The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-06 00:00:00

,Y ~ i'~ \ ~u I T. - ///, />>: i r LINE OF STEAM PACKETS TO PORTUGAL. T HE Splendid St eam Shi p WILLIAM FAW _assen CETT, Captain B roo k s, w ill start for LISBON, landing .P gers off Oporto, weatherrmitting, from London, on Fri daY, 7th Au gus t, and from Falmou pe th on the 10th August. Application to be made at Falmouth to W. and E. C. Carne ; at London, to W. J. Smith, 16, John-street, Crutched-friars ; at 33, Regent-circus, Piccadilly; and to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street. No Goods can be received later than 6th August. FARES. Including Provisions and Wine. Chief Cabin....£ls 15 Fore Ditto 9 9 Chief Cabin l2 12 Fore Ditto 7 7 Ca rriage% £l2 12 each.—Horses, £lO 10 each. Light Goods, 2/. per Ton Measurement. Frmu Landon., Prim Falmouth . DIAMOND STEAM GRAVESEND PACKET CON PANY. D BRILLIANT, IAMOND, PEARL, KENT ESSEX, and AILY, From London Bridge W harf at 9, half-past 9, at 2 and 4. "An extra Packet will leave on Saturd a y afternoons at 6. From the High -street Pier, Gravesend, at half past 6, at 0, 4 . 5 , and half -past 7, except Monday Mornings at 6 instead of half Past 6. SUNDAYS, From London, At let-past 7, half-past 8, at 9, 10, and a From Gravesend, At 8,4, half-past 5, and at 7. IRELAND. GENTLEMEN VISITING DUBLIN either on pleasure or mercantile pursuits, are respectfully solicited to TRY HOME'S HOTEL, •w toirl h .i ie r h e i;afo n r d xtent of accomodation stands unrivalled in Great Britain The plan acted on in the hotels Of Paris is adopted in than v ' z ' lodgings taken by the week or month, are let at much less oftz e hotel charges. In order that strangers may avail themselve s affixedaud;ainntaeageeisi r s_ o o om pec a u s l u iar nde to r, this Establishment, the prices are Bed rooms, No. GENTLEMENS; 1 to No. 73, DEPARTMENT one shilling per night. Do. No. 74 to No. 160, eighteen-pence per night. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. • Drawing or sitting rooms, 3s. per day. l Bed rooms a tt ac h e d, ‘2s. per night. the 9t A charge of one shilli ng p er night is made for servants, v ieby prevent ing muc h annoyance to travellers. (1, nublin a informationnd Wic and conveyances to the pleasure tours in the counties klow. AT A GENERAL MEETING of , SHARE HOLDERS of the MEDITERRANEAN and LEVANT EA M-PACKET COMPANY, held the 29th inst., it was re -B,,,°"'ed, conseqent uon the rresentations then made, " the -'ol n pany be dissolved, and the concerns that thereof wound up ;" and It was further resolved— itThat a new Company be immediately formed under the above ) aT ne, and that an appeal be made to the blic for subscriptions, to - e received until the 1 lth August next inclusive; and that a meet )og be held at this office at one o'clock precisely, for the appoint lent of Directors, till when the present Board will act as a Pro visional Committee. C aPital to constitute the new Company, 50,0001., in 2,000 - h al. " of 251. each, with an understanding that the number of m g arcs be increased to 4,000, should the shareholders, at a general ft eeti ng, deem it requisite to make the communication more fre . e„,ot between Marseilles, Malta, Athens, and Constantinople. -the receipts given to the holders in the late Company may be exchanged for shares in the projected one. T he publie are informed that the Greek Government have given ~,L r :eochrane a furth er ex t ens i on of time of two month s to coin the whole undertaking. ar e also informed, that the Provisional Directors have ar. tr n ge(' with Mr. Cochrane, in an equitable manner, relative to the yensation he expects, but which is subject to the approbation of streTurt General Meeting of shareholders. t 7 public are i nformed, that three vessels of 270 tons are con also th u g' and will be rea d y f or sea i n one mon th f rom thi s per i o d ; t naland , i 7 o e ne .l3 l rveeteokn. steam vessel is purchased, and is expected in The ta n of I t r'lle will th ere f ore perce i ve the earnestness and determina the ie Provisio na l Di rectors to carry i nto e ff ect t h e purposes o f takigrant> and they appeal to the public to join them in an under fits tnogh which cannot fail to be highly advantageous, from the bene- The e derived by the naure of the grant. %hares sum of 2/. 10s. for t es ch share to accompany the demand for t . 1 • more on each share to be paid on the 21st of August ; taldon°, paid on each share on the Ist of September ; bl. to be the 15th of September; 51. more to be paid on the 25th of epten Ther ; and, lastly, 2/. 10s. to be paid on the Ist of October. PROVISIONML COMMITTEE. Edward Bl ount, E sq. I Samuel Roberts, Esq. , George Cochrane, Esq. John Wright Esq. 'lPPlications for shares to be made to the Directors, 7, Angel o ke` • and at Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta -street, dovent-garden. T' 196. .a:HE COURIER EVENING NEWSPAPER. -.' S hares in this Valuable Paper, w hi c h h as b een Established Upwards of Forty Years. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. FAREBROTHER and Co. IttiuGieaarsraway's on FRIDAY the 7th August, at Twelve o'Clock, Pan acceptable offer is ' previously made by Private Contract. IN% TWENTY-FOURTH SHARES in the tibfivinatteir:outiaraf , , COURIER EVENING NEWSPAPER, offering a Secure fneestment, which is almost certain of considerable Increase, from htSheitartisehfolders P rincipal Shareholders. patronage the Public, and the high connexions and great , and the th A e v s e h r ar ag e e s D pe iv s i s d e e s n se d d s, h t y he ea N eh am e e f s th of em th , e w di i ff .th er t e h n e t lad the the Articles of Agreement subscribed by the Propnetors, ,„, e Conditions of Sale, will be ready for delivery seven days g i tors or to the sale, at the dice of Messrs. , Sweet and Sutton, soli , seasinghall-street ;at Garraway s ; and at Messrs. Fare dner an Co.'s Offices, No. 2, Lancaster-place, Strand. DVONSHIRE. ILFRACOMBE,E MORTHOE, BITTADON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (lIY d irection of the y Sheri C ff, HARLES and under an ß Order of the Court of At th e - Excheuer,) A Porteseue Hotel, Barnst aple, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th -I Vist, 18 35 Pr o ,, . ,at Four o'clock, in the afternoon, the following Lot 1, in Three Lots : ...lit 1 • HE PREBEND of ILFRACOMBE, TYT,,.... r r consisting of all THE GREAT AND SMALL A/A..4'114S existing within the Parish. The GLEBE, of about 60 etab k .° l very valuable Land, including two dwelling-houses, .barns, tiki ie l L • And also the RENTS of the SEATS in the tetrZetenltilelitlfaob.rlae property is held under Lease for twenty-one . years he 25th March last, at Rents amounting to 72/., with an yearly renewal by the present Prebendary for the premium of 135 /. 6 . 11 n 0 , at the same rents, on the payment of a Lot': every such renewal. of ARA.,:rhe GREAT and SMALT TYTHES of the PARISH 16 acr e s ' s a 11 °E, adjoini g Ilfra combe, with the GLEBE, of about held under -.. Lease e anted by the Dean and Chapter of re x. tl e t t s e a r for twenty.one years from the 6th of February, 1831, at fb3i n 6 r t n i, ( c unti ng together tolo6l. 10s., with a further rent of 501., L ot • ..ebru a ,.. yl44s. in th e p•AA, LT&ASEHOLD ESTATE, called UPCOTT, situate With f.„`IvASH of BITTADON, consisting of a dwellinghouse, said ~..;"%-outbuildings, and about 105 acres of arable, meadow, :ti,„„r7,tore land, in - the occupation of Mr, Richard Shapland, as 3P fS Ti: IBII L b ie th ere et o to f, a at the yearly rent of 100 /• able deter- Estate is held for the residue of a term of 99 years, s of A R .,, eon the death of a Gentleman, who is now 55 about year .t yearly rent of IL, the land tax of 31. 81., and a hem ezi oi And also a POLICY of INSURANCE for 1.0001., on the oite And Life, effected with the Norwich Union Life Insurance kW. ;, 11 18 , 1 , subject to the payment of the annual pre mium of ;dr ead L ' tipon this Policy, Bonuses, amounting to 17 5 1 . , have ptot:iikeb.Ytie:lei:rsampparyopriated, to which, and all further Bonuses, the ..