The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-03 00:00:00

ttion vocvs—te 'r by which. he it title of the terfered -tvit •pation. 1 4 7 h0 , nt is a ; asses, Eugland Med the mean ning which his for no religion ies of the pea. whather it above erna remernberc4 1, the object ,f a sinecure supply such take the in ! minds of its ich we have n University ew of Maik 2quaintance,': —the useful , :his Number., • t of the first in observing , apabilities of iful discharge taken to ren- • him, that in )f production men to take productions , atives. The for .a few, ze upon tem oration of the Hs of wealth ional prospe ,rmanence of , )g prosperity venue, which [ling off, and ioned. Our a generout: y object th, happinco; e read with, • ay not be or. , aative troops characteriv imination in, f them have r before to. intance with be Hindoos , ay be to at' Istruction 0' Empire is 3 chy. With very excel ernment of ch discloses the Chinese inportant to iodical, for information , ;ion. able re' of Justicei es by men This will in earnest; it, we will arance. It rs have 111- n on so jar )uelless e of all the embellish - Magazine. beautiful: on of quail *cr. The It offers, s asures pa' than a ce; Wisdom, id. ‘‘ The Neapolitan he idea at retty ; and ent as the vy press of quate j ll5- es of some ut the trade d to s ( 1 , 6 0 I 0 2 6 0 5 ° U 26, 6 2 6 6 5° „ 9 :1 6 1 o 2 " 6 1 • U O 0 6 O 16 0 O 16 .° 3 4 1, 6 a ° 0 6°. O 4 u 11 6 . O 4 • t 2 " ° O • 10 (,) • 0 0 4 1 6 0 r £4 0 0 I) 4 5 4 10 5 5 5 5 15 0 2 9 5 I. £4 0 1) 4 0 5 4 1 ° 5 5 ° 5 ro 3 '2 ° D to £9 r 3 13 4 1 0 i 5 0 5 ft a 3H.US. E 7 7 0 , 9 0 'eller, 47, C sieetea y of Eci- Mrs. T. ev, third wiogton, ar of All o f John Tington, e,Pern— toniface, se, near n, E,q." Dovon , . Offico , pers, service• of I."' rrec, o 1-, 1 1 , 1 . 140u9e and Prttertits4 at n "tic:. 7 4 .," 7- , to fr.t , C.-ountF.. Of VtoTk. BE SOLD, in.tesiT.iti: ...) aft ()Ida . 6f the • Coart of ChanCery, tr. -- . 1, ::-...1,.•7r.13e of •.` ADDY a, - .rair..t TI:F/N-- , p ~ . 17 ll %>. with the approbt - ...ti....r. ryf wart, GIFFIN wir;solv,. right, one. ef the Mastcrs of the said ICUrt, at the Rein Deer T N I, -, 1)4 3,4,4;a5ti - A, sotnetim la the month' :if. Sqtember next, cf ‘ 34 4e1l AttO Notice will be ~,O i VPn. . A 1/ _IVELLING-lIOUSB, , with ~.abler, offices, anir.. :..o.ailkl 'ngs,.ia the Magdalons, in the Town of Doncaster, which is now occupied by , the Branch Bank of the Yorkshire District Banking Company. Also a mo i ety of a pew, or seat, i n the N ort h l oft of S t. tieorge's Church, in Doncaster, late the property of Mr. Charles Ila.gh, deceased. „ Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had (gratis), at the said M aster ' s C hambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery 11e, Lond on ; o f M essrs. H a h ne, F rampton , an d L o f tus , so li c it ors , ‘," lexr Inn, London; of Messrs. Forbes and Hale, solicitors, Ely - place, Loudon ; and of Mr. John Pearson and Messrs. Collinson an d Mason, Solicitors, Doncaster ; and at the place of Sale, and the principal lnns la* , the neighbourhood. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and • Transport Service, Somerset-place, July 20,1835. TRE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bri ,t_ain and I re l an d , d o hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 2-1-th of September next, at One o'Clock, they will be ready totreat with such persons as may be willing to contract for the supply of a Quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT. pal to 9,000 Navy Tierces of Beef, and 9,500 Navy Tierces of kcui separate Tenders) all to be cured in the ensuing season, th ei'r Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either. for the whole, or for such Part thereof, only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for e nv part. The said Meat is tn .he delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in tierces, and the r. i - fining one-eighth part thereof in barrels, into his M a j esty ' s l .. 'ling Stores at Deptford, Por.mouth, P lymouth, and Cork, ; such proportions as shall hereafter be clos eted — one-half thereof by the 28th of February, and the other 41 f by the 31st.day of May, 1836, and to be paid for by bills pay *ble at sight. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by riAying to th e A gen t f or th e Vi c t ua lli ng a t C or k o r to the Col "tors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford and Newry,or to the Secretary of the Postmaster General at No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces 1 Beer, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; but all enders for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a lower /ince than that for which larger quantities are offered. No tender will be _ ,ref,•• , ived after one o'clock on the depot treaty, ';''' as noticed , UP' X''[.. `• 'arty attends, or some person on leas behalf, duly authorised writing; and it is to be expressly wider st°thde that the Tenders must contain a separate price for the Beef, sod a separate . price for the Pork ; and that every Tender must else 2eeify the prices both in figures and words at length, or the A enders will be rejected. Every Tender must be delivered at the above office, and be ac entepnied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, It Sorkurset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging t " 3 beeeme bound with the person tendering, in a sum equal to 25/. rvr cent. on the amount of the contract, for the due performance of the same. AONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ~, Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS II 1 , 15m1 Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA '-'IU.Y Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR PILLI,, • ;TO DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and i r j,CORIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH -"'T WIRE 1 OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the tropolis, it i g_. and este:sive natro : nage . which has so eminently distinguished their professional eZe general, th -tuxes since eir arriva in e ri i , respectfullye an„-.lnce to their Friends tr..l the Public in . • -e to restore DECAYED TEETH, with at they still contint. , , , their celebrated MINERAL tsUC.,EJANEUM, se univer *alit' 3' r ecommended by the Faculty c - . !