTRUCTIONS far TRUSSING and CARVING. With Plates. Not a single Recipe is given in this Volume that has not been practised by the Authoress. CONTENTS :-Chap. I. Instructions for Marketing.—ll. Pre parations and General Rules for Cooking, Trussing, Directions for Carving.—lV. General Remarks on Dinners and Suppers.—V. Made Dishes.—Vl. Soups, Gravies, &c.—VII. Fish Dishes.—Vlll. Pastry.-IX. Puddings, &c —X. Cookery for the Sick.—Xl. Miscellaneous Recipes.—Xll. Recipe for making Fancy Bread, Biscuit, &c. &c. The great defect in the numerous Manuals of Cookery, which at present divide the public favoer, is their bulk and price. Neither of these objedtions apply to the present work ; although it will be found to contain all that is really and most practically useful to the good and economical housewife. It has been the object of the Autho ress to supply all the requisite information for keeping a well-or dered kitchen, and furnishing a respectable table, without perplex ing the young Housekeeper with a useless variety of recipes, and a multitude of details, which, even where not entirely frivolous, may at all times be best left to individual judgment, experience, and convenience. POCKET GUIDE TO DOMESTIC COOKERY. BY A LADY.— This little volume posses an advantage which few volumes can lay clam to—it contains everything that is necessary on the subject ; and nothing more. Its minute size—its neat style of binding, and the clear and methodical arrangement of the subject, will ensure for it, we doubt not, a very extended popularity; and estable it to usurp the place of more pretending, but less convenient treatises. The art of carving' is explained in a manner which will be fouria useful to those who, through dire necessity, or extreme Idrilan thropy, are desirous of attaining a dangerous pre-eminence.in that useful art.'—Edinburgh Weekly Journal. Price ls. 6d. each THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, vest pocket size, Is. 6d. gilt. On Diet and Regimen—on exposure to Cold and its af fects—on the uses and doses of Medicine. --.. " A book that no family, in town or country, ought to be with out."--Kilmarnock Journal. The MOTHER'S POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, on the Management of Children. THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, AND THE MOTHER'S POCEET MEDICAL GUITE.L^" Mr. M'Phun has become celebrated for bringing out cheap and useful publications of this sort, and none more useful than the two now before us could well have been given to the public. The one is a treatise written in a popular style, en diet and regimen, cold and its effects, and the use and abuse of medicine ; and the other is one on the physical education and diseases of children. They are the first of a series, worthy of the attention of non-professional readers. The contents arc arranged on an excellent plan, besides being in a form which includes much practically useful information in a small space. They are astonish ingly moderate in price ; and we consider the community much in debted to the spirited publisher for these two interesting publica tions."—Aberdeen Observer, Oct. 14, 1834. THE SHORT-HAND WRITER'S POCKET GUIDE,— conveying a full knowledge of this useful Art, on a new and im proved system, by which may be written 150 words per minute, illustrated by an entire copy of the Scripture Paraphrases used in the Church of Scotland, and the 39 Articles of the Church of England. Dy JOHN GARDNER THE SCOTTISH PULPIT. Three volumes of this valuable work of Practical Divinity are are now completed, and may be had of all booksellers for Bs. each volume. Any volume may be had separate. " The third volume of this excellent body of Practical Theology is completed ; and its merits, we think, are even greater than those of the volumes by which it was preceded. There is a marked im provement in the style of the sermons, and to account for the su periority is not difficult. The utility of the work is now esta blished, and clergymen, appreciating its merits, and knowing its extensive circulation, select with care the sermons they wish to appear in its pages. The Scottish Pulpit is a publication in which Christians of every denomination are interested. With party it has nothing to do. The diffusion of Christianity is its object, in a mode cheap, convenient, and elegant.—ln this age of cheap pub lications the idea of furnishing two sermons for two-p ence _ seemed to be merely the speculation of an ardent mind. The attempt, however, pleased the religious public—the variety of the work continued to excite attention—its substantial matter ensured ap probation, till, from ranking as a weekly production, it has as sumed the loftier station of a standard publication of practi. cal divinity. Nor is this strange. The sermons generally are what such productions should be, calculated to improve the understanding and affect the heart, and from the peculiar circumstances under which they are furnished they have an unction which few printed sermons possess. This publication, therefore, has just claims for general diffusion. Is the Christian fond to pos sess a sermon of his beloved Minister ? In the stillness of the Sab bath evening, does he wish a work suitable for that day, and , in uni son with his feelings?—Does the father, in a domestic circle on that evening, require a publication to instruct the minds of his house hold, and improve their hearts ? Is the Christian, in the seclusion of a sick chamber, desirous of spiritual comfort ?—To all these classes, how diversified soever their circumstances, the Scottish Pulpit is peculiarly adapted. The religious sailor will find this work most suitable for a spare hour on Sunday. It will remind him of home, of his duty to himself, to his neighbour, and to his God. The pious shipmaster, who assembles his crew for religious purposes on Sabbath, would consult his own interest and the spiritual welfare of those for whom he is deeply responsible, by adding to his religious exercises a selectidn from the pages of this work. We heartily recommend this publication to the patronage of a religious public ; known, its merits will be acknowledged ; and we are proud to have this work associated with the literature, of Scotland. It is worthy of her press and of her pastors; and the publishers merit the warmest thanks for the manner in which the Scottish Pulpit has been conducted; and we sincerely trust that their past and con - tinued exertions will be fairly appreciated."