-, ;4-ler will be entitled. be had at the offices of J. Timm, Esq., Solici- I:1 4 OtStamps and Taxes, Somerset House, London ; Messrs. Tees- Lo h ' 3 Yines, and Weston, Solicitors, No. 31, Fenchurch-street, 110,7 . -c kn ; Ralph Sanders, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter, Undersheriff . ; for )3 Bishop, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter; J. S. Clay, Esq., Solici- Ifor!„,. arnstaple ; Messrs. Carter and Son, Solicitors, Bideford; J. e,ecard., Esq., Solicitor, South Mohan ; Messrs. Price . and 13 r ., Y, Solicitors, Torrington ; Messrs. Trevor and Son, Solicitors, li r lu iewate r ; and Edward Coles. Esq., Solicitor, Taunton ; and of s ta ,4 o lin Dunnicome, Ilfracombe ; and the Auctioneer at Barn s- r ' N ATURAL ADANA NT E AN , f or FILLING DECAYED TEETH, w ith out H eat, Pain, or Pressure. ~,ATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and th e ce l e b rate d TERRO-ME 111ALLIC TEETH, fixed without wires, springs, or z any other . wattt res. I witlonsieur DUMONT and SONS, SURGEON-DENTIST S, ,„°;,,,,1, F INSBURY-PLACE SOUTH, facing Fore-street, City, e m e 4 0 . 20, SOUTHAMPTON- STREET, Holborn, Londcn, con -4111110 to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large or small sol e ; • v itY, With their unrivalled MINERAL ADAMANTEAN, ihi recommended by the Faculty of England and France. It tactaPplied in a few seconds, being introduced into the cavity of the i°4 l, in an almost liquid state, WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, or lIA'I,S,SURE, allays the most excruciating pain in an instant, and sw% NS INTO ENAMEL speedily, making a STUMP into t o a riO LE TOOTH, so as to render it equal in utility and beauty T i „ sound one, and PREVENTING the NECESSITY of EX kr:‘`ACTION. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether 111111,il'jrom age or the use of calomel. Ttt,A,,LIIRAL, ARTIFICIAL, and TERRO-METALLIC Ozi.,,_'''ll FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without r - ,.,„ ting the roots, or giving any pain, incapable of discolouration vilil tr °sion, and fixed without showing any fastening whatever, td., 4 renders it IMPOSSIBLE to DISTINGUISH the ARTl tits—v,' TEETH from the NATURAL ONES ; warranted to TIOZ "ell' purpose of ARTICULATION and MASTICA etp-''' and will be found in every respect amply competent to NI the place of their predecessors. --- *,, t ,s At home from Ten till Six. Charges as in Paris. AIOXON'S EFFERVESCENT Thi s MAGNESIAN APERIENT. Pr ov „ Inlld, agreeable, and efficient purgative is universally ap cii_ ,!1 , anti r ecommended by the Faculty as the best corrective of t rt'lrje(!t.red state of the Stomach, Head, and Bowels, and . thf safes ini,,,93' for Gout, Flies, Fistula, Gravel, &c., and for obviating the t„Zl,ous effects of the stronger drastic purgatives; for this latter pur ,Aii._lt should be taken the morning following. If frequently taken tl4`2the heat of summer and autumn, no medicine is better cal -4 4; 1 ra Alorbus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other troublesome af "11 of the bowels. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. L 1 11 : 11 ,12 1 esale A gents :—Barclay and Sons, 9.5, Farringdon-stre e t, 13ZtC ' S t . and R. R a i mes, Edinburgh. Sold a l so by Ed war d s, hill ;-r',, Paul's ; Sutton, Bow-church-yard ; Johnston, Corn- Ile, znger, Ha nnay an d Co., Oxford-street ; Bridge, 2/0, Olt"eircus ; Reeves, Piccadilly; White, Haymarket; Sabrue, ti_r e . '' l , l eY, and by all druggists and venders throughout the ern- York . ' am Pbell, Exchange, Hamburg ; Kempton and Co., New J tnii ,,' Musson and Co. Quebec ; Martin, Lisbon ; Meows, `Lfti alid in many other parts of the world. ....... t. Y . tnder the House , ;fence of 1 his dis— Then-- jority or 3gan, us ed an op- C Institu such care I.iberatelT Reform. Coldfield, that sent hese wit cheered r a teal - Lminatioar half-past ELI3OVBN.E to this Reform. )t founded ider, (said .but 1 a ni Lon ,i ' n that the pa, , ts, was !a• Water -1 wer ) from - t h e . t h e pufig lan ahoy` e working hould have , e, the per swer ques tioned for loticed by ars for pal - year vita . tract lately the CoT t y u I f or a di , ainst it 86. ee be sp y. A d,'s" s, Mr. L'• part; t he brward the ng Orang e to under", lon. Mot h will be sion ocee )ate will 10 Lbout twel, in Char te ' r ; tack of he; and forme ted from OA tes after t 1,16 stacks, COl' in one ea of 7. the e $: 4 -houses xi, !ntirely CO r ' Lnd the Pr f:, 4y after o ° '. erooving the 11 and wh i c h ber of or 7e 2 0,3 10t. • an d ; II 5 11 lEalreu. ~Y') nds o f Lde cc intro , Bea . , as!crtiro ions. -" non 3,f2.50 stv" 0 AssA s ; 's Lir° "a i a spirilie., 0 destroy v. 7 g - of Frailtie°, D murdef i ° , )lace .-L he . rtunate 115 , e ; ures o f t he deSCriP ti° ulon Sev civ 0 office, 0 Tews-3gez i:lf is the 0 C I-1 F 51; .. £6 6 6 6 , •• on riprornem e l a l es , caPr e :aining P° 'C -ft by T. C, 4 ° ,;s hill, Lco_,'" iter. a Dunconlb64 utes. , Mrs. Rob'? Villiam Pit)? ady of R• 61 f Edgar Dig iire, the lad/ 11 ' Rev. C' Sou th' Ord Drv e , rill e ; ;est &AVt to on E SC I" as baveoP° ssex, es to 0 r elict . 0 1 tba ffordshire• o ri ' 3aroline° 7. ag e wre, tile rks rreo Co vol'et Esq., ° f ddulph, sq.' itigton, Si° of Af o rriso°' of Faiogs to , • 'el; le3 Frea crl o f r c t ulna, ,unty 13' 71 ' NG, t i i n thi c.u" • - A a J r • • • No. 13,385. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE-SOLD, pur suant to certain orders of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of GRAY v. JACKSON, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court; at the Shears' Inn, in High Town, within Liversedge, in the county of York, on TUESDAY, the eighth day of September, 1835, between the hours of five and sit in the afternoon,— Several FREEHOLD COTTAGES, a valuable WIRE MILL and certain closes of Meadow and Arable LAND, situate in the Township of Liversedge aforesaid, late the property of Mr. John Smith Jackson, deceased. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Mr. J. W. Flower, 61, Bread-street, London ; of Messrs. C. and W. Carr, Solicitors, Gomersal, near Leeds; of Mr. Lister, of High Town, Appraiser; at the place of Sale; and at the principal Inns in Leeds and Bradford; and of Mr. J. H. Jackson, of High Town, who will, upon . application, show the property. THE MOST RECENT GUIDE TO THE HIGHLANDS. This day was published, in one pocket volume, post Bvo., containing 760 closely-printed pages, with a T rave lli ng M ap o f S cot l an d . c4UIDE to the HIGHLANDS an d ISLANDS of-SCOTLAND, including ORKNEY and ZETLAND By GEORGE and PETER ANDERSON, of Inverness. John Murray, Albemarle-street. 3, St. James's-square, August 1. jILTON.—The THIRD VOLUME of Sir Sti EGERTON BRYDGES' EDITION of MILTON, ex quisitely illustrated by J. M. W. Turner, R.A., and Richard Westall, R.A., was this Day published, price only ss. . 4 This Edition will p os iti ve ly b e li m it e d t o Si x M ont hl y Vo lumes. The first Volume contains an Original Life of the Poet, by Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. The present Volume concludes " The Paradise Lost." Printed for John Macron, St. James's-square. NEW COMPANION TO THE CONTINENT. This day, in I vol. post Bvo. boards, ITALY AND SWITZERLAND: By WILLIAM THOMSON, Esq. Assistant Commissary General to the Forces. " The author of this pleasing guide carries us along with him so completely that we see and enjoy the sights as if we were his com panion, not his reader. For the traveller a more excellent pocket friend cannot be adopted."—Literary Gazette. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's -square. Price Four Shillings. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, N o .XLV. WAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED. CONTENTS :-1. Mrs. Loudon's Philanthropic Economy. 2. History of Venice. 3. Memoirs of Napier of Merchiston. 