• London and Paris. The Zetation of Filling Teeth is performed in "-few seconds, without TE ", r .,liF t ,htet . pain, heat, or pressure. They also j '' 4STEN LOOSE at :4 SUPPLY vce fi ", ll , in a manner singularly efficacious, INw",-,LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEE'f H formed of the above Arti e r Wi r "`"IRODIFILE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,wiihout or ether Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for T h ula i ,ting and Masticating. • v acuity are respectfully invited to witness the succoured r esult of the AlineralSuccedane • Charges as in Faris. It ' GR EAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALFLT-STREET, PICCADILLY. MINERAL ADAMANTE AN,for FILLING t i f DECAYED TEETH, without Heat, Pain, or Pressure. •lI T URAL, ARTIFICIAL, and the celebrated TERRO-ME LLIC TEETH, fixed without wires, springs, or any other igatur es , 1, Monsieur DUMONT and SONS, SURGEON-DENTISI S, t o F D I „-NSEU • IIY-PLACE South, facing Fore-street, continue t h ~.r-STORE DECAYED TEETH, however large or small aol,"'"itY , with their unrivalled MINERAL ADAMANTEAN, ; - 1 1 11 y recommended by the Faculty of England and France. It ~...,- sa Pplied in a few seconds, being introduced into the cavity of the iZ t ., ll in an almost liquid state, WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, or if';'''SSURE, allays the most excruciating pain in an instant, and a - Vt„DENS INTO ENAMEL speedily, making a STUMP into to - '' nOLE TOOTH, so as to render it equal in utility and beauty T',na sound one, and PREVENTING the NECESSITY of EX ...,ACTION. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether ''sing fro m ago or the use of calomel. NATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and TERRO-METALLIC ' ETH FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without soxrtreleting the roots, or without y pain, incapable of diseolouration piders whielrirr"ien' CIAL assd fixed showing any fastening whatever, it IMPOSSIBLE to DISTINGUISH the ARTl salute ' TEETH from the NATURAL ONES ; warranted to TIG/k, e a. 1117 Purpose of ARTICULATION t isnd MASTICA -8„ , and will be found in eve respect amply competent to - Pp) , the place ofpredecessors their . 4 ," At home from Ten till Six. - ~........., Charges as in Paris. 10 T RAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SHIP PERS, AND FAMILIES. RAY'S CHALYBEATE GERMAN ch._ SEIDLITZ POWDERS, Prepared by M. 0. lyr . ay, I , o ;ast, gm, 118, Holborn-hill, and sold in boxes (containing G i uerx for 12 asses) at 2s. each. Where also may be had, V a n ,_ger Beer Po wd ers , 6d. per dozen ; three dozen, is. 3d. Soda dI . r ditto, sd. per ozen; three dozen, ls. Common . Seidlitz, u Per dozen ; three dozen, 2s. 6d. Lemonade ditto,. 6d. per 3 ,1 ; three dozen, Is. 3d. Po,,a'n rs Re caref u l t o h ave the " Chalybeate German Seiellitz etl ie " e, Prepared by M. 0. Wray, 118 , Holborn - hill , as no 1.3 are genuine. 14:‘ We have no hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. M. 0. gel% advertisement in another c olumn, that we have tried his titlar tz and Soda Powders, and found them to be of excellent k et l x t .T. His Seidlit z P ow d ers are indied the best we have ever .%411 7 and combi ne t un i c a nd aperient qualities in admirable action."_''Lworning Advertiser, July 30, 1834. • I‘I[THE BEST OF ALL FAMILY . PILLS. ESSII.S. BUTLER, Herbalists, Covent-gar den Market, are appointed principal agents for the sale of 11 1 1 1 A W „, 1s Tr• and CO.'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE APE ;"' PILLS, for the cure or relief of all disorders to which the fr ti „, -a lftame is liable. As a family aperient, an adult may take na - "'tree to ten of the pills. Their action will be found to corn ariVe in about eight or ten hours after their being administered ; aaf et in two hours afterwards a person may leave home in perfect Should their action be accompanied by the slightest griping ta rt ?' i t must be attributed to the irritating contents of the ahmen pet,. 9.nal, and not to the Pill. • which fact may be proved by a.re ition of the dose. The dose'fo ' r children is from one to four Pills. A full enumeration of the diseases to be cured, an d o f t h ose t o Z i alleviated by the remedy, and also especial directions for its ad nistration, a ccompany each' box of the pills. st r-P These Pills are sold in boxes at the prices (including the NP) of Is. INd. and 2s. 9d. each. • 11 . To prevent forgery and imitation, every box is sealed with the,,,seal of Messrs. Browne and Co. , r 'he above Medicines may be had of all Medicine Venders in :wn and Countr ; of Butler and Co., Cheapside, corner of St. B, e 41 's ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street, . ,sce. a 1\1 ••-• 14 . All Agents, both in Town and Country, are requested to ft to M essrs. B utler, of Covent-garden M ar k et, f or th e i r sup- Pe.,......2Lt1ie5e Pills. I MER the PA'T'RONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU .,STHORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. I GIIT RESTORED. —NERVOUS HEA ' ll- ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the n e atest importance to the p u bli c . Th e numerous test i mon i a l s th e l aYeutor has received during