— Greenock Advertiser. MACNISH'S ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS. Price 6s. Fifth Edition. " This little book is evidently the production of a man of genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and vigorous, far beyond the reach of any ordinary mind. As a medical treatise it is excel lent ; and to those who stand in need of advice and warning, it is worth a hundred sermons."—Blackwood's Magazine. MACNISH'S PHILOSOPHY of SLEEP. Price 7s. Second Edition. " This is one of the most interesting and delightful volumes we have for a long time met with. It is full of amusement and in struction. Over, its details are thrown that luminousness which alone flows from original genius."—Edinburgh Evening Post. The BOOK of APHORISMS. By a MODERN PYTHA GOREAN. The Book of Aphorisms is certainly the most amusing of all Mr. Alacnish's books."—Kilmarnock Journal. " There is no subject, however various, upon which we have not an aphorism strictly original."—Caledonian - Mercury. " This is an excellent parlour book."—Glasgow Courier. The CATECHISM of PHRENOLOGY. Seventh Edition, ls. :;TheutilityOf this manual is unquestionable."—Alexander's Afamazine. fhe best proof of the UTILITY of this work is the sale of nearly ten thousand copies in the course of two years. The CATECHISM of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. New Edition. _ . We are sure it will become a standard in all our schools." — Glasgow Free Press. PROFESSOR STEWART'S ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES. Third Edition, 2s. 6d. We would recommend no person to purchase a horse without having previously purchased and perused ' Mr. Stewart's Book of Advice.' "—Glasgow Chronicle. " It is replete with practical as well as scientific knowledge of the structure, functions, and diseases of the horse."—Glasgow Free Press. Nearly ready, THE MERCHANT and BANKER'S COMMERCIAL POCKET GUIDE. Is. 6d. THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER'S POCKET GUIDE. 15. 6d. THE PRACTICAL MOTHER'S POCKET GUIDE Is. 6d THE CIVIL ENGINEER'S POCKET GUIDE. ls. 6d. Simpkin, Marshall and Co. London; W. R. M‘Phun, Glasgow. STANDING CAUTION. 4T. BETTS and CO., in order to defeat th e • repeated Attempts at Imposition, beg to press upon public attention the following three plain points ;—that their Patent Brandy is the only article which has the sanction, for purity and and perfection, of eminent Chemists, whose judgment has never, in a single instance, been called in question ;—that it has the strong support and recommendation of the leading members of the Faculty, from a conviction of its salutary properties; and that their ONLY ESTABLISHMENT is the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to St. John-strea ; where the Patent Brandy may be tasted and obtained, Pale or Coloured, in quantities not less than Two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength ; sent free of expense, to any part of the town, for Cash on delivery. EXTRACTS from TESTIMONIALS, after ANALYSIS. " Your Brandy is free from uncombined acid and astringent matter, which exists, more or less, in most of the Brandies im ported from France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. Betts. " Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that, for purity of spirit, this cannot be surpassed; and that your Patent Brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the Foreign Spirit. " JOSEPH HUME, " J. T. Betts, Esq. " Chemist to his Majesty." 4 . 4 A liberal Discount to the Trade. Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. A Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, 1 - 1 from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, however, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers if art and medicine. Those who, early victims te a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca pabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to prem.. sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of "guilty sell hide." the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatioa som nia: ofPliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor respondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not conemxlie our own country, but diffused over the whole world. Fer twenty fire years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debili, preyed eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address 7 the following, however, has been so urgently presses' upon us by a medical friend, that we hare yielded to an importunity suf ficiently excusable by the gratitude it evinces Deer Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most ncartfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded tzratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treatment of that classof diseases whieh have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. " Nor. 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." There are many disorders of the generative system (which, whew compared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are consequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhibiting.in some, debility from excess, in ethers, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these eases our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the mac of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly successful ; and as seeresy belongs to our profession, the meet deli cate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are te be consulted every day at their residence ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country can he treated successfully on transmitting their report which will he immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty sea wear ' as the Medicines will be securely peeked, and carefully protested from observatieb. GOSS and Ce. (M. It. C. Sarre - us.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, Landon. *** Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The ,EGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. HYGEIANA, addressed excluiively te the Female Sex. Sd. The SYPHILIS", a treatise on Lues %enerea, Gonorrkeeti, &e. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London • 12, Calton-street, Elinburgh; Troitgate, Glasgow 72, Graittnpistreet, LONDON, IVIONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1835. THE FAMILY LIBRARY. On TUESDAY, the Ist of September, Price 55.., Cloth Boards. rrHE FAMILY LIBRARY, Vol. 5:3, bei;io - Memoirs of the Life and Times of Washington, Vol. 1 be completed in Two Volumes.) By CYRUS R. EDMONDS. London :—Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapsde, and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Just published, the Third Edition of the LIFE of NAPOLEON. with 15 Engravings, Price 10s. This day was published, in Bvo., with Portraits of DON CARLOS and ZUMALACARREGUY. FiIITE CAREER OF, DON CAP LOS Since the Death of FERDINAND VII., By his Aide-de-Camp, ' The Ba'ron DE LOS VALLES. " One of the most attractive works which ever appeared. Every line of it is full not only of the deepest interest but of the strangest proofs of the justice of the cause of that much injured rn•march. It presents a vivid picture of things which have been done here, in our metropolis and its vicinity, within the last few months. It has all the effect of romance, combined with all the genuine , iess of truth."—John Bull, Aug. 23. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. M'HENRY'S SPANISH GRAMMAR AND DIALOG TES. ANew and Improved SPANISH GRAMMAR, designed for every Class of Learners, but especially for such as are their own instructors. New Edition, with an Appodix, containing 1. A Vocabulary of all Words and Phrases, Spanish and En;lish, used in Domes is Life. 2. Useful and Familiar Conversations, Spanish and Engli,l, in Easy Dialogues, relative to Travellers and 'I ravelling,. 3. Forms and Precedents of Commercial Letters, and otter Do cuments. - The whole complete in one volume, price Bs. bound. " Mr. M'Henryis a native of Spain, and is advantageously kn,wn to the public as author of one of the most complete, and unws tionably the most modern, Spanish grammars extant : it filly pm forms the promises in the title page for perspicuity, brevity, end talent ; it is decidedly the most useful Spanish grammar we 114 - vc seen."—Gentleman's Magazine. — Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Also, by Mr. M'Henry, EXERCISES on the ETYMOLOGY, SYNTAX, IDIOI\IS, grc of the SPANISH LANGUAGE. Sixth Edition. Price bound. BOOKS FOR THE SPEEDY ACQUIREMENT OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. 1. HE FRENCH TUTOR ; or Practical position of the best French Grammarians; being a Kiy to the easy Acquirement of the necessary Rules to write, speak, and simplify the study of the French Language. Containing Familiar Exercises, and Questions on every Rule, to serve for Examination' and Repetition. By Mons. DESLYONS. Price 4s. 2. The FRENCH WORD and PHRASE BOOK, or PRIMER ; containing a Select Vocabulary, in English and French, for the use of Beginners. By W. A. BELLENGER. Price Is. 3. BELLENGER'S MODERN FRENCH CONVERSA TION ; containing Elementary Phrases and new Easy Dialogues, in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects. Twelfth Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements. 2s. 6d. bound. 4. ONE HUNDRED FABLES, also by Mr. BELLENGER, selected and imitated from La Fontaine, intended for all persons about to learn the French Language ; with a DICTIONARY, in which all the words are gramatically explained. 2s. 6d. 5. BELLENGER'S DICTIONARY of the IDIOMS of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two Parts— French and English—English and French. 2d Edition, improved. The French part by the Abbe McQuin ; the English by T. Haigh, A.M. 1 vol. Bvo. Bs. 6d. bd. CORPORATION BILL. WHAT HAVE THE LORDS DONE? The Hereditary Peers have placed themselves in direct op position to the Representatives of the People. The Lords were the hitter enemies of the Reform Bills, because they con sidered those great national measures as adverse to the inte rests of their class, though consistent with the interests of the people. The country, however, forced Parliamentary Reform on the Peers, and the popular constituencies are now deter mined to reap the-harvest of the great moral victory of 1832. From the moment the Royal assent was given to the Reform 'Acts, the Tories—the remains of the Oligarchical Faction— resolved if possible to drive the Reformers from power; the object of their political manoeuvres and Court intrigues was to avert or delay the natural consequences of Parliamentary Reform—to prevent the reduction of taxation and expendi ture—to render the Reform Acts a dead letter. The Upper House of Parliament, the Peers, unreformed, were the in struments of the Tories. The Peers opposed and neutralised all the measures of Lord Grey's Cabinet, and the first Re formed House of Commons was sacrificed at the shrine of the Peerage. Lord Melbourne's first Cabinet, the hope of the, Reformers, was summarily dismissed last autumn, without cause, in opposition to the will of the people. Parliament,. by an arbitrary and unjust exercise of the Prerogative, under the counsels of Peel and a Tory Ministry, was unjustly and unconstitutionally dissolved. The electors of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, though taken by surprise, and in de spite of bribery, intimidation, and corruption, returned a House of Commons more sincere and determined in favour of cheap and liberal government than the former, though the number of Liberal Members was not so great. Lord Mel bourne was restored to office, and proved himself worthy of the popular cause. His Cabinet, founded on the basis of re dress of gripvances and practical Reform, introduced early in the Session, "A Bill to provide for the Regulation of Mu nicipal Corporations in England and Wales." Corporation Reform had been long desired and sought by the nation. Put lie opinion fora century past had condemned the existing close Corporations of the kingdom. Self-election—waste of the municipal properties—mal-administration of justice—anoma lous civil and criminal jurisdictions—corruption of the Par liamentary constituencies--misapplication of the local chari ties—municipal authority delegated for life—alienation of public property—an utter want of power to protect property, constituted notorious evils requiring a searching and effectual reform. These evils had, moreover, been investigated by a Committee of the House of Commons, and by the Corpora tion Commissioners, whose masterly Reports have thrown so much valuable light on the subject, Early in the Session Mi nisters proposed a Bill of Municipal Reform. Its integrity and practical value were immediately perceived. Numerous public meetings declared the popularity of the measure. No single public meeting dared to condemn or oppose it. The Tory opposition in the Commons, craftily led by Sir Robert Peel, approved the principle of the Bill ; the perpetuation of the freemen, their proprietary