4. Woolhouse's Essay on Musical Intervals, &c. 5. Gould's Dictionary of Artists. 6. Tytler's History of Scotland. 7. Me chanics of Law-making. 8. Russian Demands on France. 9. Tomkins, Jenkins, &c. 10. Moore's History of Ireland. 11. Dis senters' Marriages. 12. Plantagenet. 13. South Australian Colony. 14. Sect of the Bacchanalians. List of Books, &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, In 3 vols. post livo. THE PACHA OF MANY TALES. " The inimitable novels of Captain Marryat (Peter Simple and Jacob Faithful) have met with greater success than any work of fiction since the Waverley series and the rapid succession in which the gallant author pours forth one novel after another, gives indica tion of a genius almost as fertile as that of the lamented Scott. These novels are unquestionably destined (like those of Fielding and Smollett) to take a place among the standard works of English fiction."—Morning Paper. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, 245., i t SUMMER RAMBLE IN SYRIA, With a Tartar Trip from ALEPPO TO STAMBOUL. By the Rev. VERE MONRO. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. ST. JOHN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. P T ALES OF THE RAMAIHAN. By J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. Author of " Egypt and Mohammed Ali," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Immediately, in 1 vol., with Portraits of DON CARLOS and ZUNALACARREGUY, THE CAREER OF DON CARLOS Since the Death of FERDINAND VII., Being a CHAPTER in the HISTORY of CHARLES V., By his Aide-de-Camp, The Baron DE LOS VALLES. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-strPet. THE DANUBE. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, 21s. STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY, By MICHAEL J. QUIN, Author of " A Visit to Spain," &e. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to His Majesty. CLARETS in S and 6 Dozen Cases as imported. per doz. per 3 doz. Case. per 6 doz. Case. 3rd Growth . . . 30s. .£4 10 P . . £ 9 0 0 St. Julien, 2nd Growth 425. . 6 0 0 . . 12 0 0 Ditto, Ist Growth 48s. . 7 0 0 . . 13 10 0 The Lafitte . . . 60s. . 810 0 . 16 10 0 Do., very Old in Bottle 725. 10 0 0 . . 20 0 0 GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS- BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETII, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their eelebrated MINERAL SUCCEJANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE •r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substanees,without Wire or ether Ligatures--guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty , are respectfully invited to w it n e e s the suecessful result of the Mineral Sueccdaneum. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. 30, STRAND. "SOFT_ FELL THE DEW." A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ; Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be seen. I have seen that dew fall,Jhave seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ; That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met I found was enrivalled by Warren's Blaek Jet. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review : A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared ky ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aad 18d. each. tt , Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All ethers are counterfeit. lIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre —but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope-- energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are 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 can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and woefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just publishes twenty first edition)-Ist. The /EGIS of LIFE, familiar commentary on the above Disesses.---2d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, ficc.—May be had at 23, Patentoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal ton-stzeet, Vinburgh ; SO, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all book • sellers. Prick. 'is. each. The States are summoned for Thursday next, to hear and determine on the Report relative to the Porters, which had been referred to a Committee. The four Orders of Council,sta._ tes lately received . , receiv u ed . , will also then be submitted to the z' ~/............-----.....,...., ) • . ( / , ~., \.. - ....„..„ ~----,44, ----______--- . 4. ...1. ,, ,, r-N 'ZTA'Al e rf yi; „oe), :t i, ~... , ... ..4=, -, __,___,, . . ~.„... ..,.... , .....„ ,v „ Ir .- . ,1)' • J),.. -8 . , .•-•,,, ( „, ',NV • , /,' 7' -.8-,-..1m.,..1.e.: .t,,,,- -o.' N, *p.5.,..., N.. - ' :,,-, -- ,„.-- c.,.• rl-PliA. ~e, - i'-'''' , ,' - , 2 .,- ,/ e . .. , • w . ir..,:30A •• ..*,, , e ,, ,' ,',..',..,-` -,,,,,, ~. , ) s , 4 • ......_ 4,„:„ , ~, 4- , ~,. -t ' Ili ~ .A, , ..,. .. ,/..b ~ , ~4 4. 14 4,. -4, -v,A ) Asir \I INN -( eft '4 ,- 50* -, 1 1 1 Y , " 11 ('"C" R 0 I T . ; '''‘ - '-- L. 4•'' 4 0# 14 / I) '' ,k.• , r ) i t., „.. ‘, . 1 , 7, , . 3 LONDON, THIJRSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1835 STATE OF IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUGUST 2. " There is a moment of difficulty and danger, at which flattery and falsehood can nolonger deceive, and simplicity itself can no longer be misled. Let us supposed it arrived."--Junius, 85th Letter. The paper from which the preceding sentence is extracted, being written at a period of political difficulty not unlike the present, is worthy of attention. But facts.more interesting to the readers of your daily journal, preclude the necessity of re ferring to history for instruction when our rulers are embar rassed by the difficulty of their position. - The city of Dublin, and I might say all Ireland, is at this moment in a state of suspense and feverish excitement. The tranquillity prevalent among the great body of the people since his Majesty recalled the present Ministry, is likely to be dis turbed. To their anxiety and alarm the occurrences of last week have mainly contributed. In the first place, a respect able portion of the inhabitants of this city have been prevented from meeting to petition Parliament for a redress of griev ances. And by whom prevented ? Not by any legitimate authority charged with upholding the laws, and preserving quiet and good order in society—but by an illegal combination and sanguinary club of Orangemen, who seek every opportu nity of breaking their fellow-citizens' heads, and the peace of the country ! I This circumstance, which took pace in the early part of last week, is magnified into one of fearful impor tance by the discovery, since made _known, that his Majesty's forces, in every part of his dominions, are tainted wits a similar spirit of combination. Again, the question, so mud the topic of every conversation, of " What will the Lords do ?" isanswered by reports of that " august body " having resolved, " curia non sedente," to delay, if not defeat the progress of Refer - ins,. In' addition to these causes of discontent, the safety of the Catho lic citizens of Dublin is said to be immediately threatened by hordes of Orangemen brought in from the adjacent counties, for the purpose of preventing the meeting already interrupted by them ; and appointed to be held to-morrow in the Coburg Gardens. And lastly, the murder of the Rev. John Walsh, Roman Catholic Curate of Borris, in the county of Carlow, supposed to have been perpetrated by Orangemen, on Thurs day last, is producing a fear and phrenzy throughout the land of which no man can foretel the consequences. Such is the change of feeling produced in Ireland within one short week, by occurrences which may possibly rouse into action the wildest spirits of those factions that have long em barrassed every means of improvement and amelioration. The collision is not to be apprehended in Ireland alone. It is likely to pervade every part of his Majesty's dominions, should