the last twenty years, from families and 6a ttort of the first respectability, proving tho truth of this infallible tft torative, all of whom may be a ppli e d t o , w h o h ave b een rel i eve d h am cataract, gutta serena, opthalrnia, and inflammations, all (Lis *: as of the eves a n d h ea d h av i ng b een completely eradicated, glasses ti r t off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou contagion by the t'requent use of this delightful compound of the ~,Leu wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re t-tifanlended by o ' ccuilata and medical practitioners for its many vir „"a• The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi c)pial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM LONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured b 7 the inventor, No. 39, "M n ad-atrect, Illcontsbury, and No. 24, Thing-street, Long-acre, o n . a t C° PY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad forltt true fact, ct, Illoornsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such bib e 2t benefit, tkat I can see to write without glasses, which I could t , 'do bef ore I took your E ye S nu ff, my eves b eing so very wea k ; %:,!., are now perfectly strong ! Itiany of my poor aged men and • etould purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they afford sixrence per ounce, or !buy it, in the cannister. I re -1,,,0ny.' Sirs your s respectfully, PLC C LI, Governor of the N' ** -4-o er-house 'Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. reatored." t p , i ' s jAtvATioNs of the Editor of the " Old England,' EYE St.:ULT.—This , is really an extraordinary Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we • tnak it is wonderfully eillcacioua, relieving headache and 244 i "Its lit eyes of injurious humours, especially . if they are of a wh o "Its natu re . It is also an extremely complaisant companion oflr tt nling over musty books or writings, and tends most power j,o'ai'llerna,,ble the eye in perform, without fail, an unusual quantity A I ? ; R SFRV ATION S of tlie Editor . " e advaii:,•l4 of the United Service Gazette, o civzation, which Oyesirth ma ny n ISS ew forms Th of infirmity :ind ili disease, brings in its train i s „di_seoveries of remedial agents and tie" applications of science ir virtues. In no ease has this remark !...'eep nrre signa y th e • a ! e d than in the modern prevalence of near. sighiedness, and of w appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tka, every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied p ktiv, s s or blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical printer hcefeas to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. 1 ;4 1 4 , 6 n - ever, the student an d th e lit erar y d ev otee learn, with gra that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim khe Fle-iinuff has renewed tho power of vision by restoring Ike over strained organ are so numerous and well anther.- g ' that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of Vft, g aft ,, C Y may justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his 0 , use. rh EltvE th e h iven c„; ! 'a Siguatatra an each Cannister. Sold 3d., 2s. 41,, !if, 441., and Sa. each, Observe the i t . 4 4,• "ire on cannister, " With the tottronage sf his late a nd authorised b e th e Lords of the T ret z . nry," A liberal At i• ‘ e ance to a ll ven d ers of " Grimstone's Eye- snu ff.'; , a 4 Payable i n L on d on. Leiters post paid. Genuine old Snu f-lars as imported,. . 4 . 11 orders at WE. Y.) .. : 4,0 1 4itt . ... 7‘.... „ . ~... `. ".... ..,- .; n• .-1- # . ' zeord\ 141 V t ,I C .. t. . a , lc: 4 No. 13.382. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS .BILL. APUBLIC MEETING of the ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER will be held at the British Coffee House, Cockspur-street, this evening, August 3, COLONEL EVANS, rsl.P., in the Chair, to consider of a Petition to the Lords to pass the Municipal Cor porations Bill speedily and without mutilation. The chair will be taken at 8 o'clock precisely. Published this day, in foolscap Bvo. with vig,nette, 6s. cloth, Vol. V. of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. Continued from Sir James Mackintosh. Forming Vol. 69 of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cycloptedia. July I. HISTORY of GREECE. (5 Vols. ) By the Rev. C. THIRLWELL, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Camb. Vol. I. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. This day was published, in 2 Vols. fcap. Bvo., 145., GREECE AND THE LEVANT; or, Diary of a Summer's Excursion in 1834. Br the Rev. RICHARD BURGESS, 8.D., Of St. John's College; Cambridge. By the same Author, THE TOPOGRAPHY AND ANTIQUITIES OF ROME ; With the Recent Discoveries about the Forum and Via Sacra. 2 Vols. Bvo., with numerous Plates and Cuts 3/. 3s. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. The Countess of Blessington's New Novel.—ln 3 vols. post aro. THE TWO FRIENDS. By the Countess of BLESSINGTON. " The great merit of The Two Friends' is in the admirable truth and fidelity of its sketches of life and character."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley; Conduit-street, Hanover-square. New 'work, Edited by the Author of " Granby."—Now ready, the New and Revised Edition, of , ANNEG R E Y. Edited by the Author of " Granby." This work strongly reminds us of Miss Austen's admirable novels."—New Monthly." " It is full of feminine loveliness, and that quickness of observa tion which is the peculiar gift of the sex."—Court Journal. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE COLLE- - GIANS." Now ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., MY NEIGHBOURHOOD. By the Author of The Collegians." . . " No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with greater truth and effect than this author. His descriptions of scenery, are charmingly picturesque; his personal sketches vivid and ind►vidual, and his tales well comstructed and entertaining."— Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, In 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE PACHA OF MANY TALE. " 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 is published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 275., C lt Or, THE FALL OF MEXICO. E S ; By Dr. BIRD, Author of " Calavar," " A noble subject, upon which Dr. Bird has constructed a spirited anti picturesque romance. Villafana, the scheming traitor, is ad nairabiy conceived. Zelahualla, the heroine, move.; through the exciting scenes of the story like a being of another sphere,—it is a character conceived in a high vein of poetry."—Naval and -Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THIRD EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS, Revised by the Authors, with Twelve Embellishments, in a neat pocket volume, price 95., THE 1300 K OF THE SEASONS. Or the Calendar of Nature. By WILLIAM and MARY HOW ITT. " This is a perfectly delightful book. It has called up visions of primroses, quivering leaves, shining waters, rose embowered cot tages, all that is associated with the youth and manhood of the year ; with poetry, with music, and with affection. '—Athenaeum. 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. tS By A. DE LAMARTINE. " Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened by these delightful volumes. M a book of travels the work is valuable for its descriptions of Syria, and the whole neighbourhood of Mount Lebanon and Baalbec. We should have quoted largely had we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity.-- Quarterly Review, July, 1835. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. A Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, lA_ from which those who bathed in its waters gained a 'pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, however, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca pab'lities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of "guilty soli tude." the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatica som ma attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor respondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to our own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty five years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debilig proved eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address • the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf ficiently excusable by the gratitude it. evinces : " Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most neartfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treatment of that class of diseascswhich have hitherto battled the skill of your medical brethren. Nov. 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." There are many disorders of the generative system (which, when compared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are consequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these eases our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly successful ; and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli cate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their residence; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report which will he immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully I.rotected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. . 4 . Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The £GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. 11YGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The sYPHILIST, a treatise on Lues Vonerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Caltnn-street, lidinhurgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. SENTENCE UPON A CLERGYMAN FOR PREACH -ING THE DOCTRINES OF THE LATE MR. IRVING.—The Eccle siastical Court at Bridgnorth sat a few days ago, to bring to a conclusion the proceedings instituted by the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Leonard, Bridgenorth, against the Rev. Henry Dutton, the incumbent of that parish. The defendant appeared in person. The charges against the defendant were principally for maintaining and preaching doctrines contrary to those of the Church of England as by law established, and for the writinc , and publishing of a pamphlet, entitled " The Baptism of the Holy Ghost ;" and also for asserting his belief in the performance of miracles at the present time by human twins, ;Ind that he had performed miracles himself ; and for maintaining and preaching the doctrines of the late Edward Irving; for attempt►ng to enforce unlawful regulations re specting the administration of the Sacrament, and publicly denouncing in the Church those who refused to comply; for improperly and illegally christening, and refusing to christen, and also to bury ; and for permitting and encouraging the in terruptions of Divine service, similar to the supposed manifes tations of the Spirit in Mr. Irving's church. The Court, after iwaring, the evidence read, pronounced the articles to be fully roved. The defendant ,sPPtPnped to be deprived of his Ecclesiastical preferment, and was condemned ii the costa of fa the suit.. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. 1835. THE MARKETS. t.OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST ... ()- (fl -al - 4. 7,1, ri, . , , • . . .. . ~... ~..... ...-i,lky -.... ;1•PI A -'!'• ,• obi , __ . ... - ' . , .. ' Z - t- )'? A 1/2 ~‘... 1 . 7., ' ZT -- • %.,,Ciet, -, . ,/1 . --"-- )t.•a_; , .• . ~, ....., ./....._.... ..-- ~.71• • •• ",,_ -"'-'-'• - =-- . '',' -." '7 - • - 411 1 - • ii "..." A,... ,,,,,,..- , • o.li 1 • ~-.--,„ e i' t•Jkcili --.1.