The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-29 00:00:00

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' "" ' 4 ' - , iesi ! i'''',- ! ~,,,- / .--,-', ~.$....;•/ ‹P , - 9.*: Vi 74,,, ''.v ,- ~Z, •;,' ","4 -- 'f , , ic.,-4,1 -- \ ..,., , ~. \ \ ",f, . •,, • • ~,,t -^.l. .0:2- , - , ici,zb"' '' ' - / re- - - - s , • tw, . 1 .:{A. ~...„-` „J ..., 1 . ,,, _ , -4.lif r‘ A '- - I°‘ 4 - ---c-,-..,_____ v -,',,Vr l i, - 2; ' :' . !!'44 ." —. :-..."---1 ' ~. *,, '' • : '- , ; 4., ~.;,- % - 112- - - -.. 'la lkl9'' 7T- PUBLIC SALES. ;quo ecol this Positively without any Reserve whatever, At Lloyd's Coffee-house, Cornhill. TO•3IOAROW, TUESDAY, June 30, at half-past Two, (By order of the Directors), T" good Steam-vessel HARRIET, 62 31-94 tons steam admeasurement ; and 148 tons builders' mea surement; built by Messrs. Humble and Hurry, at Liverpool, in 1826 ; is copper-fastened, has a neat bust-head, propelled by an en gine of ferty horse power; she has a raised quarter-deck, and her accommodations are very commodious, and neatly fitted and fur niehed, and hor inventory of marine stores is ample in every detail. Now lying off the Fountain-stairs, Bermondsey. For istventories and other particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, At Lloyd's Coffee-house, Cornhill, To-Moanow, TUESDAY, June 30, at Half-past Two, (Unless disposed of by Private Contract), THE fine Ship CAROLINE, 329 tons per register, built at Cochin, on the Malabar Coast, of the best teak ; is a remarkably fast-sailing and handsome-moulded shin, with figure-head; commodious and well-arranged poop, and quar ter-galleries, ample heights for passengers ; her upper deck is cop per-nailed, and also the hanging standards in the hold are bolted with the same material ; is sheathed with wood and coppered ; well found in every description of stores, and deserving the parti eular attention as a passenger ship to the Australian Colonies, the East and West India trades, and also the Southern Fisheries, M'Donald, Commander. Now lying in the West India Export Dock, south side. For inventories and further particulars apply to Messrs. John Chapman and Co., 2, Leadenhall-street, or to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, • At Lloyd's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on TR unsrair, July 2, at half-past Two, (By direction of the Mortgagee), THE good Brig JOSEPH HUME, 277 tons per register, built at Hampton, N.B. ; copper-fastened and eoppered ; has a scroll-head, well found in stores, carries a large cargo at an easy draught of water, is particularly adapted for the North American trade and general purposes. Now lying at Stone attire, Ratcllff. For inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AValuable Freehold MANOR and ESTATE, with a convenient Residence in one of thiMidland Coun ties, in first rate condition, within a ring fence, tithe free, extra parochial and land -tax redeemed: consisting principally f grass land, comprising in the whole about eighteen hundred statute acres. For particulars, apply to Mr. William Murray, Solicitor, 5 Lon don-street, Fenchurch-street. • To Masons, Builders, Paviours, Contractors, and Others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By J. EVERSFIELD, On WEDNESDAY, July 1, at Twelve, at the Stone Wharf, Millwall, Poplar, by order of the Proprietors, the Premises being required for the City Canal Iron Works , ALarge Quantity of Aberdeen, Devon, Cornish, and Peterhead Granite, in blocks and steps, of long dimen sions, curly crossings, posts, and spar stones, Portland, Craigleitb, Queensferry, and other stone in blocks, purbeck bases, landings, gunstones, squares, and pitchers. To be viewed two days prior to the sale, when Catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Coal Exchange ; or No. 1, Little Smith-street, Westminster. N.B. Approved Bills, with interest, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, will be taken at six months' date from purchasers above 501., and at nine months' date from buyers of 100/. and upwards. Valuable and Extensive Freehold Business Premises, No. 20, North side of King-street, Covent-garden. MESSRS. DAVIS and COLLINS beg to announce that they are instructed to SELL by AUC TION, at Garraway's Coffee House, Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, June 30, at One, the valuable and substantial brick built FREEHOLD PREMISES, let on lease to the highly respectable and well-known Firm of Machin, Debenham, and Storr, at the low rent of 2001. per annum ; and by them esta blished as an Auction Room since 1813. Printed partieulari may be had of Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, solicitors, 10, Salisbury-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Davis and Collins, auctioneers, &c., 16, Soho-square. WDAY and SON beg leave most respectfully • to inform their numerous Friends and the Public in general, that their spacious PREMISES having been re-built, and now complete, they have removed back, where they hope for a continuance of those favours which they have received for the last 25 years, and for which they embrace the present opportunity of returning their sincere thanks, and hope to merit a continuanee of them. No. 11, Bishopsgate Within, June 25. Fine Old Wines and Utensils in Trade of a Wine-merchant, quitting the trade. WDAY and SON will SELL by AUC e TION, TO-MORROW, June 30, at Twelve, at their spacious Rooms, No. 11, Bishowate-street Within, without re serve, '270 dozen very superior OLD WINES, comprising Ports, three to twelve years in bottle, pale and br own Sherries, Hock, tucellas, Vidonia, Marsella and East India Madeira, the whole of prime quality ; also in bond, three butts and one quarter-cask of Sherry, every lot deserving the attention of the trade ; also, the utensils in trade. The wines to be tasted at the time of sale ; and the utensils to be I s i z elved the morning of sale. Catalogue,: to be had at the rooms, .11, Rishopsgate-street Small Investment, Bishopsgate-street Without. XT DAY and SON will by SELL by AUC . ' v • TION, at their Spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgate• street Within, To-stottaow, June 30, at Twelve, without th e slightest reserve, a small LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprisin g Four brick-built Houses, three stories high , Nos. 4 to 7 inclusive, Cock-hill, New-street , Bishopsgate ; let t o g ood old tenants, at 601 . per annum, held under Christ's Hospital for the unexpired term of 86 years, at the very low ground rent, including insurance, of 141. per annum, presenting an eligible opportunity to small capitalists, as this property will be sold without any reserve. The estate to be viewed by leave of the tenants ; particulars to be had of Mr. Chambers, solicitor, 14, Austinfriars ; at Garra_ raway's ; and at Messrs. W. Day and Son's Offices, 11, Bishops gate-street Within. Marlborough-place, Kennington-cross.—Genteel Dwelling-house, at a low ground rent. WDAY and SON respectfully announce that • they will SELL by AUCTION, at their Spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgoite-street Within, TO-MORVOW, June 30, at Twelve, without reserve (unless an offer should be previously made by private contract), a well built modern DWELLING-HOUSE, eligibly situate in a very open and airy situation, and adapted for the occupation of a respectable family, being No. 5, Marlborough place, Kennington-cross, containing five excellent bed-rooms, draw lag-room, two parlours, kitchens, large garden, ticc. ; considerably underlet to Mr. Beezer, a responsible tenant, at' 361. per annum ; held for th e unexpired term of 14 years, at a low ground rent of Ws. ss. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenant ; particulars to be had at the Cook and White Hart, Kenning ton - c ross ;at Garraway's ; a n d of klessrs. W. Day and Son, 11, Ilisbopsgate-street Within. Capital Freehold Wine-vaults, St. Luke's. WDAY and SON respectfully announce that • they have received instructions to SELL by AUC TION, at their spacious Rooms, 11, Bishopsgate-street-Within, TO-Nic,RROW, June 30, at 12, without the least reserve, a well built FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, known as the Admiral Benbow, 106, Golden-lane, St. Luke's; containing five good rooms, large club room, handsome commodious bar, parlour, tap room, sitting room, kitchen, yard, capital cellarage, and other domestic conveniences ; also four tenements h in Ben id b o wery rents adjoining, let on lease to M r. John Dyson, who pa very large premium for the same, for a term of 61 years from January, 18.31, whereof 47 y e ars are unexpired, at the ve r y trifling rent of 451. per annum. The premises are in excellent repair, presenting an eligible opportunity for investment of capital. To be viewed by leave of the tenant : particulars had on.the re mises ; of Messrs. Pritchard and G oddard, solicitors, 28, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars • Prince of Wales, Banner - stree t, St. Luke's; at the Auction Mart ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. W. Day and Son, 11, Bishopsgate-street Within. Reading, Berks.—To Seedsmen, Cornchandlers, Nurserymen, and Others.—Valuable Lucrative Business, in full trade. DAY and SON will SELL by AUC • TION, on WEDNESDAY, July 15, at Twelve, at their spacious Rooms, Bishopsgate-street Within, without reserve, capital well-built DWELLING -HOUSE' and PREMISES, many years established in the Seed Line, average returns upwards of 600/. a year, situate in the capital market-town of Reading, being No. 7, Market-place, Reading ; the premises are in complete repair and contain five bed-chambers, drawing-rooms, large seed-room, spaci ous shop, parlour, counting-house, kitchen, washhouses, and exten sive cellarage, held for the unexpired term of 14 years, at the very low rent of 551. per annum, presenting an eligible opportunity to any industrious party wishing to realise an independence without risk in a few years. The premises to be viewed by cards only, to be had of Myles Priest, Esq., King's-road, Reading ; Ca'raway's ; and of Messrs. Day and Son, Auctioneers and Land Agents, No. 11, Bishopsgate street Within CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES OF PORT AND SHERRY. Now on the Quay, London Docks, IMPORTED expressly for PRIV ATE TRADE, of high character, and are strongly recommended to GEN TLEMEN and FAMILIES IN THE COUNTRY, as being the most economical mode of purchasing, and ensuring a genuine Wine of fine quality—they will be permitted direct from the Decks to the Purchaser, duty, and every expense of Delivery in London included, at the under-mentioned Cash Prices : s. Ist Glass. Port (the finest to be obtained) ........•"'25 0 2d Do. Do. (very excellent) ........................ 21 10 Ist Class. Sherry (the finest gold colour) ......... 25 0 2d De. Do. (very excellent) ............... 21 10 GEORGE HENEKEY and Company Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. POPE BROTHERS, AND CO.,' CONTINUE TO DELIVER BEST WALL'S END COALS, At the distance of five miles from St. Paul's Cathedral, or three miles from either of their Wharfs, at the lowest prices. Their extensive purchases, the particular situations of their wharfs (being in different directions in the Metropolis) and the various facilities that 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 consumers to favour POPE and Co. with their orders; and when it is considered that where other Coal Merchants have to send perhaps twelve miles, Pope and Co. have only to send one-half or one-quarter of the distance, and that the cartage of coals is one great item in the expenses of a Coal Merchant, nothing more need be said to show that Pope and Co. certainly possess the power of supplying the best articles at the cheapest rate. The present Prices for Cash are : Best ( Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 278. per To n , _Best Newcastle, 25s.—Other seconds from 235. to 265. Hartley, Tanfield, and every other description equally low. Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark. Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping. York Wharf, Augustus-street, Regent's Park Bysin. High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and ABBEY WHARF, WESTMINSTER. n•cre r in" o lcnin to the .aorai- ; t , of ude t° a mong' a no' indant )V La worldgat . he [ of the ig em" 1(1 con- )ermit , urious r icher thaa ▪ Nc` . for cr ▪ oft, Ai r T°P s. 1:c1; ig ha gari W" pn, }r°° letiMani ii, ("1" fro m on, „,!,,,,,, '6, 0 cousi° f• l ooring' will re- Que bec, lOr e f an d g....--Cre"a sst. 61 a b; tes '3I 120, . Head l 1 2 2 3 3 3 dr 3 dr D dr D dr 0 dr 0 dr urfeutter• •fcutter• r n°t starte d the cap 37inner to ce. 1 1 2 dr Ist• 71b ; ,un d and 1,20, 1 1 .2 ' 2 .1 t 3 3 dr it. the day ; CB° . 6 9° 5. 1 0 (Col' ic. cley"' ca ;ors b 5, 11 5 ' „I. 1 bS• , 50_ b. :a 3 r 0 cd. wo miles . erie r S. s " 1 :,, the ion half b re ! the Poo h 3: the ( leci v t h a t ) tion s e dh iO l . v !ce. that hB/5° nen ridert,o hurdles I over &l ed ' vs. 3 bY P. Cl3° or Se ,d 1 G, °' (:°.- the e t 1 _ ~ 1 :: .2. 1 1 3 '''' 1 1 2 2 3 3 No. 13,352. Three Freehold Houses, Cloth-fair, West Smithfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WARLTERS AND CO. At Garraway's, Change-alley, on TUESDAY, July 14, at Twelve, in one Lot, by Order of the Mortgagee, MHREE FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 12, 13, and 14, Middle-street, corner of Cross-street, Cloth fair, containing eight rooms each, and a cellar, let at rents amount ing to £B3 per annum. May be viewed until the sale ; particulars had of Mr. Hoppe, solicitor, White Lion-court, Cornhill ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Warlters and Lovejoy, Farringdon-street. A VALUABLE ESTATE, FLEET-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _ _ By Messrs. WARLTERS and 6., At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-NVey, on TirEst:lAT, July 14, at Twelve, in one Lot, ACOMPACT ESTATE, consisting of those extensive premises, No. 192, Fleet-street, the corner of Chancery-lane, and a spacious house and shop adjoining, in Chan cery-lane, in the several occupations of Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Sweet, producing a rental of 3201. per annum, held under the Bishop of Ely on lives, and renewable according to custom. May be viewed by leave; Particulars had of Messrs. Judson and Pearson, Solicitors, Staple Inn ; of Messrs. Shervren Solicitors, Whitehaven, Cumberland ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Warl ters and Lovejoy, Farringdon-street. Leasehold Estates, St. Pancras, Clerkenwell, and St. Luke's, held for long terms at ground rents. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. WALTERS AND CO. At Garrawayi Coffee-house, Change-alley, on TUESDAY, July 14, at Twelve, in Four Lots, by order of the Trustees. TWO brick DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 51 and 55, Harrison-street, Gray's Inn-road, let at 761. ; an iron-foundry, a smith's shop, and cow houses, with rooms over. Nos. 6,7, and 8, Sidmouth-mews, Gray's Inn-road, let at 1091. per annum ; three substantial houses, with workshops and premi ses, Nos. 39, 40 and 41, Skinner-street, Rosamond's-row, Clcrken well,-let at 1081. per annum; seven houses, Nos. 1 to 7, in Bald vryn-street, Old-street, near St. 'Luke's Church. let at 1261. per annum—the whole held for long terms at ground rents. May be viewed by leave of the tenants ; particulars at the Bell, Battle-bridge ' • at Garraway's ; of Mr. Wood, solicitor, Falcon square • Mr. Robins, solicitor, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square ; Mr. Boulton, solicitor, Northampton-square ; and of Messrs. Warlters and Lovejoy, Farringdon-street. Desirable Leasehold Estates, Lambeth, Newington, and Clapham rise, held for long terms, at small Ground-rents. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, By Messrs. WARLTERS and Co., At Garraway's, Change-alley, on TUESDAY July 14, at Twelve, in Nine Lots, by order of the Executors Of Mr. Shepheard, de ceased, A Secure Net Rental of 801. per annum, for 73 years, from the Duke of Sussex Public-house, in Gibson street, New-cut, opposite the Coburg Theatre ; three capital Houses and Shops, Nos. 13. 