the obstinacy of the House of Lords, or the vacillation of the Ca binet allow the people and the faction to struggle much longer for superiority. It is awful to contemplate what may arise out of such a protracted conflict. Several intelligent men think that the symptoms of opposition by the " Lords" to the Bills df Reform already on their table, or preparing to be laid there, is the signal of civil war ; and their reasons for thinking so are, the manifestations of the Orangemen in this country, and the knowledge of their affiliations already mentioned. That there are rebels to pie present Government in Ireland we have strong grounds for believing; that such rebels consist of the lowest classes of Orangemen, of some abandoned characters and profligates, and of a few apostate Catholics, whose poverty and destitution made them an easy acquisition for bribery and corruption, all who are acquainted with the facts already men tioned, and the general condition of society here, will be in clined to credit. The writer of this heard a respectable, edu cated Protestant--an avowed Irish Tory —state something, a few days ago, corroborative of these apprehensions. He said, if England would not interfere, the Ascendancy party in this country were prepared and willing to put down the Catholics, however numerous, and resume that dominion over the country which they have long exercised, and which, he said, ought to continue. This declaration was made in presence of an English Protestant gentleman, who ridiculed the notion, that a hand ful of Orangemen could put down millions of the people. The answer was, that those millions never evinced a national spirit of unanimity or courage—and that an organised and united body of thousands could at any time subdue and go vern them. Experience teaches us that there is not such absurdity in the assertion as would at first appear. The Orangemen are organised and sanguinary ; they seek to up hold a system of monopoly, plunder, and oppression, in the fruits of which every one of them may participate. On the other hand the Catholics are, for the most part, peaceably dis posed ; many of them a l rea d y feel the blessings of freedom and equality, and—" Novis ex rebus aucti, tuta et prmsentia quam vetera et pericul osa ma l en t "—would not risk in civil warfare the benefits they enjoy. Besides, the chances of in dividual advantage among millions cannot prove to them so great a stimulant, as the certain loss which their descendants . must sustain is now to th e th ousan d s w h o strugg l e f or ascend ancy and existing abuse's. Hence the equality of warlike power between parties so unequal in numbers. It is to be hoped, however, that the firmness of the Ministry, and the discretion and humane feelings of English Tories, will not permit that collision for which the more blood-thirsty and re mote friends of the latter are prepared. The Duke of Wel lington's reply to Lord Melbourne's true and philosophic esti mate of " public opinion " a few nights ago, is a guarantee that the more wise and discreet of their Lordships are disposed to avert that crisis, which the delay or refusal of justice must inevitably bring about. As regardg I re land, Lord Morp e th' s Bill is of vital importance to his Majesty's peaceably disposed subjects of every sect; it contains the elements and means of redressing our most pressing grievances. Should it be re:- jected in the upper House, the people, now lulled into quie tude by the expected redress, may be roused into ferocious hostility against the minions of their supposed enemies ; and thus will that crisis arrive which wicked men wish for, and which all good men should endeavour to avert. In the mean time, preparations are making to preserve the peace of Dublin to-morrow, should the liberals persevere in holding the meet ing, which many of their friends wish them to decline. DREADFUL EXPLOSION OF THE POWDER MILLS AT HOUNSLOW. About half-past 8 o'clock yesterday morning the greatest consternation prevailed in the towns of Twickenham and Hounslow, and their vicinity, in consequence of a very loud explosion, which could only be equalled by the heavy report of a park of artillery. In a very few moments the alarm was increased from perceiving the horizon, which was just before in a cloudless state, suddenly become dim, and what had the appearance of a cloud passing over at a high elevation, while at the same time various pieces of bricks and wood were flung up. As a great many workmen are employed in the powder mills, whose families live in the neighbourhood, a very painful scene ensued; the wives of the men, with children in their arms, and some with children following them, were quickly wending their way towards the scene ofdestruction. On reach ing the mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey, the appalling ex plosion was found to have taken place . there : when on its being ascertained that the loss of human life, which at first was sup posed to have been very serious, was no more than two per sons—namely, Thomas Colson and George Vaux, the distress which before was felt by so many became less conspicuous. The wife of one of the unfortunate sufferers was on her way (with the other women), having an infant six months old in her arms but before she reach e d th e spo t to k now th e painful truth , she fell down in a fit, and was obliged to be car rifld back home in that state: The premises of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey, and which occupy a large extent of ground, are situated about a mile and a-half from Hounslow, on a cross-road, leading from the western extremity of Hounslow to Hanworth and Sunbury, and the mills are called the Hounslosv-heath Mills. Within th% last nine years, this is the fourth explosion of the same mill, each time two lives having been lost. The present ca lamity has excited more than usual attention, since on Friday last the composition-mill was burnt down, the fire having taken place about three o'clock in the morning, there being no one in 'the mill at the time. The whole of the premises were then in the greatest danger, as owing to the grass being dry, the flames were rapidly advancing along the ground, and were likely to involve the whole extent of buildings, but for the great exertions of the men, who with buckets of water stopped the progress of the flames. On this occasion the whole of the mill was destroyed with all the property it contained, amounting to about 500!., the Messrs. Curtis being but partly insured. How the fire originated is not known. On Monday last an accident also happened to a man of the name of Pearce, who was employed in preparing powder, about 401 b. weight, when by the explosion of it he became very seriously injured, and now lies in a very dangerous state. Soon after the melancholy event, information was sent to the parish-officers of Twickenham, in which parish the mills are. Mr. Stirling, the coroner, was then communicated with, who ordered a Jury to meet him at six o'clock last night, to hold an inquest on the bodies. Soon after that hour the coroner arrived, and when a panel of 22 jurors was sworn in at the'clerk's office. Previous to receiving the evidence, the jury viewed the bodies of the two unfortunate men, which lay in a shed, and which were very frightfully disfigured, being also blackened all over. The Jury then went out to inspect the site where but a few hours before the mill stood, and at the base of which ran the Isleworth stream, which flows into the river Thames at Islevvorth. Not a vestige of the mill remained entire, the large wheel, and every part of the building, being impelled to a considerable distance ; several trees had been flung down, and the boat by the side of the mill shattered to pieces. The effect of the shock has been to injure every erection, while the report was heard all round the country for some miles off. The Jury having performed this painful part of their duty, proceeded to call witnesses, previous