• ..,.... .•.: ..• p - ~..., r -- - - --Zi `), .z. ..o.:ar *: -- ,,4- :,-iN ~ , i -; • - ,_ i Ci;() . . ' N. .c . - 4 ..r.i.,_ ,•A ' . f. i t 0 . ,. r • f - . , ....,. • ~.,...:,., 1 , , . 1\,,,,- 7" - •i • , •4••••, •,- . , or. , _•,•••• - t, -. ., 4, ; 40 4 - •• • . 1 .fi, .. . __,'",;,,•• , j ' 1 4%. is - #1 - - A . .. ' ' ''':,: . ;,l.. „ A , , , , :-,,. , _ - ..,,- - _ ;•., -IPA . ' , /81;/' ; '2, DIV' ec \ " I li));1 ..... ~ I It—, •', o p`itall k — ,, his.,'''' ' I) , , -........- ,•,,,,. - . rer Quarter. Carlisle 1-I,mhatn M .rueth Petirith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Swansea A'ar w:ck Per 14011. Barnartleastle ifurham Richmond .tock ton Wheat. 13.trIvic 44 I 3.2 45 26 49 29 47 29 34' s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d.! 56 60 32 :3f>' 00 7 6 2 8 0n 80 8 9 4 6 50 70 9 3 3 6 46 80 86 40 48, R 6 69 319 34' 80 9 0 3 U 4 I 96 I 1 6 6 10 6 96 130 90 100 80 86' 69 fl 0 S 0 86 Sri qn PRICE 7D. refer to the temperate though striking speech of the Atter asy-General for Ireland on Friday last, for facts abundantly demonstrative of the corrupt. and abominable condition to which municipal property and privileges in that island have been reduced by the knavery of those who had usurped their direction. The case of Cashel, monstrous as it is, does not stand alone many which scarcely fall short of it are enumerated by the Attorney-General, and their his tory and actual circumstances displayed with an exactness, which must be insupportable to those whose morality is thus gibbetted for the advantage of future generations. It hence follows, that as against the enactment of some effectual cure for this grave malady, we are neither able nor disposed to offer a single word of cavil. That objections have been found to the English Corporation Bill we have already stated more than once, and likewise our own acquiescence in some of them as rest ing on provisions of the Bill nearly equal in . Of miscl.iieft the Irish the . grievance which they proposed to reme a•- . Bill it may be said with no less ss - it aims at the overthross ' " • tali ' that the evil' at whi c h and frightful l, - . Sias been revolting, and th a t a new 'poson pervades extensively the medicine throua which a cure is promised-by his Majesty's Govern tnent. The mischief complained of is a monopoly of pelf and power by Protestants, to the exclusion of Papists. Tile penal laws for a whole century encouraged this monopoly— nay, prescribed it ; and the Roman Catholics have been for years crying out, that after the penal prohibitions were rsmoved by law, they still were maintained in practice, the corporations composed of Protestants having by an exclu sive exercise of the discretion still vested in them withheld from Papists the privilege to whisli the lo•v had made them eligible. But what ialstlits,enedy ia.troduced by Mr. Perrin ? It i s th e subStitutsen in fii4of a Paphit ma-1 .nopoly for a Protestant. It is that everywhere but in seven cities of Ireland, whereof the population exceeds 20,000 souls, the burgess right shall be given to every man who inhabits a house worth .5/. per annum ! ay, to every man who shall occupy such a house within seven miles of the city, town, or borough, over whose concerns he is to enjoy this formidable jurisdiction. Now, the com ment which suggests itself to us upon this matter shall be very brief. If we were asked which we should prefer, a corporation consisting of Protestant insolvents (which has not rarely been the case) steeped, as th e y h ave l ong b een , in the worst pra c ti ces o f sordid corruption and envenomed faction, or a municipal body, of which the majority should be composed of Roman Catholics, in comfortable circum stances, tolerably intelligent, and not entirely under the thraldom of their priests, our election would in that case be made at once. We would willingly reform the diseased Protestant body by incorporating with it a number of re spectable Roman Catholics. But what are likely to be the great mass of Roman Catholics whom the new Bill recom mends for the corporate Irish franchise ? They are low, ignorant, priest-ridden Papists —men at the beck of priest or agitator, inflamed against Protestants—hating the law —prone to disturbanee—overflowing with bigo try. These are to be the materials and instruments of our Irish corporate reforms ; they are Papists, occupying houses of .51. value in towns, and for seven miles round them. Why, what amendment of the old system is this ? If a Protestant gentleman monopolizing the patronage of a borough be objectionable, is the priest, at the head of his duped and frightened penitents, a much less objectionable patron ? Are the sworn enemies of the Protestant Church and State, possessing absolute power over the souls and actions of the Popish multitude, are they the parties in whose persons Protestant England will be satisfied to lodge the influence which she snatches from her own Protestant dependents ? Had Ministers, we repeat, been contented to let in intelligent, independent, and respectable. Roman Catholics to a share of the power now possessed by Protes tant monopolists, little, we think, could have been fairly urged against any such a change. But this is not a part nership with Protestants ; it is a wholesale transfer to the priest, through the medium of his superstitious and subser vient rabble. If Ministers mean justly to England in this Irish matter, let them limit the qualification in all cases to 10/. houses, which is low enough, considering by whom those houses will be inhabited. We fear little from Popery where it is restrained by the possession of property. But for the creation of this deadly monopoly in favour of a savage, anti-Saxon mob, we were not prepared, nor, we suspect, will the representatives of the English people sub mit to it.