14, and 15, Gibson-street, let at 1201. ; five Houses in Thomas-street, adjoining, let at 126/. ; seven Houses in Weymouth-street, New Kent-road, let at 110/. ; one House, No. 2, Lion-street, New Kent-road, let at 201. ; three Houses, Nos. 13, 14, and 15, Nile-place, Weymouth-street, let at 54/. ; an excellent Residence, No. 4, Bedford-place, fronting to Clapham-rise, let to Mrs. Loat, at 501. per annum ; the whole held for long terms, at low ground-rents. May be viewed by leave of the tenants ; Particulars at the Dile of Sussex, Gibson-street; Elephant and Castle, Newington ; of Mr. Wood, Solicitor, Falcon-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Warlters and Lovejoy, Farringdon-street. THE FAMILY LIBRARY. On Wednesday, the Ist of July, price 55., embellished with Four Engravings, Vol. 52 of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being a Journal of the Plague Year ; or, Memorials and Observations of the most Remarkable Occurrences, as well public as private, which happened in London during the Great Pestilence in 1665. By DANIEL DE FOE. A New Edition, revised and illustrated, with Historical Notes. By E. W. BRAYLEY, F. S.A. London : Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be pro cured (by order), from any other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Vol. 53, with Two Engravings, will be ready on the Ist if September. 3, St. James's-square, June 19. WILTON'S LIFE and WORKS, in MONTHLY ss. VOLS., WITH SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS.. By TURNER. THE SECOND VOLUME of this WORK, Containing " PARADISE LOST," Book I. to IV., with new and carefully selected popular annotations, and illustrated with an exquisite vignette, (by Turner) the Expulsion, and a finely en graved copy in line of Romney's celebrated picture of "MILTON DICTATING TO HIS DAUGHTERS," will be published to-morrow. " The best, the cheapest, and the most elegant edition of Milton that has yet appeared. It is an undertaking which it is the duty, as it ought to be the pleasure of every lover of English literature, to tupport."—Spectator, June 8. Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square, where may be had, superbly illustrated, " The Life of Milton," by Sir Egerton Brydges, being Vol. I. of this new and standard edition. Orders received by all Booksellers. FRASER' rice MAGZINE conta ns :—Whig for July F 1835, ip f Noor.. LXVII.. p S 2s. 6d. A iriends h Institutions—The Jordans of Grange and the Old Maids of Bal mogy. A Tradition of the Dominie—Of Politicians, Public Opi nion, and the Press. By Morgan Rattler—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. LXII., with a Portrait of Lord Francis Egerton —The Continental Tour of Master Peter Gilpin—The Somerset House Annual—M' Vicar's Balsam Box. Section First t—Tales of Mystery—On Atfglo-Saxon Poetry—Victor Hugo's " Hunch back of Notre Dame, ''with Specimens (from the " Prout Papers") of his Lyrical Poetry —The Stock Exchange. Panic the Second : The Lay of the Spanish Bondholder—Ode on the Installation of Marquis Camden as Chancellor of Cambridge, 1835—The Duty of the Conservative Lords and Commoners. The Corporation Bill. James Fraser, 215, Regent -street. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE FOR JULY, Price One Shilling, contains, The Melbourne Ministry—Lines on Harvey's Painting of the Covenanters, by Mrs. Johnstone—a Small Farmer's Dream—Life of Kean—Political State of Canada, and Historical Retrospect of the Colony—a. Vision of Fire—Merchant Sailors—the Beggar's Wal let, No. IV.—the Scrap-Stall of Paris—the Mountain Streamlet— Scottish Jurors and Scottish Judges—Fanny Kemble and her Ame rican Journal—Literary Register—Political Register. The June Number contains--The British Army as it is, and as it should be—Oxford, by the English Opium Eater—Burger, No. ll—West Country Exclusives, C. 111., &c. And the May Number—O'Connell and the Catholic Association —West Country Exclusives, C. 11., &c. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simplin, Marshall, and Co., London; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL for July contains together with the latest intelligence from India, China, Australasia, and the Cape of Good Hope, the following Original Articles :- 1. On the Natural Resources of India. 2. The Fukeer of Allahabad. 3. Literature of Georgia. 4. Souvenirs of M. Lamartine. 5. The Indian Seasons. 6. Sugar Duties. 7. The Indian Army. 8. Von Hammer's History of the Assassins. 9. Biography of General Powell. 10. The late Dispute with China. 11. Poetical Remains of a late Student at Bishop's College. 12. Proceedings of Societies. 13. Critical Notices of Books. 14. Examinations at the Colleges of Hailevbury and Addis combe, &c. &c. &c. Parbury, Allen, and Co. 7, Leadenhall-street, and to be had of all Booksellers. NEW WORKS, PUBLISHED BY JACKSON AND WALFORD, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. In Two vols., Bvo., with Lithographic Views and Wood-cuts, 245., cloth, ANARRATIVE of the VISIT "to the AME RICAN CHURCHES, by the Deputation from the Con gregational Union of England and Wales. By ANDREW REED, D. D. , and JAMES MATHESON, D.D. " To those who read for information or amusement, these vo lumes may be safely recommended ; those who wish to acquire a knowledge of the present state of religion in America will of course procure them."—Spectator. -- for the imaginative, the moral, or the theological stu dent, there are here ample funds."—Monthly Review. In Post Octavo, with a full length P or t ra it, from an Original Paint ing in the Possession of the Family. 10s. 6d. Cloth, MEMOIRS of the Life, Character, and Writings of Sir MAT THEW HALE, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of England. By J. B. WILLIAMS. Esq., LL.D. F. S. A. " Dr. Williams has, we think ! conferred an essential benefit on the profession, and especially on its youn ger members, by the pro duction of this volume." —Legal Observer. " We cordially recommend this memoir of a great and good man, a sincere Christian, and a paragon judge, as a book eminently fitted to make the reader wiser, better, and happier."—Tait's :Magazine. Just published, bound in cloth, price 7s. 6d., COLOURED IMPRESSIONS of ENGRA , J VINGS from the Natural History of Animalculeit. By ANDREW PRITCHARD, Esq. Also, price Is., - A LIST of 2000 MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS, with Remarks, forming a Guide for selecting and labelling subjects of Natural His tory, Botany, Sze. In Bvo., with 300 figures on steel, price Bs. 6d., The NATURAL HISTORY of ANIMALCULES, contain ing descriptions of nearly 500 species, with full instructions for procuring and viewing them ; and above 300 magnified Figures. By ANDREW PRITCHARD, Author of the 4. Microscopic Cabinet." Whittaker and Ce., Ave Maria Lane. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1835. On Wedno T HE UNITED S A NAVAL AND MILI FOR Lesday next, >ERVICE JOURNAL, ,ND ITARY MAQAZINE, RILY. CONTENTS. 7b Pirates and Piracy (con eluded). 8. Scenes in Columbia (conti nued). 9. A Life Buoy, on a New Prin ciple. 10. The Naval and Military In telligence of the Month. PRINCIPAL 1. State and Prospects •f Supe-' rior Naval Promotion. 2. The Indian Army._ 3. The Expedition to Spain. 4. Leaves from my Log; my Se cond Trip. B. Sketches of the Cape de Verd Islands. 6. Old Military Writers; Sir James Turner. Henry Colburn, 13, GI Tat Marlborough-street NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of STORIES of WATERLOO. This d Y ay was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., L I F E. M By the Author of " Wild Sports of the West," &c. " 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 p.m.' spirits, which are very delightful. We 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. THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. With the Magazines, complete in one volume, uniform with the Waverley Series, and embellished with Two Engravings from Designs by Cawse, price 65,, T HE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By THEODORE HOOK. Forming the Next Number of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MEETING of the WORKING CLASSES. At a meeting of the Working Class of Reformers, held at the Greyhound Gardens, Berstreet, on Monday Evening, June 22, 1835, to hail the Return of the Melbourne Administration to Office, Mr. Jowl: FaAxe's, Manufacturer, was unanimously called to the Chair. After the Chairman had stated the object of the Meeting, the Meeting was addressed at full length by Messrs. Chapman, Breeze, Sharpe, Woodrow, Woolmer, Rust, Church, and Williams, and the following Resolutions were put and carried unanimously, with the exception of the Ist Resolution, in which case one hand only was held up against it Ist, That this Meeting considers the present corrupt state of the MuniciE al Corporations of this country calls loudly for the co-opera tion of all Reformers to use their utmost endeavours to promote a thorough Reform of those Institutions, to place them under the public control, and secure to every class of his Majesty's subjects the benefits for which they were originally intended. 