to which Mr. Curtis ex pressed a wish that the fullest inquiry should take place, and that every facility should be afforded to the Jury to prosecute the inquiry. Samuel Mavedson, foreman to Messrs Curtis and Harvey, deposed that the two deceased men came to their work about 6 o'clock that morning, and immediately proceeded to the corning mills, in which the second process of the manufacture of gunpowder takes place. He never saw them alive after wards. About half-past eight o'clock he beard an explosion, and found that the mill in which the deceased were was blown up, and the building was scattered over the premises in every direction. The bodies of the deceased were lying in differ ent directions. CORONER—Can you account in any way how the accident•oc curred ? Witness--No, I cannot; every precaution was al ways taken to prevent accident. Juror—Do you always wet the corning -mills in this hot weather before going to work ? Witness—That is always done. - Juror—Because I have always observed that these acci dents take place in hot weather. CORONEK-It is an accident which sometimes happens that there is no way of guarding against. Witness—lt is not possible to assign any cause for the ac cident. James Sansom, in the employ of Messrs. Curtis and Co., stated that he delivered the goods to the deceased men which they had to work about half-past six o'clock, and never saw ei ther of them till after the explosion, when they were found dead. ConoNEß—Did you deliver the goods they had to work in a proper state and carefully made up? Witness--In a proper state and carefully made up. By the Jury—The men were supplied with five cwt. of powder: after finishing which, they have at dinner time a si milar quantity. They never have any greater weight. The whole mill is entirely cleared out at night. CORONER—WouId it not contribute to the safety of the place to have &smaller quantity of powder? Witness—They cannot do with less. _ _ CORONEII—Were the men sober? Witness—Yes; there were no men more steady. James Raveney said that he saw Vaux that morning before he went to the mill. Both the men were used to the work, and bad been employed in the same mill four years. Juror—Do they work day work or piece work ? Mr. Cur tis said by the day._ The Juror observed, that he thought if they did not, they might hurry the mills. Mr. Curtis observed that they had no occasion to do that, and it so happened this week that they bad had less work to do than for some time past. The men were well paid at so much a-day, and every precaution was always taken to prevent accident. _ The beadle stated that there were other witnesses, if the Jury thought proper. Several Jurors observed there was ne necessity, and on that appearing the unanimous opinion, The CORONER, in summing up, observed that there was no doubt but that the diSaster was entirely accidental. The com mon sense of the men would tell them not to incur danger, but, take what care people would, these accidents would sometimes occur. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." Colson has left a wife with three children, and Vaux a wife with two children. " TALES OF' THE RAMAD'HAN.--(Mr. St. John's New Work.)--" The first of these amusing tales," says the Athenceum, " leads us out into the very depths of the Eastern desert. How vivid is the description of a cara van in the wild waste, and the sand storm overwhelming it Nor is the author less successful when he changes the scene from oceans of sand to oceans of water. The adventures of the pearl merchant are as interesting as those of Sinbad, or the companions of Kamrup, while the incidents scarcely pass the limits of credibility. The Story of the Kabyle Chief, il lustrating the depth of parental affection, is equally original and powerful ; it is impossible to detach one of the hair-breadth escapes of the gallant chieftain, while bearing off his infant daughter, without injuring its beauty." EXTRAORDINARY CONVULSION OF NATURE. —A few days ago a remarkable phenomenon occurred at the quarry of Dr. Hughes, in Toxteth Park. Whilst the work men were engaged in their labours, they observed a mass of .rock, with a quantity of superincumbent earth upon it which would weigh at least 100 tons, suddenly :to heave and rise six inches, after which it immediately settled into its proper posi tion, cracking the rock in various places, and leaving 'other marks of the convulsion. The subject is about to be investi gated by a very able geologist of Liverpool.—Manchezter Courier. EXTRAORDINARY TEMERITY OF A CHILD.-- On Tuesday an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, at the residence of Mr. Walker, merchant, No. 1, Lawrence Pount ney-hill, Cannon street, on view of the body of William Wal ker, son of the above, aged 10 years. It appeared from the evidence that, between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday morning last, Mr. George Trimley, residing in Lawrence lane, was looking out of his bed chamber window, when he ob served the deceased walking along thr.. , parapet at the top of his father's house. The situation of the child being so very perilous, Mr. Trimley sent his servant to Mr. Walker to ap prise the inmates of the danger that awaited the unconscious boy, who, in the interim, climbed over two attic wind4sys, ap parently with the greatest self-possession. On Mr. and Mrs. Walker being apprised of the imminent peril of their child by Mr. Trimley's servant, they cautiously adopted measures for his preservation, but before they reached the top of the house, he unhappily fell from the situation he was seen in by Mr. Trimley, and falling a height of more than 50 feet on the stones beneath, was killed on the spot. Verdict—" Acci dental Death." On Tuesday an inquest was held at the Brown Bear, Knightsbridge, before Mr. Higgs, on view of the body of Mr. James Bay-ley, aged 32. The deceased was a respectable so licitor, and resided at Greenwich. On Sunday morning he visited a friend, Mr. Smith, No. 2, Coventry -street, Haymar ket. On Monday tool-fling the deceased and Mr. Smith pro ceeded to Hyde Park for the purpose of bathing in the Ser pentine. The deceased, who was an excellent swimmer, crossed from the south side, and was on his way back, when he suddenly sunk. The Royal Humane Society's boat was im mediately on the spot, but the deceased did not rise, and his body was picked up in about two boors. Verdict. -." Accidental Death." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS.--AuousT 5. HOARE'S WHARF.—No advice. Arrival: the Peterhead smack Peterhead Packet, William Taylor master, from Peter head, with a general cargo. Departure : the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant master, for Kilkaldy, with a general cargo. DOWNE'S WHARF.—No advice or arrival. Departures : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Dundee, John Wishart commander, for Dundee, with a very large cargo of merchandise, and upwards of 100 passen gers, a great many of whom walked on board from the Dund ee and Perth Steam Wharf; and the Brutus, John Creighton master, for Fraserburg, with a general cargo. CARRON WHARF.—Advice : the Carron Shipping Com pany's smack Proserpinc, Richard Webster master, arrived at Carron on the 2nd inst. No a r rival or departure. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smacks Robert Bruce, William Ander son master; and the Earl of Hopetown, David Miller master, arrived at Leith 2nd inst. No arrival or Departure. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advices Or arrivals. Departures : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Adelaide, William Allen commander, for Leith, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advices : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Ocean, Henry John son master, arrived at Leith 2nd inst. ; and the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ann, William Hildreth master, arrived at Berwick 3rd inst. Arrival : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ceres, Ralph Mossman master, from Ber wick, with a general cargo. Departure : the Berwick Ship ping Company's smack Tweed, John Crow master, for Ber wick, with a general cargo. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Au°. 5. Dart, Block, from Ostend ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Ceres, Weeks, La Rochelle; Vigilant, Swain, South Sea ; Vissery, Jelsmar, Worcum ; John Romilly, Swain, Guernsey; Minerva, Lindberg, Bjorneborg ; Solon, Hillary, Petersburgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Aro. 5. Attwood, Morfee, for Antwerp ; Florence, Cundy, for Alexandria ; Catharina, Ballhcr, Brake and Bremen ; Caro line, Campbell, Jamaica ; Concord, Cobb, Elsineur and Petersburgh ' • Kosack, Konig, Elsineur and Ri ga ; George Oppenheim, St. Helena ; Liberty, Pain, Boulogne; Viscount Down, Hart, Hamburg; Odessa, Whitwill, Demerara; Cater, Whitnall, Dunkirk. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Arc. 5. Rossana, Munro, for Berbice; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam; Branch, Currie, Grand Canary; Experiment, Tyne, Ber muda; Mary Anderson, Meiklejohn, Konigsberg; Genoa Packet, Coleman, Bahia; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp; Sa lacia, Mason, Syd ney; D u k e o f N ort humberland, Pope, Cal cutta; Eiche, Wortge, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Ara. 5. Sion Hill, Richards, for Archangel ; Bjorneborg, Patterson, Bjorneborg; Glasgow, Gray, Quebec ; Centurion, Heppen stall, Quebec ; Sir W. Brasley, Gubb, Quebec; Hope, Cou sens, Harlingen. VESSELS. SPOKEN WITH. Concurrent, Martinique to Marseilles, 10th ult. lat. 35. long. 58. ; Swallow Packet, Falmouth to Brazils, 21st ult. lat. 59. long. 12. ; Marquis of Chandos, -, Demerara to London, lat. 41. long. 42. ; Active, -, Liverpool to Quebec, lat. 12. long. 51. ; Washington, Liverpool to New York, lat. 12. long. 51. ; Fairy Queen , Liverpool to Canton, lat. 9. ; Georgiana , of London, f rom Havannah, out 48 days. A person deputed by tile Lords' Committee on Pri son Discipline is in daily attendance at one or other of the police offices, to take notes of the Magiitrat:s' proceedings. DEATH OF THE OURANG OUTANG IN THE SUR REY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—This interesting animal died last week of a scarlet fever. During its illness it was attended by a medical gentleman of celebrity, by whom its symptoms were treated precisely similar to those of a young child labouring under a similar complaint. It cried and whined like a cross child; but it- was fond of its keeper, from whom it received every possihle attention, / ,-/-10' '- / -/ - 1- - e_.-2.4-p• -• -,,, .:/ ~, / r - V . ("--- . • - - 4 .;:kft ,. _., , •-..., 4 • .: . A. . , _ Ait,, -- , 1 - 47:-Tar,- I 7 7,, , -, ~... ~,: -, ~ ,,44 1 ! ' \ / \ ',. PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS We rejoice to find that the people are everywhere fully alive to the mischief inseparable from the course which the Lards are pursuing. A numerous meeting was held yes terday at Finsbury (of which we have given a Report). Hull, St. Andrew's, and Portsmouth have meta Prepara tions are making fora meetinc , in Manchester. A Requi sition for a meeting in Vintry-Ward is signing. In various other places petitions have been agreed on (as at Northamp ton), and meetings are everywhere announced. We are not, indeed, astonished that men who are interested in the prosperity of the country —men who possess property, and consequently love order and tranquillity—should be -parti cularly alarmed at the mad course which has been adopted by the infatuated party who now oppose themselves to the Government. That party is labouring to plunge the coun try into anarchy and confusion. The Tories know that they cannot form a Ministry. Sir Robert Peel, and those moderate Tories who supported the principle of the Municipal Reform Bill, have been abandoned by the ultras, who have broken through all the restraints of decency in their mad opposition to all improvement in Corporations. They have chosen to cling to the grossest abuses, and to proclaim to the world that they will yield nothing to public opinion. Sir R. Peel is the only man who could communicate any character to a Tory Administration ; and Sir Robert Peel has been cast off by them. The Duke of Wellington was outvoted at Apsiey House by his insane associates, and forced to expose himself to the cutting reproaCh of Lord Melbourne, that his word was not to be relied on, as he had not the power to adhere to his en gagements. These Ultras are but too apt to forget that they are a clog on every Administration—that they have dragged every Ministry, from that of Mr. Pitt down to the Reform Administration of 1830, through the dirt inseparable from an alliance with them. Sir Robert Peel's difficulties arose almost entirely from the bad or political cha racter of the men with whom he was forced to associate, and who were necessarily objects of distrust and hatred to the nation. The Reform Bill opened to the country a prospect of having the Government conducted on just and economical principles ; and this prospect has filled the band of aristocratical plunderers and paupers with the insane project of involving the country in confusion, rather than yield to the just demands of the nation. Every man of sense and penetration must see that though, with the aid of a profligate Court, they may embarrass the Ministry, and, if unchecked by the firmness of the people, perhaps involve the country in confusion, yet that discomfiture must ultimately await them. We repeat, no Ministry can pos sibly be formed of such discordant materials. They durst not manifest the assurance of again pretending to conform. Would, then, we ask the sober and dis passionate part of the community, a Ministry com posed of the organs of the Newcastles, the Cumber lands, the Falmouths, the Winchilseas, the Mansfields, be tolerated for a day in England ? For the sake, then, of our common country, of the immense interests at stake—for the sake of the millions now employed in the various pursuits of industry, and whom any interruption to tranquillity would involve in distress and desperation—we call on all men possessed of property and influence in the country to stay the plague. Put down the mad Tories ! They cannot govern the country, but they may involve it in calamity. It is only by rousing themselves to vigorous exertion, in support of a constitutional minority, at this crisis, that the evil can be averted. Let us make one great effort, and the Tories will be forced to become good citizens. The Corporations are the last of their strong-holds. Lord Lyndhurst confessed that the purification of Corporations would be the destruction of Toryism. Let us storm these fortresses, and we destroy the hydra-headed monster of corruption. By acting like men now, we shall save the country years of unspeakable calamity.