—Times. ' . It is with great regret that we direct attention to the scene which took place in the House of Lords on Satur day, respecting the Corporation Reform Bill. The violence of temper manifested by the Earl of Winchilsea, the Duke of Newcastle, and others, even supposing that their unqua lified condemnation of the whole measure in principle and detail were well founded, exhibits any th:ng but a state of mind 'adapted to the consideration of such important to pics. We have ourselves many, and, as we conceive, mighty objections against different parts of the Bill ; but we more than doubt whether the course adopted by the Noble Lords is the course most likely to remove or palliate such objections. If their Lordships had been taken by sur prise, if they had heard for the first time on Saturday, that such a Bill was introduced into Parliament under the aus pices of his Majesty's Government, it might be natural that they should give vent to their indignation iu some sudden expression of disgust. But to lose one's temper, as it were, deliberately ; to lose it after due notice, and long reflec tion—for the measure has deen slow enough in its progress through the Commons to give time for the arrangement of its reception elsewhere—to break out under such circum stances into vehement gesticulations and exclamations, can only serve to weaken the influence of the parties, and injure the strength of the cause. Wishing to see the Corporation Reform Bill so amended as to afford satisfaction to the country, we cannot but lament that a spirit unfavourable to rational discussion should have been manifested at so early a stage of their Lordships' proceedings. We hope, however, that the example of' Saturday will be consi dered rather as a warning than an encouragement, anti that the discussions of the Aristocratic branch of the Legislature will in future be conducted with more dignity and modera tion than their commencement would seem to predicts— Morning Herald. Reformers of the United Kingdom, " once more unto the breach !" and by one vigorous effort, give the last blow to the children of corruption and the unrelenting enemies of improvement and Reform ! Notwithstanding your superiority in numbers—your declared attachment to Re form, as evidenced in the return of a liberal and reforming. Parliament, though called together under the influence of a Tory Government—notwithstanding the triumphant passage of the Corporation Reform Bill through that House, and the consequent hope, based not only upon that safe passage, but upon the express declarations of the Tories themselves that they would not attempt to mutilate it in any of its essential provisions —there is every reason to believe that it will not only be mutilated, but actually destroyed, root and branch, in the House of Lords— nay, it is almost a matter of certainty, that upon the division which is to take place this day, his Majesty's Ministers will be beat en —th e mo ti on for hearing evi dence against the Bill carried by. a large majority, and the present Ministers be either compelled to re sign without having been able to accomplish the great de sign which they had in view, or to see the remainder of the session frittered away in listening to testimony upon matters of corruption which are as notorious as the sun at noon day. The debate of Saturday must satisfy every one not only upon this point, but upon the unchanged and unchangeable nature of Toryism—upon the determination of a certain por tion of the House of Lords to resist all salutary reforms while there is a chance of resisting them with safety—and upon the deception which that section of its " hereditary wisdom" has practised upon the too easy credulity of the country, in order to take it by surprise, and to blight its fond anticipa tions. The comparatively small opposition which the Cer poration Reform Bill met with in the House of Commons, was but a lure to induce a false confidence—the repeated reports that the Lords would, though with some difficulty, be brought to pass it, a gross and planned deception ; and it is now for the Reformers to say whether they are to per mit their just hopes of a large and liberal Reform of the most corrupt and rotten of all the institutions of the coun try to be thus blighted—whether the whole labours of the Session are to terminate in an insolent rejection of a mea sure upon which they have set their hearts—whether heri ditary wisdom is to be allowed to lord it over the expressed will of the people—and a reforming Ministry to become the sport and the laughing-stock of selfish and sycophan tish courtiers, without firing one shot in their own defence ? The noble stand which ye made upon the Reform Bill—the energy which ye displayed when its authors were kicked out of office at the bidding of the base minions of a Court—your attachment to Reform generally, and more especially to those measures of Reform which have been brought for ward by his Majesty's Ministers dasing the present Ses• sion—your gallant shAing at all differences upon minor matters of Reform, in order to obtain the most kn. mediately pressing—and the sense the paramount importance - ye entertain of "'", p P" gated with liorporation Reform, as corn s.- ...; other measure which has been introduced .nee the passing of the Reform Act—assure us that ye will not be wanting in this great crisis in what is due to Oats. x. t. s. :2S 28 23 '27 '25 25 28 s. d. ..d. 2 0 2 8 2 ii 0 0 30 34 33 40 30 3 4 20 3 20 33 4B 5n 49 73 44 g 4. 40 5 4 S. 36 - :32 S 4 42 14 %.d. 0 0 0 t 5 6 p 0 50 5 *) 6 6 1 60 6 7 0 0 I!, 56 61. j 8 11 l6f 77 9f. 96 10 ii 80 8(.1 •. WEEK. Pease to s. 31. o - 19 4 s d. s d 00 no o 0 00 00 nn ti 0 () 11 00 00 00 o 0 00 0u 00 0 70 S:; no no n 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —July 31 Wheat, Red, Nortclit and Suffolk —s. 365. to —s. tine 435. Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire 37s. to —s. fine 435. VC hi te ..-- Foreign, mil —s. to —a. tine —s. White Barley, NortOlit and Suffolk... 3os -- Lincolnshire s Yorkshire %Vold Foreign Beaus, 01d. .. to —s fine —8 to 32, fine 34. to :11s fine :iss to 31s fine 35. to —s. fine to 41s. fine —s New 38s Oats, Potato —s to 41s. line to fine . - - --Poland —s. —s. to 248 tine 21.5 , Friezland and Small -- Mealing 'shelling Malt —, 3ti. tine 425. per I.4iid ltApesiteti CiCOICII MA RKETS. Vlr heat. !Salley. 35 to 40 1•to 28 8 32 18 21 25 28 17 18 , 46 56 26 31. 48 58 30 33 40 NI 24 26 40 41 27 t 8 31 35 22 23 37 42 141 31 50 - 56 23 I'6 of the measure vari Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Vile Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelsc• Kirkaldy Perth ft,' The si; EDINBURG We had a ver) small awl] rather heavy II CORN y of all kind, MARKET Li of Grain to --July 29. )-day, and the Sales were Wheat. Barley. ;bits. , tease. First 54, od. I 34s 6,11 30s Sd 42s: Od. Second... 0 3JO 2S 0 3S 0 Third Average prick! of Wheat 2l. Os. OJ. Bean: 42g. od, 38 0 37 rseet, per lb. Al 'twin 0 Veal ***ow. 0 Lamb, per qr. —.. 2 cwt........ 29 Qudrtern Potatoes. 1 lb. 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS, C. 4d. 0 , 0,64.. r reshuuttet, to s 10‘1 4 0 6 Salt 0 8 I) 9 5 0 8 Ditto, per cut...-66 U 70 0 3 0 5 Eggs, per doz. -- 0 8 0 0 0 3 6 OatStraw,kp 0 12 0 0 31 0 Wheat Ditto-- 9 U 10 0 6 0 6-i Utley Ditto --- 6 fi 7 6 6 0 0 1tty,per5t......... 011 I 0 L MARKEL—JuIy 23. , anneal at this day's market, and the EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of 0, :Web were ra her heavy. Per Sack of dBIIIb. Imp. First Oatmeal Second dittn 1 8 0 Peasemeal 1 8 0 ltarley—N.. I. pct cwt GLASGOW CORN 111 A moderate business doing in Wheat, per 240tb. s. d. s. British, o.d 22010250 ---- new Canada, free 2:10 26 Irish _ _ l6 0 22 6 Per Stone 01 14113. lop. First Oatmeal.. Second ditto Rarleymeal 0 • 1 8 reasPmeal 0 I '8 .12,-74.7. I4s —4th, In- —1..,a, ~ Iss orit RKET.—,luly 29. ;:rain; little ' , lteration in prices. Data, per 2049, - N. s. 41. Irish lB G te.,21 British Beans, per 2601 b. English - 0 0 Scottish lease, Sottish „ 18 0 190 Oatmeal, per 14011, IS 0 20 0 Flour, per 33 9 38 Barley, per 3•201 b. English — C Scottish 250 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats _ 4 d. to s d. 5 d. to s . d . s. d. to s. ti, Truro.... . — 0 1 7 0— 0 10 0— 0 9 3 HeLstone St. Auste 11... Bodmin 0 19 0 0 II o _ 0 9 0 I.iskeard 0 17 1. 0 9 0 0 8 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 90— 0 0 0 Camelford ... 19 0 21 0 11 0 0 8 0 9 0 l'enzance l6 6 18 0— 0 11 6 0 8. 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. Quantity of Owe! Ore sold 3 220 0 0 . Quantity of fine Copper 2s9 16 0 Average Produce EN Amount of Sale, 21,645 .33. I'd.—Average Standard, 1074 4s. Od. EN verage Stantlard,lo7l. 4s. 0.1. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUGUST 1. We have still little doizis in cotton, and a languid market, with out a change this week"sn'prices. Exporters have taken 1,350 American and 100 Surat, and speculators 350 Americans and 100 Pernams. 3,550 bales American, 600 Egyptian, 300 Pernams, and 100 Bahias, have been forwarded into the country this month without being offered for sale here. The imports are—United States, 6,233 ; Brazil, 2,010 ; Egypt, 82, Smyrna, 6 ; total, 8,331 bags. The sales are 10,614 bags, which include 350 Americans and 100 Pernams on speculation, and 1,350 Americans and 100 Surats for export, namely— 4 - d: d. d. d. 149 Sea Islands.... 24 to 266 51 Maranhams 131 to 144 5 Stained ditto... 18 0 2,840 Uplands 94 —124 2,740 Alabamas — 9ll-124 1,390 Pernams ........ 134 —144 2,700 Orleans 94 —l4 20 Bengals 7i 0 450 Surats .... ...... 7i. -- 84 35 Demerar a , l4lt 0 75 Bahias - 134 360 Egyptians 164 —174 We have had a quiet cotton-market to-day; about 1,500 bales have been sold at steady prices —namely, 80 Pernams, 14d. to 15 1 / 2 d. 20 Alaranhams, 14 1 / 2 d. ; 60 Egyptians, 16 1 4 d.; and th e remainder in American, from 10 1 Ad. to 12d. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 25th ult., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. American Suuth American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions .. .. 694,368 Same period last year. Bags. American 579,020 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Decrease of Imports as compared with same period last year 12,632 Exports in 1835. American, 24,793 ; Brazil, 5,403 ; East India, 30,795 ; West India, 65; other kinds, 30. Total in 1835 Same period last year ... Estimated Stocks. On the 31st of July, 1834 Same time, 1835 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. AUG. 2.—iiOARE'S WHARF.—NO advices. Arrivals: the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant master, from Kirkaldy ; the Arbroath and Lon don Shipping Company's smack Defiance, Peter Mill master, from Arbroath ; the Dundee. Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Glasgow, William Mills master, from Dun dee ; and the Agnes and Barbara, John Shand master, from Banff; all with general cargoes and cattle. Departures : the Peterhead smack Margaret, William Bergrie master, for Pe terhead, and the Ann, David Smith master, for Wick, both with general cargoes. DowNE's WIIARF.—No advices. Arrivals : the Inverness and London Shipping Company's smack Caledonia, Alexander M•Leod master, from Inverness ; the Montrose Shipping Company's smack Osnaburg, William Keith master, from Montrose ; the Peterhead and London Shipping Company's smack Eagle, J. Walker, master, from Peterhead; and the Brutus, John C re i g ht on mas t er , f rom F raser b urg; a ll with general cargoes and cattle. Departure—the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack London, Robert Ab bott master, for Dundee, with a general cargo. CARRON WHARF.