2d, That this Meeting hail with sincere feelings of pleasure the Bill now in progress through the Lower House of Parliament for the Reforming Municipal Corporations, considering it a measure eminently calculated to restore to the people their long lost rights and liberties. 3d, 'That the cordial thanks of this Meeting are justly due to Lord John Russell for his manly and patriotic conduct for intro ducing so salutary a measure at this 'important crisis; and this Meeting feel confident that his Lordship will not allow the Bill to be Mutilated by that selfish and sordid class of Persons wh• would still cling to corruption merely for the emoluments of office. 4th, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Messrs. Morri son and Wason, the present Honourable and Real Representatives of the borough of Ipswich, for their steady, unremitting, and perse vering conduct to uproot that baneful system of bribing voters at elections, which has been so frequently practised to deprive the people of their civil and religious liberties. sth, That those Resolutions be transmitted to the Norwich Mer ctiry, the Suffolk Chronicle, The Sun, and other Papers friendly to the cause of Liberty and Reform, and that the various Editors be requested to give them insertion. 6th, That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman for his prompt and ready attendance on all occasions for furthering the glorious cause of Civil and Religious Liberty, and for his kind attention to the wants and wishes of the working classes. Signed on behalf of the Meeting, JOHN FRANCIS, Chairman. A motion *as moved and seconded for vote by ballot, but it being considered by the meeting as irrelevant to the objects for which they met, few hands were held up in favour of it. The meeting dispersed in the most orderly manner. THE MARKETS. t,OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. I Batley. 1 Data. s. to s. s. to s. 3-3 42 , 25' 28 32 26 26 28 48 1 27 42 ; 30 36 49 129 34 I. d. s. d. s.d. s. A. 56 6032 3 6 00 7 6 2 8 0o ; 80 8 9 4 6 501 70 93 36 46 80 8 6 4 0 48 5 6 5 9 S 6 39 80 • 9 0 3 0 46 Beane. PRICE 7D. EMPLOYMENT OF THE IRISf PEASANTRY. A meeting of Members of Parliament and others, interested in the improvement of Ireland, was held on Saturday at the Exchequer Coffee-house, New Palace-yard. E. S. RUTHVRN, Esq., M. P., in the Chair. Mr. RUTIIVEN said ho believed they were all aware of the object which hod brought them together, and it would be un necessary to detain them by any lengthened observations. Mr. WILKES, although not a native of Ireland, hoped he would be allowed to offer a few observations, as he considered that country identified with England. If she suffered, England would suffer, and if she prospered, England would also pros per.---( Hear.) Whatever, therefore, 'could be done to alle viate the immense mass of misery which prevailed in that country should receive the support of all classes of' people. Nothing, he believed, could tend more to accomplish that most desirable object than the formation of rail-roads, the extension of internal navigation, and the consequent employment of the peasantry. At the same time, he feared the means proposed could not be carried. into effect without very great difficulty. The Hon. Gentleman alluded to the very great objection that at present existed in England,.and among the members of his Majesty's Government, to the encouragement of lotteries. But when it was recollected that foreign lotteries were indi rectly encouraged in England, and when it was evident that in this way the English public contributed to the resources of foreign countries, he thought the objections of the Govern ment might be removed, and that in consideration of the great benefit that might accrue, the Government would permit the catablishment of lotteries in the manner proposed by Sir R. Sydney. He (Mr. Wilkes) should be at all times most happy to promote any measures for the improvement of that country, and believing - that this object would be promoted by the plan before them, he begged to move a resolution to that effect. Mr. P. MAIIONY complained of the small sum granted for public works in Ireland as compared with that granted to Eng land-500,0001. was the entire sum given to Ireland, while the amount for England was .5,300,000/. They wanted no more for Ireland th an to have money on the same terms as Eng land and Scotland. These countries got money at 3 per cent., while Ireland, a much poorer country, was charged 4 per cent. Against a lottery, there was an official barrier, because no lottery bill could be introduced without the sanction of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Let the Committee ask for re lief in general terms, and let a lottery scheme be mentioned, but if they did not get that, let them take the next best step. Mr. S. FRENCH, in corroboration, said that money borrowed on the security of the country notes was borrowed at 5 per cent. He instanced the Rideau Canal in Canada, and the Caledonian Canal, where millions of money had been advanced from the public purse. The Shannon Canal was of as much importance as any of them, and yet they were to get no more than 75,0001. The resolution was then put and passed unanimously. Mr. Wteees was very glad that it had passed, and he hoped they would be able to obviate the objections to a lottery, for be had no doubt it would do much good. Mr. J. CRAWFORD moved the second resolution, which was to the effect that the plan was simple and efficient, and would promote the interests of the people without making any charge upon the public purse. He agreed with those who thought that Ireland had not got a fair share of the money for public works, but he was very anxious that it might now be done without pressing at all on the country. He was one of those who thought that Ireland must have poor laws: This plan, in conjunction with the other plan, would make Ireland happy. The resolution was seconded, and carried unanimously. The meeting then adjourned till Saturday next. 116 80 86 6 in 6 69 80 96 130 8 0 $6 90 10 0 8 6 90 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKE'I=June ........... _____ Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffbik —is. 38s. to —s. fine 40s. Lin. and Cam. —s. 345. to —s. fine 395. ---- Yorkshire —s. BTh. to —a. fine 3is. --- VS hite ---- Foreign, Red —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —B. to —s. nne —a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk .......... ............. 30s. to 323. tine 345. -- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Vold . £93. to 31s. fine ats. --- Foreign —s. to —s. fine —s Beans, Old 3ss. to 365. fine :.Ss. ---- New 3la. to 3.is. fine 37s Oats, Potato —B. to 245. fine UP. Poland —B. —s. to 24s fine 28s. Friesland and Small —s. 16s to 18s fine 20s ..... . • Mealing Shelling Malt. —5. 265. tine Vs. per Load. Rapeseed ,RKETS. Oats. Beans oatmea% 20 to 93 18 21 13 15 IS 22 20 25 10 20 22 24 19 21 21 23 20 22 L's through of s 2 to 33 40 to 22 24 20 22 22 26 30 31 23 30 32 33 IS 19 21 25 45 98 43 41 22 2!) ,ut the country. [AR KE l' of Grain tl -June 14. .day, and tl Wheat. Willey. Oats. Pease. First 99s. Otl. 26-Ltd. 30s *d. 40s. Od 40s. ed. Second 45 0 :i3 0 27 0 37 0 37 0 Third Average price of Wheat 2s ss. 9Y i d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beet; per 1b........ Os. 4 , 1. to Os. 66.: fresh Baiter, 1b.....—05.9 1. to 8.11.1 Mutton 0 4 0 6 Salt 0 8 r) 9 Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per ca It 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per d 05...