The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-13 00:00:00

/ /14.242_, 7 • REFORM ASSOCIATION. T a immerous MEETING of IttFORM held at the Brit Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, ?est rainster, on the 20th May, 1835 ; T. W. COKE, Esq., in'the Char ; Resolved unanimously, 1 ---That an Assoeiatio; 'se formed an 1 establis'ied in the Metro polis, under the title of the Reform Atsiciation, to insure the Re gistration of the Eleetors of Great Britain, and t) protect them in th e independent exercise of their Franchise. 11.--That the objects of the Asseeiation to: strictly limited as First.follows :-- To procure furl isfortation on the numbers and other ci rcumstances connected with the Local Constituencies of Great Britain. Second. --To obtain an accurate know'ed;e of the organization and rules of all existing Local Societies far Registration of Vetere. T hird. —To promote the immediate formation, on an uniform system. of Associations for Registration in every Town, City, and County, and in their respective Districts and Parishes, where none now exist. Pourth.—To prepare and distribute, for local publication, Digests of the Reform Acts, and manuals of the various local qualifies tions, electoral rights, modes of claim, and objection, and disqua lifications subsequent to registration, and to afford a supply of all necessary forms and papers respecting Registration; to collect the periodical Reports and Returns of Local Societies ; and, lastly, to counteract, by every lawful mode, the undue influence of the Societies now founded, and forming, under the name of " Con servativo Clubs," and " Associations," throughout the Kingdom. 111.—That there be formed, for the purposes of the REFORM ASSOCIATION, a General Committee, a Committee of Management, and Sab-Committees of Finance and Reports. , IV.—That all Reformers, recommended by the Committee of Management, contributing W., and an Annual Subscription of 11., be admitted as Members of this Association. V.—That the following gentlemen be Members of the General Committee : Acherley, Charles, Eeq. Acheson, Viscount, M.P. Adam, William George, Esq. Adams, H. C., Esq : Aglionby, H. A., Esq., M.P. Aglionlov, Major. Allen, T. H., Esq. Alston, - Rowland, Esq . , M.P. Alston, Rowland G., Esq. Amory, Samuel, Esq. Amory, William, Esq. Anderson, Rev. Sir C.. Bart. Andover, Viscount, M.P. Angerstein, John, Esq. 01. P. Ang•e,estein, Colonel. _ Armstrong, Robert 8., Esq. Armstrong, Richard 8., Esq. Ashton, John, Esq. Ashton, S., Esq. Astley, Sir Jacob, Bart., M.P. Astley, Thomas, Esq. A'Bockett, William, Esq. Bagshaw, John, Esq. ' Bagshaw, J., Esq., M.P. Bainbridge E. T., Esq.. M.P. Baines, Edward, Esq., M.P. •• Baird, Sir David, Bart. Bannerman, Alex.; Esq.. M.P. Barham, John, Esq., M.P. 13arkley, C. F., Esq. Barnard, E. G , Esq., M.P. Barnett, Charles J., Esq. Barnett, James Esq. Bass, M. T., Esq. • Bayley, Robert, Esq. , Beauclerk, Major, M.P. Bee eloY , Henry, E sq . Beaumont, T. W., Esq., M.P. Beckwith, Colonel Bell, William, Esc. Benson, Robert, Psq. Berkeley, Hon. Craven, M.P. Bevies, Thomas, Esq., M.P. Biddulph, Robert, Esq., ALP. Bicldulph, R. M. 1 3 3 i ggel C. W., E sq . 11 : S atb ik ?homes, Blackett, Christo h E Blak e , er ' sq. ~oarnirct W . illi"lll E ' s L q. 6q lll.P. IM Ilia, Edward , I' q Blunt, E.J , Es q!' 138 Vd d e i r n o g t°ni uSt. c e I Bolton, 'he .- °°th, Jam m ' 13 13 0 % tis v fi _: I dt R e o s be sq . 13 0u , ‘ ` ! e t Ron. Captain, R.N. w erie, Hon. P. P. oh B -1 13 :t n . c afe': n e gj b ' A LP. ii_ 7 t r, Sir David, Bart. 3rroclehrst, J. Esq., M.P. Br " le ' W ' 8 . , 5,5 2 M. P. Brootilghten, Sir J. Bart. 1313uuleliirnn,'111'1°Inamriijn.ick8'. Duller C jun. Esq. Bid 34h • Esq., M.P. wer, E. L., sq., M.P. 13 u wer t ~ Esq. ALP. .uurnbury, Sir H., Bart., tdett, Sir F., Bart,, AI.P. urton, H. Esq. Ai. P. _uston, T. F., k.sci M.P. t i Yng, Hon. George, M.P. -.3'ng. George Esq., M.P. Call, Sir William,-Bart. Carter, Edward, Esq. Ccirter, J. B. Esq., M.P. t .-,, : ave, R. Otway, Esq., M.P. Cavendish, Hon. C. C., ALP. Cavendish, Hon. G. H., M.P. Cavley, E. S., Esq., M.P. Chalmer s P. Esq., ALP. Chamberlayne, H. T., Esq. Chetwynd, Sir G., Bart. Chichester, J. P. 8., M.P. Cholineley, Sir Montagu, Bart. Cholineley, Francis, Esq. Churchill, Lord J. H. S. Clarke, J. 8., Esq. Clarke, I. 8., Esq. Clarke, T. T., Esq. Clay, William, Esq., M.P. Clayton, Sir W. Bart., ALP. Clayton, John, Esq. Clifton, Thomas, Esq. Clive, E. 8., Esq., I%IP. Close, Thomas, Esq. Coates, Thomas, Esq. Codringten, Sir E., m.p. Collin s , William, sq. Coke, T. W., Esq. Collier, John, Esq., M.P. Coltman, Thomas, Esq. ma, L or d Alb er t, M . P . "okes, T. H., E sq . M.P. Cooper, Hon. William, M.P. Coppock, James, Esq. Cr aekenthorpe, W., Esq.- Craig, Sir James Gibson, Bart. Craig, William Gibson, Esq. Crawford, John, Esq. Crawford, William, Esq. M.P. Crawley, Samuel, Esq., M.P. Crompton, Samuel, Esq., M.P. Cross, A. Esq. Currie, R ' aikes, Esq. Curteis, H. 8., Esq., M.P. Curteis, E. - B , Esq., M . P. Curwen, Henry, Esq. Dalrymple, Lieut-Col. Sir John Davenport, E. D., Esq. Davie, Sir Humphrey, Bart. Davies, Colonel Dawson, Edward, Esq. Dennison, W. J. E sq ., M.P. Dennistoun, A., jun., Esq., 1%1.P. Dimsdale, Baron I Jimsdale Charles, Esq. Divett, idward, M.P. bivett, J., Esq. Disney, John, Esq. Douglas, John, Esq. Drummond, T., Esq. Duberley, Captain Duckworth, Samuel, Esq. Duncan, Viscount Duncombe, T. S., Esq., 111. P. , Dundee, Capt. Deans, R.N. Dundas, Hon. John Chas., M.P. Dundas, Hon. Thomas Dendas, David, Esq. Dunlap, C., Esq., M.P. Dykes, F. L. 8., Esq„ M.P. Lasthope, John, Esq. Ebrington, Viscount, M.P. Edwarcli, John, Esq., M.P. Ekins, Admiral Sir Charles P-11 1 ,„ , e, Right Hon. E., M.P. ? a-t nee, Capt., R.N. .ice, Edward, jun., Esq. I P hi nstone, H. Esq., M.P. Elton Edwar d Et var 't E sq. Evwanalsl,,..ltalp,h, Esq., M.P. E va. _ , r.sq. ns, Colonel, ax.p. .. 1 .. -T v ens, George , Esq., M.P. Ev ans, Colonel, C.D. Major .1-.. vans, Joshua, Esq. Evans, William, Esqs Eat William, Esq., M.P. on, Charles, Esq. :I°w%, Hon. Newton, M.P. .• Esq., M.P. Fergusonl4°n, Gen. Sir Ronald, M.P. Fe-r;,' Sir H. R. P cin t tu t . F inch, a°he rt; Easel. ALP. Finncsransis Esq. L A or . jd Charles, M.P. R". W. rlral Hon., C. C. P aiorbes, C B• z _Bart., 31.1). Foster Ellentaeinze r' ' x, Colonel Esq-1 t_,railicland, H -441 (ell D. • '' Esul- C=alto n anel, E N ., M.P. Gill„ Howard, Esq. Gish ° "- Est!. m.l). G,l dsl 7 l !e, Thomas, ALP. GOldsmid l !atte, L., Esq. Ge o d e __ F rancis 11., Esq. Gs r i c : l ` l . l ,i,ell, G. T., Esq. H. D., Esq., M.P. Grateger, T . c Esti. G •,, • e;irge• :\taep.aerson, Esq Crave n ' arne s , M.P. ms, John, E zn 71:4"3 D r. ZLl' m •IX }'ss, 4 ~._. _. ther GOO there is th July, per lb., 6d., 357 3k ,!ii and 7s. 4d. ; om 6d. • 6d. ; the 'ore; the 00l nom ,ustralian 'ously at and pro improved Anothef ales, but ; the last ; . e chests Du chests 1g rather s. 40 a h leaf is • blackish of rather Is. 7d. a Is. 9d. a 2s. Id., is. 20. ; 150 pack- Ed, 2s. ; koc 1,095 m Is. 7d. Imperial Greenaway, Charles, Esq. Greg, Robert, Esq. Gregory, Arthur Fran c i s , E sq . Greig, 'Woronzow, Esq. Grenfell, Pascoe, Esq. Grimston, John, Esq. Grosvenor, Lord R., M.P. Grote, George, Esq., M.P. Guest, J. J., Esq., M.P. Gully, John, Esq., M.P. Gurney, Richard Hanbury, Esq. Hall, Benjamin, Esq., M.P. Hanbury, William, Esq. Handley, 8., Esq. Handley, H., Esq., AI. P. Hardy, Thomag,'Esq.. Harland, W. C., Esq., ALP. Hart, Thomas, Esq. Hartley, Milham, Esq. Hartley, Gilfred William, Esq. Harvey, D. W., Esq., M.P. Hawes, Benjamin, Esq., M.P. Hawes, William, Esq. Hawkins, J. H., Esq., M.P. licadlam, Dr. Heathcote, J. Esq., M.P. Hector, C. J.. Esq., M.P. Heneage, E., Esq., M.P. Heneage, G. F., Esq. Heron, Sir Robt., Bart., M.P. Heywood, Benjamin, Esq. Hibbert, John, Esq. Hill, Lord Marcus, M.P. llindley, Charles, Esq., M.P. Hippisley, Sir John, Bart. Hippisley, John H., Esq. Hobhouse, Edward, Esq. Hobhouse, H. W., Esq. Hodges, T. L., Esq., M.P. Hodges, T. Twysden, Esq., M.P. Hodgson, Isaac, Esq. Holland, Edward, Esq., M.P. Horne, Sir William Hoskyns, K. Esq., M.P. Hovenden, L E., Esq. Howard, P. H., Esq., M.P. Howard, Henry, Esq. Howard, Hon. G G., M.P. Howard, Ralph, Esq. Howard, Henry, Esq., M.P. Hume, Joseph, Esq., M.P. Humphrey, John, Esq., M.P. Hurst, R. H., Esq., ALP. Hutt, Wm., Esq., ALP. Ingilby, Sir Wm., Bart. Johnson, A., Esq., M. P. Kemp, T. R., Esq., M.P. Kendall, E. Esq. Kennedy, T. F., Esq. Keppel, F. W., Esq. Keppel, Hon. George Ker, H. Bellenden, Esq. Kerry, Earl of, M. P. Key, Thomas Hewett, Esq. King, Edward 8., Esq., M.P. King, Hon. P. G. L. King, Benjamin, Esq. Kingseote, H., Esq. Knight, Robert, Esq. Lamb, Charles, Esq. Lambton, H., Esq., AI. P. Langdale, Hon. Charles Lansgtone, J. Houghton, Esq. ' Langton lonel Gore, M.P. Lauder, Sir Thomas Dick, Bart. Lawson, Sir Wilfrid, Bart. Leach, George, Esq., 31. P. Leader, J. 