rights, and a qualification for the municipal representative, being the only questions of moment on which there was any debate or division, and the integrity of the Bill was triumphantly maintained by large majorities. Under these propitious circumstances the Corporations Bill passed from the Commons to the Lords. Its fate in the Upper House of Parliament was always problematical. The measure affected the personal and political power and profit of the aristocracy. The smaller Parliamentary boroughs were garrtsoned by Corporators, creatures of the Peers ; and who, in the majority of towns, were the instruments which returned members of the aristocracy to the House of Commons. Peers are still the Recorders and Patrons ; justice is monopolize d by their partisans ; public funds are appropriated to election contests ; in the populous cities and boroughs, the freemen are readily bought and sold ; the Peers,- in fact, are the great traders 'under the Corporate system—hence their rancorous hatred of the measure. They would fain have rejected the Bill on the second reading ' • they were advised to that bolder and more creditable course by all their " out and out" parti sans—but they wanted the courage. A split occurred in their counsels, but they could not afford to differ. They compromised, therefore, their preliminary dissensions, and agreed to hear evidence for the purpose of depreciating the 01,,Commission of Inquiry, and thus laying the ground-work of such a mutilation of the Bill as would secure its rejection by the Commons. Lord Lyndhurst, an apostate bit shrewd politician, was selected as leader of the Tory Opposition. The hostile Peers previously boasted, that though for the sake of expediency, and under compulsion, they " entertained the Bill," yet that the Commons should not know it again on its return from the Upper to the Lower House of Parlament ! Surely they have kept their word. WmnAr HAVE TUE LORDS DONE? We' will endeavour to answer this question. We will enu merate their destructive amendments," under distinct heads : PREAMBLE. Their Lordships, after making difficulties as to the pream ble, and postponing the consideration of it, ultimately srased the recital which may be called the foundation ef the measure. They have expunged the preliminary passages of the first clause, which stated the fact of " defects in the Charters," the " neglect and abuse of the privileges granted by such Charters," the justification of the Bill "by change of circum stances since the said Charters were granted," and they have expunged the averment that " by change of circumstances since the said Charters were granted the Bodies Corporate, for the most part, have not of long time been, and are not now useful and efficient instruments of local Government! I" The Lords, in their wisdom or stupidity, deny the preamble I They assert that the Reports of the Commissioners, founded on evidence taken in public, and vouched by the most respect. able and influential inhabitants of the incorporated towns, are party-coloured, prejudiced, false ;—they contend that the Town-Clerks and their promiscuous witnesses, heard ex parte in the absence of the Commissioners, have overturned the Re ports and proved the Corporations to be pure, and perfect, and popular This mutilation is a gross insult on the Commons and the country. But as children are indulged, we would gratify the Lords by this concession_ to their pride and absurdity, if they will pass the essentials of the Bill. We prefer the substance to the shadow. THE ELECTORAL BODY. The household constituency, rated three years, and resi dent, is preserved. But the Lords havo shown the cloven foot, and their desire to limit the numbers of the consti tuency by destroying the clauses which allowed persons omitted to claim to be rated, and which provided for the re enrolment of those electors, who temporarily leaving the borough, returned to it. We shall hereafter see what they have done to limit the power of the constituency thus affected to be preserved. FREEMEN. The Lords have thrown out the clauses which prevented the future admission of freemen to the Parliamentary fran chise. They have perpetuated the class, and although fully aware of the illegal and scandalous practices of the bribery and corruption of the freemen, they have adopted no provisions for their security from the bribers and corruptionists: they leave them, that the Tories may purchase their " birth-rights" with a mess of pottage. Secure the freemen from corrup tion, by which they are the greatgst losers, and who would desire to disfranchise their posterity but the Tories 1 Further, an amended preamble in the " Lords' Bill" gives a Parlia mentary title to the freemen, and their estates and proprietary rights are declared inalienable—their rights being, in fact, in creased, and the power in the Commons' Bill, of purchasing their proprietary rights for the good of the community, is ex punged from the Bill. BOUNDARIES AND WARDS. The Lords who object to the King in Council, on the re ports of Commissioners, determining the Boundaries ,and Wards of Boroughs, have mutilated the Bill by empowering the neighbouring County Magistrates to settle the Wards, and to divide towns of 6,000 inhabitants into two wards-9,000 into three wards, &c.—the Town-Clerks in the majority of towns being the Clerks to the Magistrates, and five-sixths of the County Magistrates being Tories !! ! The Wards are thus reduced to a maximum population that the Municipal Constituencies may be small enough to be influenced, small bodies being notoriously more " manageable" and corruptible than large bodips of Electors I This is a mutilation, and cun ning " amendment," to which the Commons never can agree. No single alteration of the Lords can be so detrimental or unpopular. This " amendment" restricts the first muni cipal elections within the territorial and defective extent of the " Parliamentary boroughs," and leaves the bo roughs in the second section (not Parliamentary) unal tered in their boundaries till some future Act of Parlia ment ; whereas the Boundary Commission now at work would equitably settle the respective boundaries in tim for the first municipal elections, and any errors of which settlement might have been hereafter corrected by Parlia ment. Thus the Lords would have a Reformed House of Commons commit the responsible task of an impartial warding of the boroughs to Tory Justices and Town-clerk County clerks ! This the Commons can never agree to without being de pised by their