—Morning Chronicle. It is not often that Mr. Joseph Hume hits upon a motion, or an argument in favour of a motion, which any man of common understanding, or of right political feeling, can with the least regard to his own sense of decency sup port. We can hardly guess by what good luck it was that this enlightened organ of the movement faction found out the godsend of Orange lodges in the army, as a to pic whereon to demand the attention of the House of Commons—and we were expressing some wonder to a friend upon that subject, when he stopped us, by exclaim ing, " Don't you know that the real drift of the Hon. Economist's denunciation was not to purge the army, or to put down Orange lodges, but simply to give the Duke of Cumberland a slap in the face ?" Now, if that be the sound view of the matter, and the context of Joseph's na ture and character would make it appear not a little likely, we are bound to say that, as yet at least, the object has completely failed, no particle of evidence having been adduced, although the minutes o :;the Orange Com mittee have been diligently ransacked for the purpose, which could make out even the shadow of a case against his Royal Highness the D u k e o f C um b er l an d, by invoving him in any privity or knowledge of the institution of Orange lodges in the army, or of the perversion of his warrants as Grand Master, which were signed by the Duke, and issued in blank, to any such pernicious purpose. The debate was adjourned until Tiiesday next, and what the interval may produce we know not, but at present the only fact unques tioned is, that in defiance, or rather evasion, of the strongest reiterated orders from the Commander-in-Chief, many regi ments, it is said between 30 and 40, have been inoculated with this pestilence of Irish party, and the soldiers who re ceived the virus have been thereby transformed into fac tious politicians, prone to judge of those civil contests which have so long disturbed the peace of Ireland, and checked her prosperity, with the eyes of partisans eager tO mix in them, not according to the views of their commanding offi cers who condemn them, and in execution of whose orders it is the duty of all military men to interpose for no end•but to suppress them. The principle is so obvious and so trite which reprobates the introduction of politics into the army, that we are astonished at the levity or stupidity of those persons (in the rank of gentlemen too) by whom the troops have thus been contaminated. If Oran-Yemen be permitted to seduce soldiers into the ranks of that in stitution, bow is it possible to blame the Popish enemies of Orangeism for furnishing soldiers of their persuasion with the rival drug, and swearing them in as defenders ? If one factious authority be tolerated, and suffered to im pose its orders and obligations upon the troops, thus dis tracting that spirit of unvarying obedience which ought to actuate them towards their officers, with what justice can the State punish, or by what Legislative ingenuity can it prevent the intrusion of other and opposite influences upon the minds of the soldiery, to such an utter ex tinction of discipline, and destruction of the moral sys tem of the army, that when a regiment is called upon to act for the maintenance of the law in cases of factious outrage, it must end in the members of the hostile associations taking adverse sides with the com batants whom they are ordered to crush, and in an insurrection of the paid force of the monarchy against its own recognized rulers. We trust, therefore, that some means may now at once be adopted for terminating this mischievous practice, so far as concerns the army, which otherwise must soon be undermined and ruined. As for Orangeism among the Protestants of Ireland, and without relation to the troops, it has long appeared to us to have originated in the manifest necessity of self-defence, against the insurrectionary schemes and movements of an anti- Protestant, and far more multitudinous power, which has at last thrown aside all regard to decency as well as circum spection, threatening openly to destroy all the Protestant landmarks and safe-guards of the kingdom, for which the revolutionary leaders have found out the new nickname of " persecution," although they have endured for centuries, and to wrest Ireland from the British Crown, whose do minion they assert to be inconsistent with the wants of Irish Popery. Nevertheless, the army is no fitting hot bed for political enthusiasm, even that which, out of the army, is most lawful.—Times*. The nature and extent of the faggot votes and registra- tion are becoming more abominable, and call as loudly for reform as did the state of the rotten boroughs. Strange to say, the new system appears to be almost wholly Whiggish ; and it falls to the lot of those who had the merit of putting an end to abuses in one way, to revive them as effectually in another. The Duke of Bedford, the sire of the father of the Reform Bill, seems to be the person whose large possessions are principally used to give effect to this sys tem—a system which, if carried to the extent it is capable of being carried, would go very far to establish, even in large counties, a nomination, the effect of which could scarcely be avoided, an which, in smaller ones (such as Huntingdon, where it is put in practice) ; must be over whelming, and destructive of every other franchise. Than such a system as this, it would be a vast deal better that the whole soil of the kingdom should be parcelled out into as many breadths or lengths of forty shillings annual value as it is susceptible of, and that a wealthy person who may happen to have 10,0001. a year in a county, should at one carry 5,000 votes to the poll. That such a proposal and such a practice would be absurd upon the face of them, admits of no doubt ; but it is only by showing the prepos terous extremes to which a bad practice is capable of being carried,.that we can hope to check its introduction or its progress. It is one of the many weaknesses common to ' most men to perceive no error, or oven vice, in any wrong- doing, not of a very flagrant nature at least, in which they themselves partake. Lord John Russell, it may fairly be presumed, partakes of this general blindness—else, though we do not think very highly of his Lordship's talents; we cannot persuade ourselves that would allow a practice to be rising up and going on, even in his own 'name (to say no thing of those of nearly anis family),. which is subversive of the main principle of the Bill of which he is proud, and may be justly proud, of being the author. The remedy for this is, that Lord John Russell, or some one for him, should bring in a Bill putting an extinguisher at once upon the manufacture of these faggot votes ; and this can only be done by an express enactment, declaring that no two or more persons shall in any case be allowed to vote for the same property under any shape or device what ever ; and that no property shall confer the privilege of voting which is not the sole bona fide estate of the per son who claims to be placed upon the register. Whether it be the old story of the Isleworth millers, or the more modern rent charges in Russell-street—whether the forty acre men of Huntingdon (who, by the bye, have acquired the unlucky designation of " The Forty Thieves")—whe ther it be Lord Lichfield's family faggots in Staffordshire, or the seven persons who all claim to vote for the late Sir Samuel Romilly's ehambers in Lincoln's Inn, the system is one of plain undeniable abuse, and one which should be nipped in the bud before it bursts into fuller leaf and vigour than that which it already exhibits. We have said that the practice applies to the Whigs. At least theirs are the instances which have been brought to light, and it is to be presumed that could they repel the charge by fixing it upon their political opponents, they would be ready enough to do it. With this, however, we have no concern. The prac tice is wrong wherever it exists, and any where and every where ought to be suppressed.