-. rt 6 0 0 Lamb. per qr. —2 6 4 0 OuStraw(kp'.).--10 0 12 0 Tallow, 0 32 6 Wheat Ditt0,,...... 7 6 8 6 Quartern Loaf ..... 0 5 0 6 Harley Ditto 6 6 7 6 Potatoes. 1 0 3 0 0 Hay,per5t......... 011 1 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of 0: sales were rat her heavy. MARKET.—June 3. !atmea! at this day's market, and the l'er Sack of A 1011). Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto , ~ Per Stone of 141 b. First Oatineat . LU 2 2 Second ditto 1 8 Peaseraeal 1 6 0 Pot Barley—N•. 1, pet cwt. 104.-2.1. Barleymeal.... Pease heal . C I 8 1,12,--3if .14s —4th. 16,—Posii I, Isg. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—June 21. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 240tb. s. d. s. It. Oats, per 26416. s. n. ...1. British, old 2l 0t023 0 Irish l9 Cto2l 6 ....--- new Canada, free.......... 23 0 20 0 Beans, per 0601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 17 0 18 0 Scottish 226 26 0 1 Oatmeal, per 1401 b ... 16 0 18 0 Irish )RNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Barley, Oats. d. to s. d. 0 18 0 0 8 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 s. d. to s. 0 -4 —0 8 3 —0 6 6 —0 9 0 —0 8 0 0 8 fi —0 0 0 80 9 0 -0 8 6 HAMBURG MARKETS. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Jugs 26. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 228 to 216 Oats, Upland .. -- Mecklenburg..... 195 to 249 M&cteuburg • to --- Magdeburg 216 to 228 -- Eider lll to 126 Eider lB6 to 24.4 Holstein 120 to 144 -- Auhalt, white... .-- to Pelershurgh &; Riga to ----- red ---- Holstein Rye, MecklenbUrg 195 to 216 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....195 to 228 --- Holstein . 195 to 210 Beans 180 to 214 Archangel — to Tares — to Barley, Mecklenburgh... 151 to 174 Rapeseed —to --- Magdeburgh .... to Ditto Cakes --.--- Lower Elbe — to Linseed ditto 4.. to 50 SUGAR. Bahia, White, fine .... 7g to s Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 0 toll mid 6 0 , Brown , 6 6 1 4 H ord 0 0 lavannah, White, tine - 8 8% Brown, fine 6 I,E 6TH mid... 0 0 mid. 0 0 ord ... 0 0 ord 0 0 Havannah, Yellow, fine .- 0 0 Rio, White, fine 7% 7% mid. Se oril 0 0 mid. 0 0 8r0wn.......... (1.% 754 ord. 0 0 Manilla, Yellow Brown, fine 6 64 Refined, fine 0 0 raid. 0 0 finemid. 0 0 ord.., 0 0 ord 0 0 Pernamb., White, fine ... 7 74 Batavia, Brown 0 (1 mid.... 0 0 . English lumps in loaves 0 0 COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee...lol to 11% Georgia, 3d and 4th sortll to 114 Georgia, Ist sort 124 124 Madras and Surat 8 94 2d114 12 Dommgo ............- 12 124 FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1342 1341 Anglo-Russian Loan 1.5 10 4 % Ditto, 5 per cent. 10') 904 Paper Inscription. 6 per cent 78% Rusidan Inscription, Hone and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent t3.44 84 Ditto, 3 per cent. 57 57 Dutch 24 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 744 -- • Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents` 21% ' 4 % Ditto 4 per Cent. Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent .. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JUNE 2ti —l3 144 ; two months. 139. ST. Pscrersstraou, Jurve 16 —Three months, 10 33-61. CHRISTIANIA. JuNe 17.—Three months, 5 10. STOCKHOLM, JUNE IJ.—Two months. 12 2. BREMON, JUNE 22.—Tao months, (074 7. BERLIN. JUNE M.—Three months, 6 25%. —Hamburg Papers, June 29. - 39 ; 39 HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON.—The new novel under this name is the work of a writer whose fame in America equals that of the Author of " The Pilot." Like Cooper, the present novelist builds his stories on the events which cha racterised tho American war of independence ; a theme inex haustible in the variety of its capabilities for romantic illustra. tion. The character who gives his name to the book was a soldier well known at that time in North America, whose career abounded in incidents, sometimes of a ludicrous nature, and often of perils, desperate undertakings, and hair-breadth escapes. The story is full of life, incident, and bustle, and Robinson is everywhere the soul of it. He will be as dear to the reader of fiction as his predecessor the celebrated Long Tom Coffin. They are the two famous heroes of military and naval life, as existing in American romance; for, though Horse-shoe was an actual person, be must be content to look for immortality i❑ the pages of the present novelist, who has made so capital a use of his humours and exploits. Mr. Ken nedy will take rank from this work with the most successful L writers of modern fiction. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., E L F O R D REGIS. By the Author of " Our Village," &c. "To those who have been delighted with Our Village'—and who has not ?—these admirable volumes will afford a pleasure simi lar in kind and in degree. In a series of charming sketches Miss Mitford has here described the changes which 30 . years have wrought in the state of society of her Country Town,' and the manners and habits of its inhabitants. "—Chronicle. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST. This day. in 3 vols. small Bvo., with a Portrait of the Author, A PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &c. COMPRISING A NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in the EAST in 1832 and 3. By M. DE LAMARTINE. This beautiful work is descriptive of scenes certainly never before painted with so much eloquence and feeling."—Blackwood's Magazine. " De Lamartine's narrative is full of delightful reading, and of animated descriptions."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Price One Shilling. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY will in future be published at the above reduced price. The hrthcoming number for July will contain :-1. A Letter to Lord Stanley on Conservative and Reform Associations-2. Sketches of Domestic Life, by Mrs. Leman Grimstone No. 5, The Sentimental 3. Corporation Reform-4. The late W. Hazlitt's First Essay--5. The Actress, a Tale-6. Mundi et Cerdis, Carmina-7. Nature's Ministeries-9. William Cobbett-9. The Times and J. A. Roe buck.—. With other Articles, Notices of New Publications, &c. &c. Charles Fox, Paternoster-row. --- ASSIZE TELLIGENCE. DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED FOR HOLD.. ING THE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1835. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Lord DENMA N and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 16. at Abingdon. OXFORDSHIRE-Saturday, July 18, at Oxford. WORCESTERSHIRE-Thursday, July 23, at Worcester ; City of Worcester, the same day. STAFFORDSHIRE-Tuesday, July 28, at Stafford. Snaorsniaz-Monday, August 3, at Shrewsbury. HEREFORDSHIRE-Saturday, August 8, at Hereford. MONMOUTHSHIRE-Wednesday, August 12, at Monmonth. GLOUCESTERSHIRE-Saturday, August 15, at Gloucester; City of Gloucester, the same day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Chief Justice TINnAL and Lord ABINOFR. YORKSHIRE-Saturday, July 18, at York; City of York the same day. DURHAM-Wednesday, July 29, at Durham. NORTH UMBERLA No--Saturday, August 1, at Newcastle-upon- Tyne. CUMBERLAND-Wednesday, August 5, at Carlisle. WESTMORELAND-Saturday, August 8, at. Appleby. LANCASHIRE-Wednesday, August 12, at Lancaster; ditto, Saturday, August 15, at Liverpool. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE. HERTFORDSHIRE-Wednesday, July 15, at Hertford. ESSEX-Monday, July 20, at Chelmsford. KENT-Monday, July 27, at Maidstone. Sussxx-Saturday, August 1, at Lewes. Su R R ET--Thursday, August 6, at Cro3don. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice GASELEB and Mr. Justice VAUGHAN. No ATE A MET 0 NSIIIRE-Tuesday, July 14, at Northampton. RUTLA EDSHIRE-Friday, Jul 17, at Oakham. LINCOLNSHIRE-Saturday, J uly 18, at Lincoln; City of Lin coln the same day. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE-Thursday, July 22, at Nottingham ; Town of Nottingham the same d iy. DERBYSHIRE-Monday, July 27, at Derby. LEICESTERSHIRE-Thursday, July 30, at Leicester. WA RW ICK SHIRE-Monday, August 3, at Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron PARKE and Mr. Baron ROLLAND. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE-Wednesday, July 15, at Buckingham. BEDFORDSIIIRE-Saturday, July 18, at Bedford. HUNTINGDONSHIRE-Wednesday, July 22, at Huntingdon. CA ma RIDGESIII ax-Friday, July 24, at Cambridge. SUFFOLK-Tuesday, July 28, at Bury St. Edmund's. NORFOLK-Saturday, August 1, at Norwich ; City of Norwich the same day. 'WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron GURNEY and Mr. Justice COLERIDGE. SournAmprox-Wednesday, July 15, at Winchester. DORSETSHI RE-Tuesday, July 21, at Dorchester. DEVONSHIRE-Saturday, July 25, at Exeter; City and County of Exeter the same day. CoRNwALL-Saturday, August 1, at Bodmin. SomEasitTsniax-Saturday, August 8, at Bridgwater. WILTSHIRE-Saturday, August 15, at Devizes. Baister,--Thursday, August 20, at Bristol. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. MONTGOMERYSHIRE-Wednesday, July 22, at Welch Pool. MERIONETHSHIRE -Tuesday, July 28, at Dalgelly. CARNARVONSHIRE-Thursday, July 30, at Carnarvon. ANGLESEY-Monday, August 3, at Beaumaris. DaNsionsniax-Friday, August 7, at Ruthin. FLINTSHIRE-Thursday, August 13, at Mold. CHESHIRE-Saturday, August 15, at Chester. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PATTESON. GLAMORGANSHIRE-Tuesday, July 14, at Cardiff. CARMA RTHEN SHIRE-Monday, July 20, at Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE -Monday, July 20, at Haverfordwest. Cs aniGANsiitax-Saturday, August 1, at Cardigan. BitEcxsiocxsniax-Saturday, August 6, at Brecon. RADNORSHIRE-Wednesday, August 12, at Prcsteign. CHESHIRE-Saturday, August 8, at Chester. THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD'S GRAND FETE, REGENT'S Panx.—We understand tho tables were laid by Messrs. Gutters for nearly 500 royal and noble visitors, under the spacious and elegant tent supplied by Mr. Benjamin Edgington, 2 Duke-street, Southwark. This tent, from its lightness, facility of erection, and security from the weather, is well adapted for public breakfasts, and having a boarded floor, effectually prevents any inconvenience arising, front rprQuarter. Cat lisle'. Hexham M.lrpeth _ Ponrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge--. Newcastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Swansea Warwick Per Roll. Barnardeastle ~.... Durham —.— Richmond ....---. Stockton Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Copan (Fife Dtindee Elgin Inverness Kelso ......... Kirkaldy Perth The ,iz. We had a very rather heavy. Truro— ...... Heistone St. Austell hodmin Liskeard Launceston Camciford Penzance 35 to 40 24 to 21 26 30 IS 21 25 28 17 18 4‘ 56 26 31 48 58 30 30 40 . 541 24 26 5 40 27 '29 27 as 21 24 37 42 23 31 i5O 56 23 2J, of the measure varh Ii NI MN BURG] small suppl: CORN of all kin' Wheat. s. (1. to s. (1. 0 17 0 0 16 9 0 17 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 — l5 0 1 1 ; 0 16 6 Isl 0 s. to s, 5. 8. 37 - 17 20 17 29 25 28 4. (I. s. (I. 2 0 2 8 26 0 30 34 33 40 30 34 20 29 20 3 3 48 50 40 73 44 40 54 32 34 ••••• 43 42 41 s. d. d 00 0 56 0 50 h 56 6 60 6i 00 0 56 60 8 6 10 77 9U 9G 106 80 8 le sales were SCOTCH MA' Wheat. 1 Batley , BUNGAY. DINNER TO MR. CHILDS. (Abridged from the Su f folk Chronicle.) On Friday last a public dinner took place at Bungay to ce lebrate the liberatien of Mr. John Childs, and the stand which he had made against Church-rates and the Ecclesiastical Court. The dinner was tastefully served up by the landlord of the Tuns Inn, the Theatre being obtained for tho occasion. Sir T. B.' Beevor was in the chair, John Garden, Esq., was Vice- President, and about 170 persons sat down to dinner. The lower boxes were occupied by the gentlemen of the committee, and the upper- boxes and gallery were adorned by a great number of ladies as spectators : and around were hung a va riety of flags and banners bearing the following mottos : " No Church Rates," " Reduction of Taxation," " No Bri bery," " Relief to Dissenters," " Corporation Reform," " Abo lition of iniquitous Laws," " The king, his rights and no more ; the People, their rights and no less" (in the centre) ; " Freedom of Election," " Abolition of Pluralities," &c. &e. The cloth having been removed, Non Noble Domine was sung, the company all standing. The Chairman then gave " The King, and may he never forget that he holds the throne in trust for the benefit of his people."—( Applause.) " The People, and may they never forget their duty to themselves and posterity. The CHAIRMAN then said he now came to the toasts more immediately connected with the events that had led to that mcetirg. It had been said that Mr. Childs had been imprisoned and persecuted for conscience sake. lie had not the least doubt but this act of Mr. Childs was a conscientious act, but he did not consider it a mere matter of conscience. There was a great deal of mystery about the vvo, d conscience, and much uncharitableness, hypocrisy, and superstition exercised under its sanction, but he considered Mr. Childs had higher views in what he had done. When he looked at the case of Mr. Childs, and the able defender he bad in his son Charles, he had no doubt that Mr. Childs was a victim to priestly tyranny. He saw that others were bound in the same thraldom, and he offered himself up in their cause ; and from; a beginning so small he had produced such a feeling in the country as they never saw nor experienced before. Mr. Childs had struck the death-blow to the Ecclesiastical Court—( Great cheering)—and in a few short months they would find that its authority would be gone for ever.—( Cheers.) Or, if they still wished to hold any spiritual authority, he trusted it would be only over spi ritual persons, " and to that," said Sir Thomas, " we carnal men can have no objection."—(Cheers and laughter.) These were his opinions, and from the manner in which they were re ceived by the company, he perceived they were theirs also. He would no longer detain them, but propose the health of their excellent friend Mr. John Childs, with three times three.—( Immense cheering.) Mr. J. CHILDS now rose and said he fully agreed with the worthy Chairman that this should not be looked upon as a matter of conscience merely ; he looked upon the present as sembly as one met to do homage to the great public principle which had been asserted, namely, that no class of Christians had a right to call other classes to their places of worship to do homage to Church authorities which they disapproved, or to receive censures from them for not complying ‘ith the rites or usages of their Church. For thirty years he had done vio lence to his conscience by paying Church-rates. He was aware that he should be asked why, having paid them so long, he had selected the present time to make a stand against them. He trusted that, after the passing of the Reform Bill, the disabi lities under which the Dissenters had been for so long time labouring would have been removed ; but as 'soon as it was proposed that the sons of Dissenters should be educated at the same colleges as the sons of the Aristocracy, it was re sisted, on the ground that if these persons were admitted they would upset the institutions of the country, and Mr. Goulburn talked about the danger of his son being educated with the sons of Dissenters.L--(Hear, hear.) He objected to Dis senters paying Church -rates, whether they were collected as a land-tax or in any other form. The Dissenters in Bungay— Baptists, Methodists, Independents, and Catholics—paid their own ministers, had built places of worship, founded schools and charities, and in doing this had expended not less than 50001., and was it just that these persons should be taxed because a large sum of money had been expended in new pewing the church ? This was the case in other places as well as Bungay no doubt, and it did strike him that the time was come to make a stand against it.—(Hear, and cheers.) He had felt it his duty to make a stand for the voluntary prin ciple, and he was happy to find that his conduct Was approved by his friends, as that meeting amply testified.