constituents. The following is the amended clause.: " X X XIX. And whereas it is expedient that certain bo roughs of large population should be divided into wards ; be it therefore enacted, that every borough in the said schedules ( A.) and (B.) shall be divided into the number of wards men tioned in either of such schedules in conjunction with the name of such borough ; and that the town clerk of every borough so to be divided into wards shall, within the space of one calendar month next after the passing of this Act, and ten days at least before the meeting hereinafter next mentioned, summon all the justices of the peace of the county usually acting for the division (for which special sessions shall beholden) within which such borough shall be locally situate, to meet together at a time and place to be mentioned in such summons, and such justices shall then and there hold a petty session ; and it shall be law ful for the justices at such petty session, or at some adjourn ment thereof (such justices not being less than three), and they are hereby required to determine and set out the extent, limits and boundary lines of such wards, and what portions of . s l M.ll)9rough shall be included therein respectively ; cod the toll PRICE 7D. of the particulars of such division shall be forthwith transmitted to one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, and shall be published in the London Gazette, and another copy of such particulars shall be delivered to the town clerk of such borough, to be by him safely kept among the public documents of such borough ; and every such borough shall thenceforth be deemed to be divided into such wards as shall be so determined and set out as aforesaid, and such division shall continue and be in force until the same shall be altered by authority of parlia ment." Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row, London. SHOOTING JACKETS of the much approved Double Crape. Mohair Gambroon, impervious to wet, resist ing the thorn, and light in texture, heeiltifully made, 425.: light Florentine ditto ; Velveteen, Doe-skin, and every novelty for the season, in jackets, Waistcoats, every description of Gaiter and Buskins for Sportsmen, being the largest, best, and cheapest assort ment ever offered; a suit of the very best Imperial Saxony Cloth that is made, 4/. 15s. E. P. DOUDNEY and SON, City Clothing Establishment, 49, Lombard-street,—Established 1784. COALS. popE BROTHERS, AND CO., In returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing patronage and support with which they have been favoured from the first period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re ducing the price of Coals in 18320 present, as usual, their prices at what they consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in their winter's stock. Best ( Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 235. per Ton. Best Newcastle, 265., and other seconds from 245. to 265. per Ton. Hartley, 225. 6d. per Ton. Tantield, 255. per Ton. Clear of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se conds, free from dust. It would be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be derived from dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi nary facilities which are the natural consequences of their having five Wharfs, each within two or three miles of any place not more than six miles from St. Paul's, &c. &c.) as these benefits can only be fully appreciated by a trial. Orders forwarded to ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, will have prompt attention. ABBEY WHARF, Westminster, July, 1835. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. NIONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, rho 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 continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, 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 als o FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbrance 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 9, 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 has! of the Author, No. 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. GROUSE.—The first produce of the Highlands of Scotland arrived in town yesterday, by the City of Aberdeen steam-boat. She brought a thousand boxes, some of which were from Count Matuszcwic. A considerable number of salmon have recently been caught in the river Mersey, a circumstance unprecedented for many years, the constant intercourse, the noise of steam boats, and the drainage from the town, having fairly disgusted tern, and sent them off to cleaner and quieter streams. The steam-boats have, however, pursued them into almost all the rivers of the three kingdoms, and either from having become accustomed to the dashing of the paddle-wheels, or some other reason which we cannot divine, they have this year re turned in considerable numbers both to the Mersey and the Clyde. TOWN COUNCILS.-MUNICIPAL REPRESENTATIVES. The 'Commons' Bill gave to the whole roll of Municipal Electors equal eligibility to municipal office. The English, as the Scotch, have always hitherto enjoyed the privilege—no charter - restricting the electors, or prescribing for the elected hig-her qualification. But the Lords, so jealous of the Par liamentary rights a the Freemen, make light of insulting and disfranchising the middle classes, by creating an offensive and oligarchical class of one-sixth of the highest rated municipal electors alone eligible to the to the Town Councils. The following clause is designed to create " Little Houses of Lords atid Contigns" in every city and borough I "X V. And be it enacted, that en the fifth day of Septem ber in every year the overseers of the poor in every parish, wholly or in part within any borough, shall make out an alpha betical list, to be called The Burgess List,' according to the form No. 1, in the schedule (D.) to this Act annexed, of all persons who shall be entitled to be enrolled in the burgess roll of that year, according to the provisions of this Act, in respect of proper-'y within such parish • and the overseers of the poor of every such parish shall in like manner on the fifth day of September in every year make out another alphabetical list, to be called The Councillors' List,' according to the form No. 2, in the schedule (D.), which list shall contain the names of such persons in the Hurgess List (being one-sixth part of the whole number) as shall be rated to the latlest amount in the last assessment made fcr the relief of the poor of