—Morning Herald. A prouder or more-glorious position than that occupied by Lord Melbourne at the present moment, has rarely fallen to the lot - of any individual in modern times. As ad verse circumstances crowd around him, the noble energy of his character more strikingly developcs itself. Other indi viduals have distinguished themselves in victory, but the fame of our Premier is founded on his heroic and devoted adherence to principle midst disasters and dangers—midst the calumnies of his compeers and the denunciations and scurrility-of an abandoned and profligate press. One even ing journal goes so far as to say " that an hour ought not to be lost in removing his Lordship from Downing -street to a securer abode." And for what ? " The treason" of his deterMination to abide by - a Bill which has received the sanction of the House of Commons, and which a whole na tion is determined to carry into law ! ! No doubt the send ing , of Lord Melbourne to the Tower for this grave offence against Tory corruptionists would be a very appro priate episode to the drama got up in the Lords—and as it would accelerate the denouement, we merely say, try the experiment. We perceive with regret th a t ano th er sec- tion of the press, heedless of the great measure at present represented by his Lordship, impugns the sincerity of his motives. Is it a time, when such great interests are at stake, to scrutinize with microscopic, and perhaps partial vision, the previous conduct. of a man who stands in the van of reform, and bears, yes, gallantly bears, the brunt of a contest for the people's rights ? In the debate of Tuesday, in reference to the examination of witnesses, his Lord ship said,—" I protest most distinctly against your pre sent proceeding, both upon reason and upon princi ple. Ido not hold myself bound to it as a pre cedent ; I deem it, my Lords, to be most erroneous, most prejudicial, and most pernicious ; and I will not be bound by it in any respect. But at the same time, my Lords, I feel I am bound to bow to a majority of this House. I wish it to be understood that I consider myself as bowing to a majority, and to that only, and not to anything that I have heard in support of this proceeding. But I protest against it on reason and on principle. I, however, consider myself as being coerced by a superior-- mark me—as being coerced by a superior power; there fore, my Lords, you may act as you think proper." Will the people of England leave the Minister in such a di lemma—" coerced" by an anti-national, but " superior power ?" Does not every sentiment of honour, every feeling of justice, every principle of freedom, appeal, trumpet-tongued, to the nation to come to the rescue of the Minister and the Bill, of which he is the representa tive, from the trammels that factionists have flung upon them ? Is the power of an incapable hereditary Se nate to maintain injustice, fraud, and spoliation to be tamely admitted " superior" to that of an intelligent people to recover their property and rights ? The happi ness of millions rests on the decision.—Morning Advertiser. The Lords are not unlikely to reap the fruits of their cunning and hypocrisy, and dastardly opposition to the wishes of the people, sooner than they could have well ex pected. Their fraudulent delay in entering upon the con sideration of the Corporation Reform Bill, with the evident intention'of " burking" it, has, like most frauds, turned out to be an injury, not a benefit to their intentions. The gallows which they have been secretly erecting for the de struction of the charter of the people's rights, is not unlikely to put an end to their own mischievous designs—the grave which they are digging for others, to prove their own rest ing place. In a word, never did any body of men in any country thrust themselves so needlessly into the hands of those who were bent upon their destruction. At the eleventh hour, when all hope of a successful resistance was at an end—when victory almost sits upon the helms of their opponents,—they rush forward to a contest with them, as if the numbers were still on their side, as well as the cunning and fraud, exclaiming, " We will not surrender—we will not yield to your just de mands—we will delay, while we can, every concession that we can withhold from you—we will expend our last shil ling rather than abdicate the power which we have usurped—nay, from our own den we defy you." And what is the answer of the people? Are they inclined ,o be thus treated ? Are they contented to put up with he affront ? By no means. They are rising, like . one man, to resent it ; and ere another - eight days shall have passed over their heads, their Lordships will be convinced, if conviction can by possibility reach those who, con trary to the most unquestionable demonstrations of public feeling, conceive' themselves to -be in the right, that they never hazarded conduct so much calculated to produce a revolution, or so likely to bring their own existence, as an hereditary and independent branch of the Legislature, into jeopardy. Verily the snarer has been caught in his own gin—the fowler in his net. West minster has given signal of battle—Finsbury has followed with , manly resolution and firmness—Lambeth will meet on Monday next in great numbers, to express their in dignation at the Lords—the ;rower Hamlets are about to follow the same example ; and a requisition is in course of signature in the Vintry Ward, requesting the Lord Mayor to call an early meeting of its inhabitants to consider the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Municipal Corporation Bill in all its entirety and with the least possible delay ;—while, if we look to the country, we find the same spirit—the same indignation—the same virtuous determination to have that which is right, and nothing less In Leeds there has been a meeting , of the most gratifying description—in Ports mouth, another—in Manchester, the utmost indignation has been expressed at the conduct of the " hereditary wisdom" of the country. In Hull there has been a meeting and a congenial petition—and Scotland is arming with all her might and main to aid her Southern brethren in reclaiming those rights and privileges of which they are now, after a long period of abstinence, in perfect enjoyment. When the country is thus rousing and rising, at a moment's warn ing, what are the Lords to think of their conduct ? When it has risen and buckled on its armour, where are they ? Where their hereditary wisdom ? Where their standing in the coun try ? Where their place of retreat ?—Morning Advertiser. In the various debates on the Municipal Corporations Bill allusions have been made to the great purity of the Corporation of London, and the great advantage that would result from placing all our corporate establishments on a similar basis. Poor Lord Brougham, in his speech at Fishmongers' Hall, sung the same strain. Now the noble and unhappy Lord was at that instant addressing as close, as jobbing, as despicable and narrow-minded a Corporation as is to be found in this country. Does not every one know that the Court of Assistants of this Company is self elected, and that the only qualification necessary is that the candidate should be - a 15nitarian or other Dissenter, and a Radical? Let any Liveryman attempt an investiga= tion into the revenue or expenditure of the Company, and he will soon find the most sturdy opponent of inquiry is a Radical and Dissenter,. provided always that that Radical be clothed in a little brief authority, and is a participant in the jobbery he is anxious to protect. The Corporation of London is in the same hopeful state. The Common Coun- cil represents the smallest possible portion of the res pectable inhabitants of the City, and if the wards were to be re-boundaried, as is anticipated, the respectable elec- . _ tors will be overwhelmed, and the merest rabble become the dominant constituency. At present the shameful waste of the City revenue is notorious to every one connected with the Corporation, but it is not their interest to divulge the Secrets of the ri:ison-house. Already is 25,0001. per annum spent in managing a revenue of 170,000/., of which sum 7,0001. per annum is pocketed or eaten by these im maculate models of Corporation Reform. This is a fact which can be ascertained at once. Let any Member ask Mr: Williams, a Common Councilman, and Member for Coventry, in his place in the House of Commons, and he will not deny it. The system of licensing public-houses in the City is in fact vested in the Common Council. These gentlemen are under the thumbs of the publicans, and, worse managed and more disorderly houses are not to be found, but no complaints can be made against them, and yet this is the system which is to be introduced throughout England. The Report of the Commissioners on London - is anxiously waited for. A more complete farrago of non sense was never exhibited.—Morning Pot. •