'I., Esq., M.P. Lefann, Sir J. de Corsey Leferre, C. S., Esq., M.P. Le Marchant, 8., Esq. Lennard, Sir T. 8., Bart. Lennard, T. 8., Esq., ALP. Lethbridge, Sir Thos., Bart. Lillie, Sir John Scott Lister, E. C., Esq., ALP. Littledale, Isaac, Esq. Lloyd, T., Esq., M.P. Lecke, Wadham, Esq., M.P. Long, Walter, Esq., xi , . Lumsden, H. E. Esq. Lushington, C., Esq., m.p. Lushington, Dr., M. P. Lynch, A. G., Esq., M.P. Lyon, Joseph H ayes, Esq. Mackenzie, J. S., Esq P. Macleod, R., Esq., M.P. Maddocks, J., Esq. mangles, James, Esq., M.P. Marjoribanks, S., Esq., M.P. Marshall, Wm., Esq., ALP. Marshall, John, Esq. Marshall, James G., Esq. Marshall, Henry, Esq. Marsland, H., E sq ., Sip . Martin, F. 0., Esq. Martin, J., Esq. Martin, H., Esq. Massey, Sir Thomas, Bart. Maxfield, Captain APWilliam, Robert, Esq. Alelvill, —, Esq. Melville, John, Esq. Methuen, P., Esq, ALP.' Milbank, Mark, Esq. Milbank, R., Esq. Miidmay, E. St. John, Esq. Milton, Viscount, M.P. Afolesworth, Sir W., Bart., M.P. Molineux, Lord Monck, Charles Atticus, Esq. Money, Colonel Morgan, Edward, Esq. Morison, Alexander, Esq. Morris, James, Esq. Morrison, J., Esq., M.P._ Alostyn, Hon. Lloyd, AI.P, Murray, William, Esq. Aluskett, J. A., Esq. Alnskett, J. W., Esq. Newman, Robert William; Esq. Nicholson, John, Esq. Nicholson, G. T., Esq. Nightingale, W. E. Esq. Norman, George W., Esq. Northhouse, W. S., Esq. Nugent, Lord O'Connor Don, M. P. Oliveira, Benjamin, Esq. Ord, William, Esq., M. P. Oswald, rt. A., Esq., M. P. Oswald, James, Esq., M. P. Otway, Sir Loftus Owen, Smith, Esq. Owen, E. W. S., Esq. Packe, Charles James, Esq. Page, S., Esq. Paget, Capt. Frederick, M.P. Paget, Thomas, Esq. Palmer, Samuel, Esq. Palmer, John H., Esq. Palmer, General, M.P. Pares, Thomas, Esq. Parkes, Joseph, Esq. Parker, John, Esq., M.P. Parrott, Jasper, Esq., M.P. Pattison, James, Esq., M.P. Pease, J., Esq, M.P. Pelham, Hon. C. A., M.P. Pendarves, E. W., Esq., M.P. Perry, Wilson, Esq. Philips, Mark, Esq., M.P. Philips, J. 8., Esq. Philips, G. IL, Esq., M.P. Phillips, R., Esq. Phillips, C. March, Esq., M.P. Phillips, Sir George, Bart. Pinney, Frederick J., Esq. Pinney, William, Esq., M.P. Pole, Sir W. T., Bart. Ponsonbv, Hon. J. G., M.P. Potter, Thomas, Esq. Potter, Richard, Esq., Nu , . Poulter, John, Esq., M.P. Powell, J. H. Esq. Poyntz, W. S., Esq., M.P. Prescott, W. G., Esq. Price, Sir Robert, Bart., M.P. Protheroc, E. jun., Esq. Prout, Thomas, Esq. Pryme, George, Esq., M.P. Pryse, Pryse, Esq., ALP. Ramsbottom, J. Esq., M.P. Ramsden, J. C., Esq., M P. Rancliffe, Lord Rashleigh, Sir John, Bart. Rawdon, Colonel Rawson, Thomas J., En. Rennie, George, jun., Esq. Rich, Henry, Esq: Richards, E. L., Es. Richardson, Daniel, issq• Rider, Thomas, Esq. 'Rintoul, P. S., Esq. Iltepon, Cuthbert, Esq. Monday and ay on the Ley would have im- Pea sales r sale on govember last, the It the fol. 1., No. a is. 6d., vankay AS Is. 9d. 2s. 10d., bags Co 1. per lb. a 41b. L. 031 nice below luted !run' r„ 1835, is f Customs Britain. 4. 364. 42i. s. 30s. 455. s. 403. 50 ,4 -4 s. 48s. 56;5. s. 70s. 804. s. 50s. 511 , - a. 445. 505. s. :325. 425. 4. 10s. 6d- , d. 14,. t' d. 6s. Od _ el . 0!. Gs. o:. (s. 51. 0.. 01. 0, 115 s Od )11, 45/ 11:!A• 10, eA, to e .. ▪ 17 '2 4 4, 14 21 ,'•l7 24 .. l I 15 16 lg • :4 IS .. R 1 ,, 6 Si • 7 Is. . 3s lOd• •a. ltd . , —s. (.4.. 11s. OdL ba. flows . ; Od. s. ti• 19 19 . .9 iud l9 , 18 6 18 6 19 9 20 9 ".... 9 20 91 20 19 ;0 es 2O 5 16 9 WEES -1 Pude. B. tt, V. 37 --- 40 44 32 34 ...0. ... -"" • the Ref. ng, Esq• • ,xa Anzo- Metos, , the lady Rev. W- 'etfas, of Late Mr• f Laricag - Kent, to , Esq., of of Lon on, Esq. • of Cora late Mr. weviou sl l Church) , osephinet -square. Le Sco'ich o &c. . Spwaner & w ove, phen Ni- ___. l reasdale► mr, Mr/. kat place► ible He' :A of 'et. tl,e lat o ,es Dun' he Sout h rge S 9 t Indies► :ent, the n !wing Hall, 01 dr. Geo' of "lie ,_,, --"~-,~_ . * 4* , p I No. 13,364. Roche, David, Esq., M.P. Homily, John, Esq : Romilly, Edward, Esq. Rooper, J. 8., Esq. Rowe, T. 8., Esq. Rowles Henry, Esq. Rudd, William, Esq. Rundle, John, Esq., M.P. Rushton, Edward, Esq. Russell, Lord, M.P. Russell, Lord Charles, M.P. Russell, Lord William Sanford, E. A., Esq., M.P. Sawle, Graves, Esq. Scholefield, Joshua, Esq., M.P. Scott, J. W., Esq. Scott, Thomas, Esq, Scrope, G. Poulett, Esq., M.P. Seale, Colonel, M.P. Seale, Captain C. H., R.N. • Senhouse, Captain Sharpe, General, M.P. Sharpe, Sutton, Esq. Shaw, Robert Newton, Esq. Shearer, B. Esq. Sheldon, E. R., Esq., M.P. Shepherd, Sir C. T. Shiel, R. L., EN., M.P. Shield, Richard, Esq. Shirley, Henry, Esq. Shore, Samuel, Esq. Sidney, Sir Robert Simeon, Sir Richard, M.P. Slade, William, Esq. Slade, Felix, Esq. Spey, E. T., Esq. .-Slaney, R. A. Esq. Smith, 8., Esq., M.P. Smith, Gustavus, Esq. Smith, John, Esq : Smith, Richard, Esq. Smith, W. A., Esq. Smith, Sir C. E., Bart. Smythe, Sir Edward Spews, A., Esq., M.P. Spiers, A. G., Esq., M.P. Stanley, Sir J. T., Bart. Stanley, W. 0., Esq. Stanley, Sir T. M., Bart. Stanley, Massey, Esq. Staveley, Thomas K.,Esq. Stephenson, Henry ncl., Esq. Stewart, J., Esq. Stirling, Sir Gilbert, Bart. Stonor, Thomas, Esq. Strachey, Sir H., Bart. Strachey, Richard, Esq. Strickland, Sir G., M.P. Strickland, W., Esq. Strutt, E., Esq., M.P. Strutt, Joseph, Esq. Strutt, John, Esq. Stuart, Loid James, M.P. Stuart, Lord Dudley, M.P. Stuart, Henry Villiers, Esq. Sturch, William ' Esq. Sturch, W. T., Esq. Swinburne, Sir John, Bart. Talfourd, Sergeant, M.P. Tancred, H. W., Esq., M.P. Tennyson, Rt. Hon. C., M.P. Thistlethwavte, Thomas, Esq. Thornely, Thomas, Esq., M.P. Thompson, H. F., Esq. Throckmorton, Sir C. Throckmorton, Robert, Esq. Tomes 'John, Esq. Tomkinson, Major Tomkinson, Rev. J. Tooke, Wm.,:Esq.,lll.P. Torrens, Colonel Tower, C. T., Esq. 'Townley, Peregrine Edw., E sq . Townley, Charles, Esq. Townshend, Captain Tracey, C. H., Esq.,;lll.P. Travers, John, Esq.' Trelawney, Sir W. S., Bt., M.P. Trevor, C. T., Esq. Tripp, Henry, Esq. Tripp, George, Esq. Tulk, C. Augustus, Esq., M.P. Tuffnell, IL, Esq. Turner, W. M., Esq. Tyler, William, Esq. Tynte, Colonel Tynte, C. J. K., Esq., M.P. Vernon, Hon. G. J. Villiers, C:4 3 . - , Esq., M.P. Vivian, -, M.P. Wakefield, Thomas, Esq. Wakefield, Jacob, Esq. Wakley, Thomas, Esq., M.P. Walker, Captain Robertson Wallace, Robert, Esq., M.P. Walrond, Bethell, Esq. Warburton, Henry, 'Esq.. 111. P. Ward, H. G., Esq., M.P. Wason, Rigby, Esq,,' M.P. Watkins, Lloyd V.,Esq. Waterpark, Lord Watson, Hon. Richard ' Weymouth, Henry, Esq. Webb, D. C., Esq. Webbe, James, Esq. West, James, Esq. Whalley, Sir Samuel, M.P. Wheble, James, Esq. Whitbread, William, Esq. Whyte, M. A., Esq. Wilbraham, G. Esq., M.P. Wild Man, Colonel Wilks, John, Esq.; M.P. Wilkinson, George, Esq. Williams, William, Esq., M.P. Williams, Sir James, Bt., M.P. Williams, W. A., Esq., M.P. Williams, William, Esq. Wilshire, William, Esq. W innington, Sir T., Bart., M. P. Winnington, Captain, M.P. Wood, Sir Francis L., Bart. Wood, G. W., Esq., M.P. Woolryche, -, Esq. Wybergh, William, Esq. Yates, .1. A., Esq. Yates, John, Esq. Yorke, James \V., Esq. Young, , G. A., Esq. VL—That the Committee of Management consist of the follow ing Members of the General Committee, with power to add to their number, three to form a quorum. Aglionby, H. A., Esq., M.P. Bannerman, A., Esq., M.P. Biddulph, R., Esq., M.P. Buller, C., Esq., M.P. Bulwer, E. L., Esq., M.P. Bultier, H. L., Esq., M.P. Byng, G., Esq., M.P. Carter, J. 8., Esq., M.P. Clay, W., Esq., M.P. Coke, T. W., Esq. Divett, E., Esq., M.P. Ebrington, Viscount, M.P. Ellice, Right Hon. E., M.P. Ellice, Edward, Esq. Evans, Lieut.