such parish ; and in making out such Councillors' List all persons who shall be rated at an amount which would entitle any one of them to be placed on such list shall, whatever may be their number, be entitled to be placed and shall be . placed on such list, notwithstanding it may in such case contain more than a sixth part of the number of names on the Burgess List ; and whenever any persons shall be jointly rated the amount of the rate charged upon them, shall, for the pur pose of making out the Councillors' List, be deemed ,to be divided into as many equal parts as there are persons so rated, and each person shall for the purpose aforesaid be deemed to be rated only to the amount of one such part ; and the overseers shall sign such lists, and shall deliver the same to the town-clerk of such borough on the said fifth day of September in every year, and shall keep a true copy of such lists, to be perused by any person, without payment of any fee, at all reasonable hours between the sth and 15th days of Sep tember in every year." Nor is this abominable and aristocratic qualification for the town-councillors the only limitation of the power of the muni cipal electors. The " double standard "of property and num bers—the " gold and silver standard"—is foisted into the Bill by the munificent and law-giving Lords as follows : " XL. And be it enacted, that the justices at such petty session, or at some adjournment thereof (such justices not being less than three), shall, after the division of the borough into such number of wards as is directed by thiS Act, apportion among the several wards of such borough one half of the num ber of councillors mentioned in conjunction with the name of such borough in either of the said schedules (A.) and (B.), in such manner that the number of councillors to be assigned to each ward shall bear the same proportion to such half if the total number of councillors for the borough as the amount of the assessments to the poor-rate in each ward shall bear to the total amount of such assessments in the borough ; and the said justices shall apportion the other half of the total number of councillors above mentioned, in such manner that the num ber of councillors to be assigned to each ward shall bear the same proportion to such one half qf the total number qf coun cillors for the borough as the number of persons on the bur gess-roll in each ward shall bear to the total number of bur gesses on the burge§s-roll of the borough ; and the sum of the numbers so found shall, as near as may be, be the number of councillors assigned to each ward ; provided always, that the number of councillors assigned to each ward shall be a num ber divisible by three ; and the said justices shall, in determin ing the boundaries of the wards of the borough, have regard to the rules hereinbefore directed to be observed in the appoint ment of councillors, so that as far as may be the actual number of councillors assigned to each ward may correspond with the true proportion of councillors to which each ward may be en titled as aforesaid ; and a copy of the particulars of the num ber of councillors so assigned to the several wards of the borough shall be forthwith transmitted to one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, and shall be pnblished in The London Gazette, and another copy of such particulars shall be delivered to the town-clerk of the borottgh, to be by him safely kept among the public documents of such borough ; and the number of councillors so assigned to each ward of such borough shall thenceforth be the number to be elected in such ward, and shall so continue until the same shall be altered by authority of Parliament." But the Peers, not content with this cunning assignment of different numbers of councillors to the certain numbers of elec tors (regulated by property assessments, an inversion of Stur ges Bourne's Act) again empower Justices of the county to apportion the councillors for each ward, as follows : " X LI. And whereas it might be convenient in divers bo roughs to adhere in the division of the same into wards to the ancient division thereof into parishes or into districts under any local Act,. or to adapt such division to local circumstances, and such division so made might render difficult such apportionment of councillors as is hereinbefore directed ; be it therefore en acted, that in every such case the said Justices shall be em powered, at their discretion, to divide any borough in conjunc tion with the name of which, in either of the said schedules (A) and (B) to this Act annexed, shall be mentioned any number of wards greater than two, into any number of wards more or less by one, and to apportion in any such borough any number of councillors more or less by three than the number of wards and councillors respectively mentioned in conjunction with the names of such boroughs in either of the said schedules." Nor is this the extent of the evil " amendments." Only three-fourths of the Town Councils are in fact to be elective. The remaining fourth is to consist of select of the existing mayors and aldermen, who are not only to enjoy their titles, (odious by association with " neglects and abuses"), but the old self-elect are to hold their offices for life We need say no more than that it is a mockery for Lord Lyndhurst hypocri tically to affect that he concedes the principle of the Bill and leaves untouched the electoral qualification of the municipal constituency. He neither has done it nor meant to do it ; but his cunning will be discovered and resisted. The Commons will not submit to his insults. POWERS AND FUNCTIONS OF THE TOWN COUNCILS. So John Singleton Copley, Baron Lyndhurst, you maintain the " principle of the Bill," do you ? The country will not be humbugged by you I You have deprived the Council of the presentment to the Crown of the borough magistrates—you have perpetuated the class of aldermen extinguished by the Commons' Bill, and you have appointed Aldermen to preside in the absence of Mayors—you have struck out all the licens ing clauses—you have destroyed the clauses respecting corpo rate charitable trusts—sou have mutilated the clauses empow ering the levy of borough rates, extra the corporate funds—you create no provision for Justices in schedule B—you do not pro hibit Justices from granting alehouse licenses—you do not think proper to prohibit Town Clerks from being in commen dam Qounty Clerks; and you do not limit the power of aliena tion of property by leases I The people will doubt whether the old system is not better than your new one BOROUGH MAGISTRATES. All the existing Borough Magistrates are continued for and the existing Recorders and Deputy-Recorders are to be the future municipal officers, if barristers of five years standing —cunningly devised plans and although the one-sixth body— the Elect—comprehend the wealthy, aged, infirm, retired, and indifferent opulent classes—and the busy, highly-rated, but poor, shop keepers, yet the fines for refusal of office, provided by the Commons' Bill, are withdrawn—probably that there may be no persons legally responsible to fill the representative trust. THE SCHEDULES. The following alterations are made in the schedules : STRUCK OUT OF THE BlLL.