—(Cheers.) He was, it was well known, cited to appear before the Eccle siastical Court in Norwich ; but to go to another place of wor ship to be visited with their censures, was what he, as a Dis senter, determined never to consent to. He then spoke of the kindness of the Dissenters of Ipswich, without whose comfort and advice in the prison he should probably not have been sup ported through the trial. Mr. Ashurst, the attorney, also had been a friend indeed to him, and without a fee.—( Cheers.) No man in the world, he thought, had found in adversity so many intelligent friends as had fallen to his lot. He demanded of the officer who arrested him to take him to the Ecclesiastical Court of the Holy and undivided Tri nity in Norwich, the place to which be was cited, con sidering it a folly to take him .to Ipswich when it seemed they wanted him at that Court.—( Latighter.) Bail was offered to the amount of 20,0001., but he was told he must go to gaol. and to no other place. No Sooner had be ar rived in Ipswich than some of the best friends in the world came round him. A meeting was called, and it was only at his own request that they desisted from other exertions for his liberation then ; but no sooner was he placed within the walls of the gaol than he had such counsels, such prayers, such consultations as would make a man happy under any trial ; and he was happy to say that, take the, the Ipswich Dissenters as a body, they pos sessed within themselves elements that would save a country in a far worse state than this: In the prison be had the best com forts and accommodation it would permit : the situation of a prison was after all not enviable. But if he had any misgiv ings, they were all banished when his kind friends came around him as they quickly did. Steps were taken to procure his libe ration, and in such a way as not to compromise the principle. It would be recollected that he was imprisoned, not for non payment of church-rates, but for contempt of the Ecclesiastical Court. In such cases it was usual, he believed, for a man to be imprisoned all his life unless he made his peace by taking an oath that he would never so offend again, when he was discharged on paying the fees, and went home, if home lie had any left after paying them. The Dissenters at Ipswich paid a , visit to the Ecclesiastical Court at Norwich, and ultimately 1 they were given to understand that the Court would dispense Pease. s. to s. 3t 31 34 - 39 sd. s. d 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 00 70 83 00 00 00 00 .rgii ley took upon Jmselves arTanee, asst that no submission was to be made. But this was until the matter had excited considerable attention. clsewherc, and was bruited throughout the country lay the public press. Mr. Childs then referred to the manner in -which ho was re ceived by the working people on his arrival Bengay. To deserve such an opinion of the working people was worth living for. There was nothing like tumult, though they had heard of tumults as well on that occasion as on the seizure of Mr. Morris's goods; but he believed that, educated and intel ligent as the working people of Bangay were, it would be altogether impossible to excite them to any tumultuous pro ceedings unless something was done to them calculated morally to degrade them.—( Cheers.) It was impossible to calculate upon such a train of favourable circumstances as had attended the business. The Parliament was just commencing -its sitting, and bad leisure to attend to his petition. The - "aciety for the Protection of Religious Liberty held its an- Ell II meeting about the same time, and he could not but con ceive that Providence had interfered to rid the country of that intolerable nuisance, the Ecclesiastical Court.—(ineers.) He Would ask, who had been the defenders of that Court and the Churchwardens in Parliament? Why, my Lord Henniker and . Mr. Kelly !—(Great laughter.') In Lord Henniker ho had nothing more than a manly adversary, but he could not say so much of Mr. Kelly. His Lordship declared that the Churchwardens had &tie nothing more than they were instructed to do, which showed that they acted, as the tools of a party who kept behind the scenes.— (Hear, hea-; hear.) Mr. Kelly made but one speech in Parliament, and in that speech the immaculate and honourable gentleman had been pleased to call him ( Mr. C.) " a rabid coward,"—(Hear and laughter)—and to talk about the field cif honour. Now he was disposed to leave Mr. Kelly to the con tempt and scorn of all good men ; but he would ask what moral cowardice was ? Lord Bacon said that a liar was brave to wards God and a coward towards man. He hoped it would reach the Learned Gentleman through the public press, that he was legally as well as conventionally a coward. He had been legally convicted of bribery ; and how after that he could write a letter to the freemen of Ipswich, and solemnly declare that none but honourable means had been used, exceeded all power of belief; and unless such practices were 'Put down by the strong arm of the law, what would be the effect on the morals of the populace.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Fearless of Mr. Kelly's sending him a challenge, he would throw back the imputation of coward in his teeth, and he would tell him that he knew of no man who had sunk so low, and was guilty of ,ouch delinquencies as he—( Cheers)—and 'if they were not careful to instruct their children to hold in utter contempt and horror such practices as those in which he had proved himself to- be guilty, it would soon be all up with them. Mr. Childs ended by returning thanks to the working people of Bungay, who had most cordially greeted him on his return, when, if they had been tumultuously dis posed, they could have razed to the ground the premises of the man whose malignity was, he believed, the chief cause of the rigorous proceedings adopted towards him. Never did he be hold such a scene as on that occasion. He trusted this would never be forgotten by his sons, who well understood the principles by which he was actuated. He hoped to live to see every disability for religious principle removed, and he would give them—" Civil and religious liberty all over tho World." Mr. Childs sat clown amidst great cheering. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The conscientious Ministers of all Communions." The Rev. CREARE (from Yarmouth) acknowledged the toast in a long speech, in which he warmly contended against the connection between Church and State, and in favour of the voluntary principle. • The CHAIRMAN then, gave the late High Sheriff, J. Garden, Esq., and in doing so said that he hoped, as that gentleman had recently held a high official situation under the Crown, he would at no distant period hold one of equal usefulness, if not of equal dignity, by the suffrages and for the advantage of the people. He hoped at the next election to see him the representative of this county.—( Cheers.) He should couple the health of Mr. Garden with " Equal laws and upright Ma gistrates."—( Loud cheering.) Mr. GARDEN said that he felt a pleasure and a pride in being present on this occasion. On Mr. Childs' case, his opinion wes the same now as when the circumstance first hap pened. He thought it was unfortunate that in that town any steps should have been taken to produce discord amongst the different religious communities. As a Magistrate, he had tendered his advice, his opinions bad since been fully con firmed. He thought they must look beyond the agents who had figured conspicuously in dragging Mr. Childs to gaol ; he imagined he saw the finger of some of the Aristocracy in the Carlton Club.