-Col., M.P. Ferguson, Sir R., M.P. Gisborne, T., Esq., M.P. Grote, G. Esq., M.P. Guest, J. J., Esq., M.P. Hawes, Benjamin, Esq., M.P. Hume, Joseph, Esq., M.P. Lambton, Hedworth, Esq., M.P. Methuen, Paul, Esq., M.P. Milton, Viscount, M.P Molesworth, Sir W., Bart., M.P. Mostyn, Hon. Lloyd, M.P. Norman, George, Esq. Ord, W. Esq., M.P. Oswald, James, Esq., M.P. Parkes, Joseph, Esq. Pelham, Hon. C. A., M.P. Pendarves, E. W., Esq., M.P. Potter, Richard, Esq., M.P. Price, Sir Robert, Bart., M.P. Rich, Henry, Esq. Romily, E., Esq. Rundle, John, Esq., M.P. Spiers, A. G., Esq., M.P. Strutt, Edwartl, Esq. Tennyson, Rt. Hon. C., M.P. Thornely, Thomas, Esq., M.P. Travers, John, Esq. Warburton, Henry, Esq., M.P. Ward, H. G. , Esq., M. P. Wilbraham, G., Esq., I. P. Williams, Sir James, Bart. , M.P. Lefevre, C. S., Esq : , P. Mackenzie, J. S., Esq., M.P. Marshall, W. Esq., M.P. Vll.—That the Report and the following Members ; three ti Aglionby, II A., Esq., M.P. Clay, W. Esq., M.P. Divett; Edward, Esq., M.P. Vlll.—That the Finance Cot Members ; two to form a quorum Banuernam, Alexander, Esq. Biddulph-, R., Esq., M .P. Buller, Charles, Esq., M.P. Grote, George, Esq., M.P. Guest, J. J., Esq., M.P. Hawes, 8., Esq., M.P. IX.—That George Grote, Esq., be appointed Treasurer of the Association. _ _ Publication Committee consist of ) form a quorum : Parkes, Joseph, Esq. Tennyson, Right lion. C., M.P. Ward, H. G., Esq., M.P.' mmitteo cork , ist of the following Hume, Joseph, Esq., M.P. Molesworth, Sir W., Bart.,lll.P. Potter, Richard, Esq., M.P. Rundle, John, Esq., M.P. ' Strutt, Edward, Esq., M.P. X.—That Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co., and Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., be the Bankers of the Association. Xl.—That contributions be accepted towards the objects of this Association from individuals not being members thereof. Xll.—That the following Address to the people of the United Kingdom be adopted, as explanatory of the objects of this AsSocia tion, and that the same be immediately advertised and published, with the above Resolutions. ADDRESS OF THE REFORM ASSOCIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. The extensive formation of " Tory Associations," or " Conserva tive Clubs," throughout Great Britain, calls upon Reformers to unite for the protection of the Constitutional power of the people. Since the nation obtained a Reform of the House of Commons, and a solid foundation for good government, on the basis of popular representation, the Tories, who had so long established their power on an usurpation of the exercise of the elective franchise, have been insidiously labouring to evade the consequences of that great legis lative measure. The abrupt dismissal of a Liberal Administration in which the country confided, replaced the executive functions of the State, at the end of last year, in the hands of the Tories. Their first act was the dissolution of a:Parliament too liberal for their designs. They succeeded in returning a more numerous party to the present House of Commons ; not, as is pretended, from any change or " re-action" in public opinion, but by a pre-concerted and successful attention to the Registration in 1834—by various means, either out of the reach or repugnant to the principles'of Reformers—by the unprecedented canvass by a large body of the Clergy—by bribery and intimidation —by the corrupting influence of close Corporations—by the unscru pulous perversion by Tory authorities, for party purposes, of powers confided to them for the maintenance of order and the ends of jus tice—and by deceptions practised on the fears of the timid and the prejudices of the uninformed. Notwithstanding these unconstitutional and corrupt arts, successive Majorities in the present House of Commons have driven the Tories from office. They are again endeavouring strenuously, by means of Party Clubs, and affiliated Associations — by an insincere, but specious, profession of Liberal principles—and by every mode of delusion and misrepresentation, to regain their lost power. The countera c ti on of these formidable efforts requires the closest union and the utmost vigilance of all classes of Reform ers, and is the sole purpose of this Association. ..tinder such circumstances, the common friends of Reform throughout the country must adopt prompt and energetic measures to secure, as the first and most essential object, a full and honest Registration of all persons in Counties and Towns qualified for the Elective Franchise under the provisions of the Reform Acts. It is equally important to expose and counteract the corrupt and para lysing influences called into action by their Opponents—to uphold the free and pure exercise of the Right of Suffrage—to enlighten the ignorant and the prejudiced, and to convince them that the views of Reformers are solely directed to the correction of abuses, and to the amendment, and consequent preservation, of our National Institutions. Moderate local contributions, and the devotion of a small portion of time, combined with a proper division of labour, will not bnly secure these ends, but will also lead to an organization which must hereafter greatly diminish the trouble and expense of election contests. Subscriptions will be received from all friends of the liberal cause who may be disposed to aid the general views of the Association, but it is not desirable that contributions which may be more usefully employed by Local Societies, should be diverted from local objects to the general fund ; it being of the utmost importance that all in their several districts should organize and prepare their separate means for the approaching registration. The Reformers throughout the Kingdom are, therefore, earnestly called upon by the Reform Association, to co-operate with them for the accomplishment of these lawful and important purposes. (Signed) T. W. COKE, Chairman. (ILAIM of the FREE INHABITANTS of NEW SOUTH WALES to a LEGISLATIVE AS SEAIBLY. TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE FREE INHA BITANTS OF NEW SOUTH WALES. We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, free inhabitants ofNew South Wales, assembled at a public meeting , duly convened by the Sheriff, in Sydney, on this, the forty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the Colony, in again preferring a statement of our wants, beg to express our grateful thanks for the attention bestosced by your Honourable House upon our condition, on the presentation of our late Petition for Trial by Jury and a House of Assembly. The pledge made by the Under Secretary for the Colonies on that occasion, that Trial by Jury had already been conceded by his Majesty's Government, has diffused among us unlimited satisfac tion; and in the earnest hope that such pledge comprehends the establishment of .grand and Petty Juries in the same form as in England, your Petitioners have confined the expression of their present wants to a Representative Assembly. It is needless to point nut the inalienable rights of Britons, in whatever colony they may leave fixed their abode, to the Constitu tion of their mother country. His It Under Secretary for the Colonies, Lord Howick, in debating on the late Petition, dis tinctly admitted the justice of our claim, upon p r i nc iple, to those institutions which are so highly cherished by Englishmen, whilst he opposed their present introduction upon grounds of expediency, assigning as the only reason for withholding from the inhabitants of this Colony all share in their bean government and taxation, the LON - DONT, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 1835. " party spirit and violent rancour " which the Noble Lord stated to exist between different classes of our society, and the overwhelm ing influenoe which would be acquired by the Emancipists over every other class in a Colonial House of Assembly. Your Petitioners have read this report of Lord Howick's speech with surprise and grief. Assembled on the spot where we could not venture to assert what is capable of refhtation, your Petitioners thus publicly disclaim the imputation cast upon our community, whilst we cannot but feel that a statement from such high autho rity, so much at variance with the fact, by displaying the great misapprehension which: exists with respect to the real state of the Colony, furnishes a cogent argument for granting to it a Repre sentation of its own. We do not attribute the statement made by the Noble Lord to any wilful perversion of the acts within his means of knowledge. We are satisfied that it was founded on information derived from ig norant or interested persons ; or, at any rate, that amongst the va rious accounts which his Lordship had received, it was impossible to obtain a correct vicar of our situation ' • and such we resp ec tf u ll y represent will ever be the case, until the Colony has within itself an Assembly, wherein the wants of the people may be openly di scusse d , and whence information may be correctly derived. That the .