—Alnwick, Henley-upon-Thames, Llanelly, Machynlleth, Romford, Sutton Coldfield, Yeovil. MOVED FROM THE FIRST SECTION TO THE SECOND.—Ando ver, Banbury, Beverley, Lancaster, Ludlow, Mallon, Ponte fract, Richmond, Tewkesbury. MOVED FROM TIIE SECOND SECTION TO THE FlRST.—Ber wick-upon-Tweed, Newport (Isle of Wight). The Lords have gone " too far." What have the Lords done? Not only have they mutilated the Bill, but they have crippled themselves. They have forfeited and lost the confi dence of the country and the Commons. They have attempted, unsuccessfully it will be, to postpone Municipal Reform a gene ration. Their man course was to have rejected the Bill on the second reading inconsistent with their anti-representative principles. Lord Lyndhurst has over-reached himself, and done Infinite mischief to the Lords. Every one with ltalf an eye can see through the device. In the emphatic language of Lord Brougham, " The Bill is gone I" Let the Lords take the consequences of their anti-national act in the public senti ments expressed on their conduct and the constitution of an Hereditary Legislature I " The Bill is gone!" unless the Lords restore it ! THE MINISTERS OF CHARLES X.—The last ac counts from Ham are very unfavourable. Prince Polignac is suffering from a violent attack of gout, and bears in him the seeds of a complaint which create some fears for his life. .The sight of M. de Peyronnet is become so weak as to give grounds for serious apprehensions that it may altogether fail. These alarming symptoms are occasioned by the rigorous treatment of the prisoners. The heat renders the rooms allotted to them almost uninhabitable during the summer, and the ter race upon which only they. are allowed to walk, is so com pletely exposed to the south, that it is impossible for them to take the exercise their health requires. We conceive it is quite time to put an end to a captivity which becomes daily less reasonable, or probably death will shortly put an end to it.—Frotta Paper. This was an issue under the Under-pleader Act, to try rbether the plaintiff (the alleged husband of Mrs. Bur loek, who was hanged here in Spring last for poisoning a Mrs. Smith) or the defendants, who were appointed trus tees wider a deed on her second marriage, were entitled to receive a sum of 5001., deposited by her in a bank in, this ' city. Mr. Erle stated the case--Verdict for the plaintiff. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--LzvEßrooL, duo, 21. -MURDER.—.Tames Barlow, a man forty years of age, of a fierce and disagreeable countenance, was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Priscilla Barlow, at Bury, near Manchester, on the 31st of March. This case ex cited great interest in the town, and its result was antici pated with much anxiety i❑ the district in which the affair occurred. The prisoner follows the occupation of a calico printer. . The parties lived at Bury, the prisoner. having for some time been separated from his wife. He had made various attempts at reconciliation, but she rejected them all, and on the day in question he went to her house, and asked, " Mun thee and me live together ? To which she replied, " No, never, while thee and me lives." He left the house, but returned soon after, and threw on to her knees a paper containing an account of his earnings since their separation, she threw it on the fire, wherev:-.,,r.,apparentlyexasperated by it, he snatched it back, a,. I then stabbed her in the throat with a knife which had purchased a week before, from Mr. Gage. •He lcii it sticking in her throat, and fled from the house. Of 'these facts there was no doubt ; they were 'proved ;by a long train of witnesFL:e, whom Mr. Peel cross-examined, to show that the prisoi, was insane ; that be had been c9nfined scgne lunatic asylum, and that his wife, in order to carry on some illicit connection, hnd lately been trying to procure his re confinement. The 'witnesses generally, hoWever, did not regard him as insane. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Judge passed sen tence of death. The prisoner will be hanged in the front of Kirkdale gaol, (a county prison, one mile from Liverpool), at eight o'clock on Monday morning. , CHESTER. John Stelfox, who formerly kept the King's Arms Inn; Warrington, was convicted of stealing a horse, the property of Abraham Youde, of Overton, near Frodsham, on the 17th of May last. The Learned Judge adverting to, the fact of the prisoner having been convicted of horse-stealing in the summer as sizes in 18.25, and sentenced to death, which was commu ted to transportation for seven years, told the prisoner that since then the law had been altered, and that now the Judge had no discretion but to pronounce sentence of transportation for life. His Lordship said, however, that he wished to take that opportunity of stating thus pub licly that transportation was now a very different and a much more severe punishment than formerly, and that the Go vernor of the colonies had now no discretion or power to commute any portion of the punishment of convicts until they had served eight years of the most severe hard labour. He should not be doing his duty to the public if he did not recommend that the prisoner should be placed in the second class of convicts, who are put to work on the roads chained together in gangs—a severity of punishment to which even death would be preferable. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. AFFAIR or HONOUR.