—(Hear,hear.)" He thought they should make this not the case of Mr. Childs merely, for every Dis senter had an interest in it. In reference to the next election, Sir Thomas Beevor had expressed a hope that he (Mr. Gar den) might be their Representative. Of this he would now say nothing ; but in reference to that subject, he would say let them look to the registration—that was of the first import ance. On a former occasion, and under less favourable cir cumstances than at present, he had proposed the health of Lord Melbourne, as the person on whom their hopes were fixed. to carry into effect the reforms that the country desired. His Lordship was now in place, cud he trusted he would now accomplish those reforms. They had been told, before the last election, that if the Tories gained a majority, they would repeal the Reform Bill. But what said Sir Robert Peel, in his last dying speech and confession, at the Mer chant Tailors' Hall? He said, "Do not talk of repealing the Reftsrm Bill, you frighten the people ;" and he was consequently the advocate of reform. The cry now was "No Poper3 ," and the " Church in danger," and he had no doubt but the present meeting would be appealed to as a proof that the Church was in danger. They were told that they pur chased their estates subject to Church-rates, and so it hap pened two or three hundred years ago that estates were pur chased subject to ship-money, but that had sot been deemed a reason why it should be always charged. They were then told, if the Church of England was not supported, men would throw off the restraints of Christianity and become infidels and atheists, or at least that morals would generally decline. But he was pretty well satisfied on this head when he found that some of the best theologians and the most moral and intelli gent men that the country bad ever produced were Reformers ; while Home, Bolingbroke, and other infidels, were the pinks of Toryism, and one of their own order, the author of " a Tale of a Tub," had endeavoured to throw all religion into contempt and ridicule. Perhaps they should now be told, as the very lest attempt, that the Reform Bill ought to have done every thing, redressed all their grievances, or it was mere waste paper. He would answer that it had not yet deeply struck its roots into the ground and extended its branches, be cause it was as yet a tender sapling requiring aid of the public. The sapling, however, was solld within ; not like a pollard all rottenness within with apparent soundness outside.— (Cheers.) He would once more caution them as to the regis tration of voters for the next election. He would now propose " His Majesty's Ministers."—( Great cheering.) A messenger now arrived from Ipswich with intelligence of the return of Messrs. Morrison and Wason, which was re ceived with long, loud, and hearty cheers from all parts of the theatre. The health of " Mrs ) Childs and her family." Mr. CHARLES CHILDS, in returning thanks, entered at some length into the motives of his father, which, he said, were to secure religious liberty ; at the same time noticing in warm terms the kindness which they had all received from their friends, especially from the Dissenters of Ipswich. By this occurrence one nail more had been placed in the coffin of eccle siastical tyranny. Mr. Childs noticed particularly the manner in which the public press had taken up the cause of his father, and the mass of public feeling and sympathy that had thereby • been brought to bear upon the subject. He then gave " Mr. Shepherd Ray and the Dissenters of Ipswich." Mr. JOHN CHILDS would give them the health of Sir Thomas Beevor, with three times three.—(Great cheering.) Sir Tnoetes BEEVOR, in returning thanks, said he was pleased to see, what he hardly expected, so large a body met on this occasion in so remote a town as Bung-ay, and such an elegant assemblage of the fair sex too, as he now saw before him.—( Cheers.) Neither did he expect to hear such senti ments advanced as he had that day heard with so much plea sure : sentiments which no man would have been tolerated in expressing in a mixed company nine or ten years ago ; lie especially alluded to those of Mr. Creake. He proposed the health of ". Mr. Ashurst, and the speedy abolition of Eccle siastical Law."—(Loud cheering.) Mr. ASHURST returned thanks. They had met not to express a triumph, but to sanctify a truth, to "confirm each other in a principle of action. He then proceeded,' in a forcible man ner, to show the injustice of the prosecution of Mr. Childs, and the great triumet which be had achieved for the cause of religious liberty and the voluntary principle. If the clergy of the Established Church had thought thereby to secure their loaves and fishes, they had taken the readiest method to lose them. When the familiars of the Ecclesiastical Court had taken the body of Mr. Childs, the parsons unconsciously ste reotyped the voluntary principle. in the public mind—when they placed him in bonds in Ipswich jail, that important prin ciple might be considered' as bound and made ready for publi cation, by the insane hands of its enemies —(Cheers) —and he trusted that the many young men who were there would take care in their progress, to bring out from time to time, in the circles of their influence, new and improved editions.—( Cheers. ) These were much wanted by the clergy, for it was manifest that errors had crept into their copies of the Seriptures. In the Scriptures it was written, " Feed my flock ;" the Co.. pies used by the established sect he suspected read, " Fleece - my fl oc k," Mr.Ashurst proceeded at some length to argue against the claims of the Established Church. He concluded by giving the health of " Mr. Besley, and the liberty of the Press." Mr. 13.EsLey returned thanks, and proposed the health of Mr. Robert. Childs. . Mr. R. CIIILDS returned thanks and gave " Mr. William Cuddon and the Stewards of the dinner." Mr. CUDDON said the Committee, of which he formed a part, appointed to watch over Mr. Childs' case, had had little or nothing to do, so readily and effectually had other friends sup ported and defended him. The Committee was composed of Dissenters, liberal Churchmen, and Catholics, and in this they were all agreed, that each party ought to pay their own clergy. He would give them " The intelligent working classes in Bun gay and. the neighbourhood."—( Cheers.) The healths of Messrs. Barth and Shelly, of Yarmouth, were also drunk, and each of these gentlemen returned thanks. " Lord Brougham, and the education of the peo ple," and several other toasts were drank, and speeches followed. The Chairman retired about half-past eleven o'clock. DISTRESS IN CLARE.—The distress with which Mayo and part of Galway is so:afflicted has found its way into the county of Clare. Application has been mado to. Govern ment for relief.—Dublin Evening 'Post. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., THE S T U D E N T. By the Author of " England and the English," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. " We think this book destined to -work a great and beneficial in fluence on the intellect and literature of our time. It is the most remarkable and successful instance we have seen of a union of the imaginative and the actual—of keen judgment and high-wrought fancy. We do not think Mr. Bulwer ever co strikingly asserted the claims of his genius to be heard above the noise and tumult of the time as he does here."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Hanover-square. NEW GUIDE TO HERNE BAY. Now Ready, and may be had of all Booksellers, price 2s. 6d., with a Map and many Plates, APICTURE OF HERNE BAY ; being a Familiar Guide to this Fashionable Watering-place—its Beauties, History, and the Curiosities in its Vicinity ; including some particulars of the Roman Town of Reculver. By A LADY. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. This day, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 275., 0 R T. E S; C • Or, THE FALL OF MEXICO. By Dr. BIRD, Author of " Calaver," &c. ' A graphic and , able picture of Mexico, ,at the period of the Spanish invasion. The story is very, interesting, and the descrip tions of the struggle of the country, and'the people, and their fierce and ruthless conquerors, are altogether of a high order of merit, full of information, rendered the more instructive by the vehicle by which it is borne along."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. On Saturday next, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE MONIK I N S. By J. FENINIORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, The CONCLUDING VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS, " Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Na poleon as a man."—Spectator. " The beet account of the early career of Napoleon."—Lite rary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. • is in from Mus a be t v of ;crip -11 be ,piest ), -33• e no- ,pula and Cha,_ )ne of 3 cOl a sP°t n , but ) i Ca" d over o ,o '