‘f violent and rancorous" party feeling assumed to exist in New South Wales is purely imaginary, we beg to call the attention of your Honourable House to the numerous public esta. blishments which have been formed, and are maintained in the Co lony for purposes of benevolence, education, and trade ; to ow Banks, Colleges, and Charitable Societies. In these and many others, support has been given by respectable individuals of every class—eniancipist, emigrant, and their respective descendants, and yet it is not found that party feelings have occasioned any diffieulty in their management ; on' the contrary, the success of the establish ment has ever secured a paramount consideration, and the• very union of different classes to promote one common object has become the means of allaying that party spirit which it is strangely enough, assumed it wonld excite. We wouktfurther instance tha-.umoecus signature 3 of every class and description of free people within the Colony, which are appended to the last and to this Petition. If such party feeling as is attributed to us really . subsisted, our Peti tions for a House of Assembly would not- obtain such general, we may.almost say universal, support. Whilst we decline, however, urging upon the wisdom of your Honourable House what class of persons amongst us should be eli gible to elect or be elected to a Legislative Assembly, we deem it right to stato that inasmuch as the freed portion of our population reside principally in the towns of Sidney, Paramatta, Windsor, and - Liverpool, if it be true that this class do possess that prepondera ting weight from their number and property which has been relied on by his Majesty's Under Secretary for the Colonies (in which view, however, your petitioneri do not concur) their influence, whe ther real or imaginary, might easily be 'obviated by confining the votes of all electors to the place of their residence, and by reducing the number of Members to be returned by those towns somewhat below what their population would otherwise justify, on the one hand, and by giving to the interior districts and counties, which arc chiefly peopled by emigrants more than the due proportion of Mem• bore on the other. We assure your Honourable House, that stir present Legislative Council, so far from being the guardian of our interests, has served as might have Leen anticipated from its being composed of mere nominees of the Crown, and those mostly holding offices from which they are removable at pleasure, to ward off all responsibility frets the Executive,Government, and to give a legal sanction to many injurious measures, and to a heavy load of taxation, not more unne cessary in its amount than opposed to the well-being of the Colony, and which we are eonscious that the Executive Goiernment of it self, had the Legislative Power been confided to its sole exercise, would not, on its risk and authority, have ventured to enforce. These observations are confined by your petitioners to the mere constitution of the Legislative Council, which, piissessing no polets of contact with the people at large is, it must be evident, essentially devoid of sympathy with the public feeling, and ignorant alike of toe public wants as of the state and resources of the country for which it is called upon to legislale. Whilst we would thus impress upon your Honourable House the inadequacy of our present Constitution, we humbly represent, tliat nothing short of a Representative Assembly will satisfy our wishes, or suffice for the rising condition of the Colony. In proof that the Colony is ripe for the introduction of the great constitutional right for which your petitioners are thus desirous, we are not aware that we can refer to any facts more strongly in point than our growing trade, revenue, and population. It appears from official documents, that our imports in 1828, amounted to 570,000/. ; and our exports, exclusive of bills drawn by the Commissary on the Treasury, to only 90,0501. ; and in 1832 the total value of our imports (properly so called) amounted to 510,7331., whilst our exports had increased to 371,174/., and the drafis of the Commissary on the Treasury (which are in the nature of an export) amounted to 115,629/. ; thus leaving an emcees of imports over exports, of only 23,940/, and establishing the grati fying prospect, that our exports in the current year will conside rably exceed our imports. It also appears from official docu ments, thit the Revenue of the Colony for the year 1328, amounted only to 94,862/., whereas, in the year 1832, it had increased to 135,909/. 151. 614 d. We hare no correct data, in consequence of the known inaccuracy of the last census, taken in 1823, from which the number of our free population can be determined with any degree of precision. But by referring to the more correct returns of 1824, and allowing for the increase which must have taken place, from births, immi gration, and the freed, since that period, our free population.at pre sent may be estimated at about-45,000- eenis, and the prison popu. lation at about 2.5,000; whence it is apparent, that every free in habitant of this colony, man, woman, and child, paysxt the rate of 31. towards the public expenditure—a rate of taxation considerably exceeding what is levied on our fellow-subjects at home, and carry ing with it the irresistible conclusion, that a people sufficiently ma ture for taxation, to such an amount, must know best how to im pose their own burdens, and to appropriate the revenue raised from the fruits of their industry. Your petitioners, in thus coming before your Honourable House, to ask that as a boon which is due to them as - Of right, cannot but express their fears, notwithstanding the sincere respect they enter tain for the Councils of his Majesty, that so long as the Revenue of this colony forms so large an item in the patronage at the dis posal of the Colonial Office, the people of New South Wales can not hope, without the interference of your Honourable House, to obtain the blessings of a Constitution which is their birthright; and yet your petitioners already pay more than is required for the sup port of their civil government, and are ready and willing, and here by submit, to defray all proper and necessary expenses for the time to come. Your petitioners beg to inform your Honourable House, that there are 120 magistrates, and at least twice that number of other colonists of equal wealth, intelligence, and respectability, qualified to act, and from whom an efficient House of Assembly could be selected ; and your petitioners therefore hope that your Honourable House will grant them a House of Assembly in which there may be not fewer than fifty members, as that number would be requisite in a country so extended, to secure a due attendance of members, and to insure their independence. Your petitioners cannot but feel that these their just claims come under peculiarly favourable auspices before a Reformed House of Commons • that to extend the privileged of a Constitution, the spi rit of whi ch our brethren in England have been engaged in so arduous a struggle to renovate, must seem almost a sacred duty. We assure your Honourable House, that the people of New South Wales ardently desire to participate in that glorious charter of free dom which you have lately obtained for yourselves and your pos terity in the parent country ; and that your Petitioners feel they owe it to themselves and their children to persevere with the same ardour to obtain their rights, which has been lately evinced by their fellow-countrymen throughout Great Britain. To the wisdom of your Honourable House your Petitioners com mit their cause, satisfied that it cannot be your desire to alienate the attachment of this rising Colony, by longer withholding from its inhabitants that inherent right of the British Constitution—the right of levying and appropriating their own taxes. which, accord ing to the common law, accompanies English subjects, in whatever settlement they may reside. Your Petitioners therefore pray that your Honourable House will be pleaied itimbly to address his Majesty to bestow upon them a Representative Assembly. And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &c. Signed by nearly Six Thousand Free Inhabitants.] Number and Names of semblies ; together wit ber of Ships that enti the year 1829. (Esti INo. I Name of Colony. British Colonies possessing Legislative As ith the, amount of British Population, num ered their Ports, and value of Imports for racted from Parliamentary Returns. ) White Population. Ships Imports. 