—On Saturday, a gentleman, named Laurence, was brought before Alderman WILSON (who sat for the Lord Mayor), by John Forrester, upon a warrant, for having attempted to provoke Captain Hop kins, of the Buckinghamshire East Indiaman, to fight a duel. Captain Hopkins said, that the defendant had acted as Purser on board the Buckinghamshire, on the last voyage, and witness had found it necessary to suspend him. That suspension, however, had nothing to do with the present charge. At the Jerusalem Coffeehouse tle defendant walked up to him, addressed him, and offered him his card. He, however, declined to have any thing to do with the de fendant, who thereupon called him a liar and a coward, and threatened to post him in the Coffee-house. Alderman WILSON wished to know, although the answer would not influence the decision upon the present occasion, whether the Captain had not reason .to complain of the conduct upon which the suspension had been founded ? Captain Hopkins said, that, ho certainly acted upon rea sonable_g►rounds in suspending the defendant. Mr, Laurence admitted that he 11. A. compigined of, but said that it W:.01 i!lite require him to give security fir keeping the peace, as he bad not the least intention of vicilatir7 4. fa consequence of disagreements between biro and Cslptan. Ilupkies dur ing the voyage, the Captain had thought proper to suspend him ; but at the same time remarked that he (the Cap tain) would be amenable ashore. He (defendant), upon landing, demanded an inquiry, for the satisfaction of him self and his brother officers ; but it was refused ; and he then required an apology of the Captain, who, instead of making it, said that he (defendant) was no Gentleman, and that his I 0 U was not worth anything. An application to the Captain to retract the offensive expression, or to give his card, was met with a rejection, on which account the words " liar" and " coward" were Used, as had been de scribed, and then the Captain threw himself into the arms of his nurse, the police officer. Captain Thacker, the managing ownor of the Bucking hamshire, said that the defendant was wrong in saying that the complainant had used terms of gross offence. In fact, the defendant was the only person who was chargeable with the use of expressions of an unbecoming kind. The defendant had in witness'..s presence required an apology of Captain Hopkins, and complained of the Captain's con duct, but witness said that he felt confident of the Pro priety of the Captain's conduct, and certainly an apology was distinctly refused to be given. Defendant—Did not Captain Hopkins say that my I 0 U was not worth anything ? Captain Thacker—No. He said that it was not worth a pin.—( Laughter.) Cap tain Hopkins said that it was not worth a fig, and he thought he was justified in using that language, as he (the defendant) had, instead of paying to some servants money which he had received for them, given his I 0 U for the amount ; at the same time that other persons were dunning him for debts. The defendant asked whether imputations of the kind could be submitted to with impunity by an Officer? Captain Hopkins insisted that he was completely justified in the course he had pursued. Alderman WILSON said that the defendant must find bail to keep the peace, himself in 1001. and two sureties in .50/. each.—The bail was immediately procured. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. PIRACY.—George White, aged 28, and William Burford, aged 32, were indicted on Saturday for that they, being seamen on board a merchant vessel, called the Manly, felo niously and piratically did endeavour to make a revolt on board the said vessel upon the high sea, within the juris diction of the Admiralty of England. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET than proceeded to sum up, and the Jury, after fifteen minutes' consideration, returned a verdict of—Not' Guilty. _ _ _ The case occupied - the attention of the Court for a pe riod of upwards of eight hours. The summing up of the case by the Learned Judge lasted more than one hour and a half. . _ Three other men, named Joseph Burwood, the third mate, John BreAnan, and Henry Best, seamen, were also included in the indictment but not being in custody, were not tried. _ _ _ The same prisoners were then again indicted for a com mon assault on Thomas Graham, the steward of the Manly. The assault was alleged to have been committed near Buenos Ayres, some nights before the prisoners left the Manly. The prisoners expressed their desire to avail themselves of their privilege to traverse their trial until the next Ses sion, and, havinc , entered into sureties for their appearance, they were discharged. r3 Edmund King, 33, was found guilty of uttering a forged order for 10/., with intent to defraud John Gilpin. The prisoner took up his abode at a public-house in King-street, Westminster, kept by the prosecutor, and tendered the forged order in payment of his bill. Augusta Bennett and WiManz Jones, were indicted, the former for stealing, and the latter for receiving a silver tea pot and some spoons, the property of Mr. Meares, of Davies-street, Berkeley-square. The female resided there as a servant, and absconded with the property, some of which was afterwards offered for sale by the male prisoner. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. We are happy to have it in our power to announce that a pension of 3001. a year has just been granted to Thomas Moore, Esq. Long distinguished by his enlightened love of freedom, Mr. Moore has written only to.promote its success. His numerous poems and occasional pieces, as well as his " History of Captain Rock," have done more than the writings of any other living man to point satire against long-standing abuses, and to obtain for his countrymen a restoration of their lost rights. A pension conferred oa Mr. Moore does equal honour to him and to the Ministry, and Ireland will thus be grateful to the latter for rewarding one of her moat gifted sots, and ono of the purest of her patriots. BRITISH ASSOCIATION AT DUBLIN. " ' The Entire Reports of this Meeting, occupying abo*e Sixto lumns (equal to an octavo volume), will be given in the Morthly Part for August (Five Numbers and Two extra Sheets), of—._ H E A T IT E N ZE U;M. Price TWENTY PENCE. the ATHEN/EUM may be had, by order, of all Booksellers, and will be published on SATURDAY NEXT, the 29th inst. LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post 8vo.; yr H E PRINCESS. By ear' Author of " Florence Macarthy," &e. •• ♦ery clever and interesting work. There is life, feeling, humour, and naiveté in every page."—Athenaeum. " The characters in this work are admirably drawn, and there is much genuine fun in the scenes and incidents. Indeed, the mer riment is kept up until the fall of the curtain."--Court Journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.