285 £3,741,179 45 285,500 65 4. 4 9,214 12 141,911 41 859,813 5 4,1,958 8 78 '278 .24 192,280 53 414,558 26 15 9 ; 1 85 5 3-3,212 7 70,915 3 4,901 • - 'Jamaica. Antigua Barbadocs Dominica Grenada Montserrat Neves ISt. Kitt's . 'St. Vincent's Tobago Tortola Anguilla Bahamas ........ Bermudas 30,000 .1,960 14,959 840 801 330 700 1,612 1,301 322 4'77 3,066 [(including Blacks) 4,240 3,905 65,135 From the above it will be perceived that the privilege ..►f Legis lative Assemblies by election, is granted to 65,135 British born subjects, scattered through fourteen colonies, whilst it is denied to New South Wales, whose returns are as follow : Population. Ships. Imports. New South Wales 60,794 The two Canadas, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Cape Bre ton, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward's Island, have all Legisla tive Assembles. NEW SOUTH WALES STATISTICS. POPULATION 1883 .... 60,794 Increase REVENUE ... .. 1828 1832 .. 135,900 Increase in four years £13,187 IMTOATS lB2B £570,000 1833 Increase 4l £75,949 Exroxis 1828 1833 ...... 475,202 Inc.Tcase SHIPPING ENTERED THE PORT OF SYDNEY. Ships. _Tons. ^ Men. 1828 1843 Vessels bele - aging to the Port, 94. IMAIIG RATION. 1530 1831 4 456 1 1833 .—..— ---- 765 lacreazo on tWo years, 3,926 Free Persons. 4,6 W g e--1 RAND NORTH W RAILWAY, projected Engineer. PROVISIONAL CO3f3; Sir J. Astley, Bart, M.P. J: J. Angerstein, Esq. M.P. Rowland Alston, Esq., M.P. Rowland G. Alston, Esq. Sir T. B. Beevor, Bart. George Brown, Esq. Robert W. Kennard, Esq. John Marshall, Esq. T. Masterman, Esq. jun. T;il.ls' Major-GM. Sir J. Cockbum,Bt.l Henry Usborne, Esq. • Messrs. Masterman and Co. ERN and EASTERN by N. W. CUNDY, Esq., Civil At a meeting of the Provisional Committee, held at the Railway Office, No. 56, Lomhatd-street, London, this Bth day of July, 1835, WM. RHODES, Esq., in the Chair; the Report of Mr. Walker having been read, which was generally favourable to the line proposed by Mr. Cundy, but suggesting some deviations— It was Resolved—That Local Committees be forthwith formed to cPrry this undertaking into effect, and that applications for shares of 100/. each, may be made by letter (post paid) to the Secretary, at this office, of whom further information may be had:, SEPTIMITS HOI)GES, Secretary. 'ITTEE IN LONDON : The Hon. C. A. Pelham, M.l'. George Pryme, Esq., M.P. William Rhodes, Esq. G. H. Smith, Esq. James Sowerby, Esq. Right Hon. G. Tennyson, M.P. Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. Henry Usborne, Esq. Edmund Wodehouse, Esq.,M.P. rEEs: (John Masterman, Esq. BANKERS: ISir James Esdaile and Co. CONSULTING COUNSEL: The Hon. James Stuart Wortley, M.P. Solicitors—Messrs. Vizard and Leman. EAST INDIA ROUSE, JUNE 24, 1835. 911 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of th e EAST . I, COMPANY do hereby give Notice, _ That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhalbstreet, - on WZDNESDAY, the 15th July neat, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Report from the Committee of By Laws, laid before the General Court this day, proposing to . alter and repeal sundry By Laws of the Company. The said Report, with the proposed Alterations in the Ey Laws, are now printing, and will be ready for delivery to the Proprietors, at this House, on Thursday, the 2d July, at Noon. PETER AUGER, Seoretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JuNE 26, 1835. MFIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, ' - - - That the GENERAL COURT, appointed to be held on the 15th .Ittiv next, is. MADE SPECIAL, for the purpose of takirg into consideration the following Notices, which were delivered in on the 24th instant : _ " That copies of all proceedings and correspondence between the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, or the Court of Directors, and the President of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, connected with the appointment or recal of the Governor-General or Governor of any of the Presidencies of India, since April, 1834, be laid before this Court."_ " That a statement be laid before the Court' of the home debts and assets of . the . East India Company, on the 30th April, 1835, with an estimate of expected receipts into and disbursements from the Home Treasury for the next three years, or up to the 30th April, 1833, particularising these appertaining to each year respec tively, and inclusive, of the Six per Cent. Remittable Loan." The Court of Directors further give notice, that a Proprietor has given notice of his intention, at the said General Court, to be held on the 15th July next, to ask the following question, viz.— " Whether any 4uestions relating to the admission or rejection of votes at the election.on the 17th instant, were submitted to the law offieers of the Company by the Court of Directors; and whe ther the Court will 4ay such questiOns, and the answ ers th ere t o , before the Proprietors" PETER AUBER, Secretary, OTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th instant, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Adthission . (every day from eight o'clock till seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Wednesday, the tlat, or Thursday, the 23d instant. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. 0 TENDERS will be . received for the supply co of Rails, Chairs, &c., to complete this work after the 20th instant. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. LAST WEEK. Cornhill, llth July, 1835 GEO. WALTER, Secretary. AMICABLE SOCIETY. MI-IE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE do hereby give Notice; that attendance will be given at the Society's House, Serjcant's Inn, Fleet-street, on Thursday the 16th, Thursday the 23d, and Thui•sday the 30th days of July instant, and on Thursday the Gth day of. August next, from Eleven of the Clock until One-, and en the last Wednesday in August and every subsequent month, from Eleven to Twelve, to 4)7.y Claims arising by Deaths of Members of the soid Society in the year ending-at• Lady-day 1835 (Old Style), when will be paid to the resucctive Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or Assigns of such Members, the Sum of Three Hundred and Four Pounds Eighteen Shillings and Sixpence for each Share, insured on their respective Lives. THOS. GALLOWAY, Register. CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES. MACHIN, DEBENHAIVI, and STORR, will SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on T HURS DAY, the 16th, at Twelve o'clock, 4,800 Bottles of superior Wines in aolden, Pale, and Brawn Sherries ; excellent and fine flavoured old Crusted Ports ; fine old and rich East India Madeira, Car, &c. Samples and Catalogues may be had three days prior to the Sale, and the Wines tasted on the morning and at the time of Sale. POPE BROTHERS, AND CO., CONTINUE TO DELIVER BEST WALL'S END COALS, At the distance of fire 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 persons doing a large trade are sure to command over others who transact business on a more limited scale, form a sufficient in ducement to co nsumers t o f avour 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 Larnbton's) Wall's End, 275. per Ton —Rest Newcastle, 255.-:-Other seconds from 235. to 2155. tley, Tanfield, and every other description equally low. Doekhead 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. 114 ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, tad 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who 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 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 also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne gleet, 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 iocurnbranee of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every Purpose of Articulation and Mastication—Charges a s i n Paris. All op era tions performed on th e T ee th. 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:Russelhstrect, and to le had of the Author, No. 9, Hal:Moon-street, Piccatiinn THE MARKETS. ciOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Buhl. ' Oats. Beans. ' Pease. rer Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. 8 to a. 45 30 23 37 -- 31 33 44 32 33 25 26 M 'meth 3B 41 26 29 i 24 27 32 34 31 34 Penrith 44 27 • 21 Shetteld 43 25 44 Winchester 31 42 29 34 25 26 42 44 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. F. d. 5. d. s. d. s. d. s. it sd. s d Carniarthen.,--. 56 60 52 36: 20 28 00 0t 00 00 Cowbridge—......— 00 76 28 001 26 00 56 st) 0 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 , 4 6 50[ 3 0 34 50 s:s 00 00 Northallerton M. 70 93 36 4GI 3 3 40 56 60 00 00 Stone BO 8 0 4 0 48 30 Swansea 56 59 36 3 9 2 6 2 9 0 0 00 0 0 09 Warwick —BO 90 3 0 461 2 0 33 5 6 66 00 00 Per 8011. I Barnardeastle 96 116 80 8 6! 48 50 86 106 00 00 Durham 11 0 106 69 8 014 9 73 77 90 7 0 8 3 Richmond 96 13 0 8 0 8 614 4 8I• 9 6 10 6 0 0 00 Stockton 9 0 10 0 8 6 9 (!i 4I) 5 4 8 0 8 6 00' 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—JuIy to. Wheat, Red, Noricls and Sutiblk —s. 36.3. to —s. fine 435. Un. and Cam —s. to --s. fine 425. Yorkshire s 375. to —s. fine 418. White --- Foreign, hoed s. s. to —s. fine —s. White —B. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3O:. to 325. tine 345. Lincolnshire • 2 s. to 31s. fine 355. Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old 33s to 41s. tine —r. ----.- New Oats, Potato —s. to 245. fine `.. - Ss. Poland —s. —s. to 2-Is. fine :Ns. Friesland and Small —s. 16. to 188. fine 20s. DI ealing Shelling Malt —s. 365. tine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCO rca MA Wheat. liar!ey. SECOND PROTESTANT MEETING AT EXETER-HALL. Pursuant to public advertisement, a second Protestant meet ing was held on Saturday last, in Exeter-hall, " to prove to Protestants of all denominations, by authentic documents, the real tenets of the Church of Rome as now held by the Roman Catholic bishops and priests of Ireland:" The deputation of Irish Protestant clergy, consisting of the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's, the Rev. Robert Daly, the Rev. Mortimer o';Faillivan, and the Rev. Robert. M'Ghee, were again in at tendance ; and we alio noticed on the platform the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Ashley, the Right Hon. G. R. Dawson, Sir A. Agnew, M. P., Sir George Clerk, M. P., Mr. Piumptre, M. P., Mr. J. H. Kcarsley, M P., Mr. Hardy, M. P., Mr.: Pringle, M.P., Mr. J. Devonsher Jackson, M.P., Captain Gordon, &c. On the motion of the Rev. Dr. Nineocx., Lord KEN vex took the Chair precisely at eleven o'clock, at which hour the great room was densely crowded in every part. Prayers hav ing been read by the Rev. Mr. Holloway, The Noble CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings of the day. The Rev. Mr. then came forward, and was re ; ceived with the most enthusiastic plaudits. The Rev. Gen tleman commenced his Observations by saying, That since the last meeting complaints in the nature of attacks upon those who had taken part in its proceedings had appeared in some of the public pints, to the effect that due notice had not been given to their opponents. In !consequence of those complaints he had felt it his duty to return to this country to meet any of the Roman Catholics, prelates or clergy, who might feel themselves aggrieved; and, to prevent a repetition of the charge of want of notice to them, he had himself ad dressed a letter to the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dub lin, Dr. Murray, to the effect, that if he chose to appoint any number of his clergy, or Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Shell, or any other gentleman who might happen to be on the spot, to attend this day to satisfy the public mind that the statements which had been put forth on the former meeting were in any part untrue, he or they should be heard in reply with the full est and most patient attention, subject, however, like other speakers, to the correction cf the Chair. This letter he did, not trust by post, but sent it by the hands of a friend to the residence of Dr. Murray on the 2 9th of June last, and in answer to a request for a reply to its contents, his friend had been told by the servant of the Archbishop, that his "master desired him to say there was no answer."—( Loud cheers.) Hty (the Rev. Mr. M‘Ghee)patteniete.t.e candpnr and good sense of every gentleman present, whether in this respect he bad not done his duty most faithfully and honourably.—( Hear, hear.) The only answer to his communication appeared in a letter published in many of the public prints, and addressed by Dr. Murray to Lord Melbourne. In that letter Di. Murray com plained of " the miserable display of fanaticism in Exeter hall." He should be. glad to know from his Roman Catholic brethren whether it was part of fanaticism to court _investiga tion, and whether it was the part of conscious integrity to` de cline such an investigation._(Hear, hear.) It would become his duty to enter again into a plain simple recapitulation of the evidence upon which the statements be had made were founded, and first he would call the attention of the meeting to the na ture of the documents frcm which that evidence was adduced. Those documents were twofold, and though bound together in the book he held in his hand, were distinct and separate from each other. The one was a catalogue printed by Mr. Coyne, the printer and publisher to the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth, and to the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland, and the. other was the Priest's Pirectory, that was a book published by authority, containing the order of reciting the offices which the Roman Catholic priests were obliged daily to recite under the penalty of mortal sin. The contents of the catalogue served to corroborate those of the priest's Ordo, and thus be bad two series of evidence in aid of, though distinct from, each other. He should here re mark, that with respect to the Priest's Ordo, in an authorized Roman Catholic newspaper (the Dublin IVeehly Freeman), there had been published a very elaborate denial 'of the state ment made at the last meeting that the Ordo was of universal authority in Ireland, and the writer added. " That equally untrue was the flippant assertion of Mr. M'Ghee, that before next January every Roman Cathalic priest was bound to be in possession of the book, for that none of them need have it, except those who comprised the clergy of the province of Leinster." The writer, who expressed himself in a tone of authority, added that the Ordo for the province of Connaught was compiled by the Rev. Mr. Burke. In answer to this statement, he (Mr. M'Ghee) repeated that the Ordo he held is his hand was the only Priest's Directory for the whole of Ireland, and was the only one in use. In Coyne's catalogue ho found a statement with regard to his edition of Dens's Theology. Ife stated, that on tie 14th of September, 1808, all the Roman Catholic Archbishops andßishops of Ireland unanimously agreed that Dens's Complete Body if* Theology was the best book on the subject that could be republished, as containing the most secure guidance for such ecclesiastics as might by the peculiar circumstances of the country be deprived of an opportunity of referring . to public libraries, or of consulting those in au thority over them, and that, in consequence, an edition was or dered to be printed by the present publisher to the number of 3,000 copies. Thus, with respect to the edition of 1808 Mr. Coyne states, he published it on the authority of all the Ro man Catholic pre:ates; and in a subsequent statement with re ference to the second edition, be adds, " that the work is now very rare and scarcely to be met with, and inasmuch as Dr. Murray, Dr. Doyle, Di'. Keating, and Dr. Kinsela, had made it the conference-book for the clergy of the province of Leinster, the publisher, in order to obviate the difficulty expe rienced by them, as well as to advance the cause'of religion and morality in the other parts of the Irish Church, is in duced tearepruit a limited number of copies. '1 hat limited number was was also not less than 3,000 copies. He made no apology to the meeting for trespassing upon their time with these dry details of documents ; on the contrary, an apology would rather be due to the Roman Catholic hier archy, if he presumed -to make a statement uncorroborated by facts. Such was the statement made by Mr. Coyne in his catalogue, and he must now call the attention of the meet ing to the evidence contained in the Priests' Ordo. That work contained not only the regulations for reciting the offices, but also the questions for the conference of the clergy appointed by the bishops. These questions, he was informed by. a Roman Catholic gentleman in whom he had the fullest confidence, were appointed by the Bishops of the dif ferent dioceses, and the conferences upon them took place sometimes four times a year, and sometimes oftener, and it would be found that the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Murray, very carefully discharged that duty from 1825 up to 1829. The directions for 1825 up to 1828 were signed by him—in 1829 his signature did not ap pear, but it was stated that the questions would be discussed at a conference to be held in the Diocese of Dublin at times which Dr. Murray would, either vied voce or under his land, appoint. So that for a period of four years the result was, that the questions for conference bore the signature of Dr. Murray, and it was declared in the last named year that he himself would fix the time for their discussion, showing thereby that up to this time the conferences in the arch diocese of Dublin were strictly appointed, fixed, and signed by the archbishop, Dr. Murray. In 1831, the circumstances entirely changed, and the conferences were no longer dio cesan, but became provincial conferences. What was the lan guage 'of the priests of Leinster in reference to the provincial conferences? They state, that in obedience to the commands of the archblehens and bishops of the diocese of Leinster,, they . will proceed .to discuss the questions from Dens's treatise on humanity in two conferences, on sin in one conference, and on conscience in another conference. Now, he ( Mr. M'Ghee) would assert, iti vindication of Mr. Coyne's character, accused as he 'had been of publishing a false hood, that these documents, wholly independent as they were of that gentlemen, did corroborate and confirm his state ment, that the Work was set up by Dr. Murray, Dr. Doyle, Dr. Keating and Dr. Kinsela, as the conference-book of the province of Leinster.—( Loud cheers.) After adverting to something which had taken place in the House of Lords on the subject of Detzs's Theology, and of the imputation that he had authorized its publication, Dr. Murray avers, " that those imputations, from whatever quarter they may have found their way into the newspapers, are wholly without foundation in fact. Ido not entertain the doctrines thus attributed to me; my solemn oath attests the contrary. I did not direct Dens to be published ; it was undertaken by a respectable booksel seliee as a speculation in trade, entirely at his own risk, as work which comprises a large mass of very valuable matter, though containing, too, some obsolete opinions wholly uncon nected with any article of Catholic faith, and which opinions it was known that hardly any one at the present day would think of defending." Dr. Murray then proceeded to state that he did not make it the text-book for their theological conferences.-( A sight disturbance here interrupted the Rev. Gentleman, which was soon allayed on the interference of the Chairman. Now, it was said that the 'publication of Dens's Theology was a mere matter of trade—a speculation on the part of Mr. Coyne n but would any bookseller or person connected with that trade, believe that he would have undertaken the publi. cation of such a work without some good security for the re ! turn of his capital ? What ! venture 2,625 guineas, the cost of the publication, in a speculation so classical as not to require a hint from the hierarchy—a suggestion from the confessional ? What ! send forth "obsolete opinions wholly unconnected with the Catholic faith, and which hardly any body in the present day would think of defending," in a vetiture to the. Vatican, by which he doubles his capital, and starts on another venture in 1832? If so, he (Mr. M'Ghee) would call upon Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown to hide their diminished heads. He would challenge all Paternoster-row, or even Ave Maria lane, to make such a hit as Coyne had done.—( Hear, and laughter.) The Rev. Gentleman commented with great ability upon the intolerant doctrines contained in Dens's Trea tise,. from which he quoted extracts of very considerable length. On dealing with the chapter on the punishment of heretics by exile, imprisonment, and death, the Rev. Gentleman was interrupted by so violent an uproar and confusion, as to call for the interference of the Chairman, and the removal of se veral individuals by the police. A scene of great, confusion prevailed for nearly ten minutes. At length The CHAIRMAN made himself heard, and called upon the meeting to assist him in preserving order. Several gentlemen (we believe of the Roman Catholic per suasion) attempted to address the Chairman from the plat. form, but— - - - The CHAIRMAN insisted upon the - rules being adhered to, and that, unless they were authorized to speak by their pre lates, they must remain silent or leave the meeting. The confusion was then renewed, even extending to the platform, when cries of " Turn them out " became general from the body of the room. In the midst of this, The Rev. Mr. 111'GnEE resumed, and proceeded in his critical review of Dens's Treatise, dwelling on extracts already pub. lished from the chapters De pxnis cruxinie heresis, and upon the doctrine of oaths. He also adverted to the admission by Dv. Murray before the Committee of the House of Commons in 1825, that the bull unigenitus was in force, and received in Ireland, and the declaration by Dr. Murray in his letter to riz ;141:11.; 11 , 1 0 ),44,14 , • . 01 ) . I - • -»•-• • 17 1 . %, .410 1 °"°: 41116 11 •-‘ • • Ji • - L,,.1 lohqt a -C I.) • u\CAply,, otiltOgßm,' TO CITIZENS, INVALIDS, &e. By Order of the El , ecutors of the late Samiiel_Smith, Esq., TO BE SOLD BY_AUCTION, By Mr. LAIIEE, lIHE GROUND LEASE, Thirty-nine years unexpired, at one shilling per annum, of the well-built house, with garden, gate entrance and carriage drive, coach-house, stable, &c., forming a most complete residence, situate at the top of Portland-road, with a second entrance in Charlotte-street, Portland-place, close to the Regent's-park and to the New-road, and without being overlooked, has the cheerfulness and comfort so valuable to an invalid, and the constant intercourse to the city so invaluable to the merchant. The drawing-room is 26 by 15, the dining-room 21 by 18, the breakfast-room 18 by 17 ; it has a stone-entrance, hall, and stairs, 6 bed-rooms, 2 drawing-rooms, 2 water-closets, and all the conveniences for a respectable family. Apply for particulars to Mr. Lahee, Auctioneer and Agent, No. 65, New Bond-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST. This day. iu S vcls . small avo., with a Port ra it o f the Auth or , A PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &c. By A. DE LAMARTINE. " Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened by these delightful volumes. As a book of travels the work is valuable for its descriptions of Syria, and the whole neighbourhood of Mount Lebanon and Baalbec. We should have quoted largely had we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity.--, Quarterly Review,..fuly, 1935. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW STEAM VESSEL TO ABERDEEN. 'HE ABERDEEN and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY beg to intimate that their New, Splen did, and Powerful Steam Ship, CITY of ABERDEEN, is ap pointed to Sail from Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, as foI IOWS • Friday, 17th July, at ten o'clock night, Tuesday, 28th July, at two o'clock, afternoon, And Saturday, Bth August, at twelve o'clock, noon, With passengers, goods, horses, carriages, ',cc., for Aberdeen, and all the North of Scotland. Shippers of goods will please address their packages " Per Steam, from Miller's Wharf." For further. particulars, apply to Mr. Underwood, 56, Hay market ; or to Vim. Gordon, at the Wharf. - - Gentlemen desirous of being at their shooting quarters in Aber deen, Kincardine, Banff, Moray, or Inverness-shires, on the 12th of August, will find the " City of Aberdeen," on the Bth, the best and shrest conveyance. THE DANUBE. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with many Plates, STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY. By MICHAEL J. QUIN, Author 'of " A Visit to Spain," Fee. • Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. BRITISH BOTANY. Just published, price 10s. 6d., bound in cloth, SYSTEMATIC • ARRANGEMENT OF BRITISH PLANTS. By W. WITHERING, Condensed and brought down to the present period. Preceded by an Introduction to the Study of Botany, accompanied with 155 Figures, and one Coloured Plate. By W. MACGILLIVRAY, A.M., Conservator of the Royal College of Su rgeons , Edinburgh. * * In this Edition the Introduction has been considerably en larged,. and nearly a Hundred Species of Plants have been added, chiefly of such as are peculiar to Ireland, to render_the Work appli cable to that country as well as to Great Britain. London : Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charter house-square. 6 / t_..... , k!, , 1 , ... z- '-' • • , ` • -, 2 v /•-• "<i) ; L.,,".,. ---- .4r" i 4 PRICE 7D. To-morrow will be published, WHAT SHOULD THE LORDS DO WITH THIS CORPORATION REFORM BILL ? With fables, showing the Extent of its proposed Constituency, in comparison with the Parliamentary Franchise. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. MR. BULWER'SALITSTRATED WORK ON THE RHINE. THE PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE. By the Author of " Pelham," "Eugene Aram," &c. Price 11. Ils. 6d. boards, or handsomely bound in silk, 11. 16s. " In all respects the most superb book of the season."—News. Saundess and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. Just published by A. H. BAILEY and CO., 83, Cornhill, HE RESOURCES and STATISTICS of 1 NATIONS, including a View of the Governments of all Countries, Vol. I. Price 255. By JOHN MACGREGOR, F. S. S. of London and Paris; Member of the Academic de l'lndnstrie, Agricola, &c. ; and Anatol. of " British America." Part V , which concludes Vol. 1., is just published ; the remain ing five Parts will appear successively on the First of each Month. This day was publishid, a New Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo., 249. boards, AMEMOIR of the LIFE and Public Services of Sir THOMAS HARNFORD RAFFLES, F. R. S. , &c., particularly in the aovernment of Java, 1811-1816, and of Ben coolen and its dependencies, 1817-1824, with details of the Com merce, and resourcifs of the Eastern Archipelago, and Selections from his C,orrespondince. By HIS WIDOW. London: James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. MR. MAXWELL'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols., post Bvo., 1 ..N - ... . I F E. By the : Author of " Stories of Waterloo," &e. _. " This novel, altogether, is. one of the best of the season. There is a glow about it, a cordial warmth of heart, and a...never failing flow of animation and good spirits, which are very delightful. VY e accompany the hero with great satisfaction through many scenes of fun and frolic, described with genuine Irish humour."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 35 to 40 27 SI '25 28 48 50 48 58 40 50 40 41 al 33 37 42 50 56 of the tw 24 to 28 10 21 17 13 26 31 30 33 24 26 27 '.B 21 23 23 31 23 26 msure vari Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee ....... Elgin InVerness Kelso ......... Kirkaldy Perth rg• The si. We had a very' rather heavy. First. Second... ..... Third .... Ave Beef, per lb. Os, Al LI itUll 0 0 0 1.ion1), per nr. fallow. cwt. 31 .I,2u,rterit Loaf 0 Potatoes. 1111,. 0 DINBURG smalls upply ff CORN y of all kind, 4d. to Is. 6 I. 4 0 6 41 0 8 3 0 5 6 4 0 0 0 6 0 6 4 0 0 EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of U sale %rem her heavy': Per .t. , aek of 280 :6. lug.. First Oatmeal Second clit MARKET of Grain tc Wheat. Barley 06. 14s 1 - d 49 0 33 0 42 0 ‘.29 6 !rage price of Wheat • PRICES OF PROVISIONS, & Oats. 2d U 36 0 N. 7,',d. Freshßulter,ll3....-os.B t. to a 19r1 Salt 0 8 0 9 Ditto, per oct. 0 Eggi, ver doz. 0 9 0 0 OatStraw(lcp!.)..,-10 6- 12 0 Wheat:Ditto..—.. 8 6 10 0 Barley, i= Ito ....-- 6 d 7 6 0 11 1 0 Lb IVIARKET.—Ju:y 7. !atmeal at this day's =act, and the. Pcr Stolle of 141 b. - - - 20 I First Oatmeal ........ £U 2 2 0 0 Second ditto Barlcyllicii ..• • 1 8 0 Barleymeal...• 0000000000 .se 0 1 S Penso atm' I 8 0 Pcasemeal o 0 I 8 Pot !tarlcy—N •. I • Del cwt. Its 161.—Peal t. 1s GLASGOW CORN MAITKET.—JuIy.B. A moderate business doing to Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 7AOtl). - s. d. s. ti. I Oats, per tV.54lb. s..i. 8.11. British, old 2l oto 24 0 I Irish 13 G to 29 . 0 new 000 Canada, free 23 0 26 0 Beans, I•er 2601 b. Irish - 0 0 Barley, per 13231 b. Scottish English — Q 0 Pease, Sc ottish ..... 18 0 19 0 ' Scottish 24 0 26 0 Oatmeal, per 1-101 b.... 17 0 20 0 Irish )RNWALL MARKETS. !ulated at 34 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Truro..... ...... : Helstone St. Austell I3odmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance e. d. to s. d. 0 17 0 0 16 9 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 19 6 15 0 17 0 16 6 N s. d. to s. d. 0 10 0 —0 8 9 —0 9 0 —0 8 6 —0 9 0 —0 9 0 10 0 II 0 —0 9 7 a. d. to 5. -0 8 3 -0 6 6 - 0 1: -0 9 0 -0 8 6 -0 0 0 80 9 0 -0 8 6 MINING INTEI Quantity of C6ppez Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produces Tons. Cwt. Qrs. 2,580 0 0 2:39 I'2 0 91A verage Standard, 1041. Is. Ott. .LICENCE. Amount of Sale, 17,831/. 10s. (1/41.—A MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazelle.) H Id. T. Stockwell, chemist, Uxbridge 2 at /1 J. Bishton, iroamaster, Langley-field, Shropshire 2 II H. Knox, jun., merchant, Park-street, Marylebone MATRlNloNY.—Handbills were circulated in Chel tenham last week, announcing that at the Athenaeum, in that town, Lieut. Morrison, R.N., would deliver a lecture on " Love and Matrimony." The silly-bus of the lecture is " a special original."--Cheltenham Chronicle. W e are told it is now finally arranged that the build ing of the new theatre in the neighbourhood of St. James's palace, for which Braham Ins obtained a licence, is to com mence forthwith. Every obstacle, an far as relates to the plot of ground, and the validity of the title to it, being re moved, to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Brahain's solicitor. lIKETS. 034. Beans. OanneaL 22' to 95 —to 32 to :',3 IJ 21 22 24 33 40 1:3 15 20 22 1i 22 22 26 —.-- 20 25 30 31 ... 1g 20 23 30 -- 21 26 32 33 IE4 19 ID 21 21 25 -- 2t7 23 45 48 -43 41 20 22 22 25 .. ics throughout ihe country. .—July 1. - Any, and th Pease. tkl. 37 0 te sales were Berms. 3'.ts. ed. 37 LI :Ai 0 Oats, MRS. SHELLEY'S NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. pest Bvo., 0 It By o the authorpof " Frankenstein," &c. E. " One of the best novels it has been of late years our fortune to read. It contains many passages of exceeding gracefulness, of touching eloquence, and of intense feeling."—Fraser's Magazine. " The portraitures of love, suffering, devotion, and beauty, which this delightful work contains will long linger in all their freshness in the memory of the reader."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street;