—No advices. Arrival: The Carron Shipping Company's brig Panope, William Higgen master, from Carron, with a general cargo. Departure; The Carroll Shipping Company's smack Minerva, Andred Graham master, for Carron, with a general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF.—No advices. Arrival : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Trusty, Henry Rehren master, from Leith, and the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Nimrod, James Philip master, from Aber deen. Departures : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Superb, Mein Anderson master, for Leith, and the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company'. smack Duke of Gordon, Robert Duncan master, for Aberdeen. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Departure : the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson commander, for Aberdeen, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND GLASGOW WIIARF.—No advices. Arrival : the Londow and Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Edinburgh Castle, Adam Currie master, from Leith, with a general cargo. Departure : the London and Glasgow Shipping Com pany's steam-ship Royal William, Andrew Richardson com mander, for Leith, with a large cargo of merchandise, and se veral passengers, LEST!! ANA BEnWIC K WHARF.—.No advices. Arrival : the London and Leith Oid Shipping Company's smack Duke of 13uceleuch, John Jordan master, from Leith, with a general cargo. Departure : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Commerce, Willia m C row master, for Berv'vick, with a general cargo. LEITH STEAM - SHIP‘ FROM linAcKwAnn.--DsparNre : James Watt, Jamietiou co the passengers. commander , for Leith, with goods and SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The Tory Peers and Sir Robert Peel are at last in cu rious collision. Our readers will peruse with deep interest the report of the proceedings in the Lords on Saturday evening,. The Upper House seems bent on pulling down the pillars of the Temple The insane exhibition of the Cadist advocates of the Feudal Corporations is without its partglel. We never doubted, when the Counsel were named, that they were admirably suited to their Noble •Judges. It is not very probable that Sir Charles Wethe rell, however fanatic, or Mr. Knight, however ignorant and unenlightened, would elect any course of advocacy incon sistent with the, opinions and spirit of the Tory Lords. Accordingly they went " the whole hog," and unhesitatingly denounced the very principle of Municipal Reform. If the Peers were not encrusted with prejudices, and blind to public opinion, they could not have brooked the insult of such addresses as those of Sir Charles Wetherell and Mr. Knight. We know not a more humiliating spectacle than that just concluded in the Peers. The effect of the exhibition will be to fill the people with despair. They will become satisfied that it i 3 van to hope fer anj7 results from the amendment of the represen tation so victoriously achieved in 1832. The Reform Bills are practically nullified, and for tl:va years the country has now seen the • hereditary branch of the Legislature obstinately oppose itself to the will of the nation. Twenty-seven Bishops and a roll of Temror,l Peers, be g inning with " his Royal High ness E rnest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and Tiviotdale," and end with Alexander Baring Lord Ashburton, present but a gl46iiy-prospect to tlae Reformers. Wo now tenfess• that we hope nothing from the hereditary Legislators. Tlie events of this week demonstrate the incurableness of their political disease. A century of Tory misrule has created an artificial majority of Tory aristocracy—the House of Lords—which no liberal Ministry can "constitutionally" overcome. While the people are growing in knowledge and liberal principles, the Peers are progressively retro grading. There is no communion of principle or interest between the Commons and the Lords. Every year separates them Arther from each other. If the posi tion of Sir Robert Peel, on whom the Tory Party is solely dependent, will,not force them to reason and show them their true interest, what rational expectation can exist of their political ;Conversion ? If the notorious abuses and defects in our municipal system, have not couched the eyes*Of the blinded Peers, what can restore their political sight? If the voice of the people does not penetrate their deafness, wbat sound can reach their ears ? The Reformer's could not anticipate any.opposition to the Ministerial Bill of Reform, except in the details of the measure and the " amendments" proposed in the Commons by Sir Robert Peel, But now the nation is insulted by declamatory ha.. rangues on 'the " republican" . and " revolutionary" nat ure of the Bill., All sober discussion of the principles and ob jeess,of municipal institutions is despised, and personal abuse of the Commissioners, and petty issues on minor points of evi dence, are substituted for grave controversy on debateable sub jectsof political sciencs. We believe that two-thirds of the Com missioners called to the Bar of the House, in vindication of their reports, would demolish the arguments of the misera ble professional sophists, who have thus dared to - outrage the common sense of the Legislature. We do not doubt. :that their oratorical rhapsodies, when fully reported, will be analysed and extinguished by enlightened politicians, who can and will expose them to public scorn and derision. Do these Tory mountebanks and their admiring " noble" 'audience really believe that the unenfranchised inhabitants of the Corporate towns will treat otherwise than with pro found contempt their " Conservative," orations ? Are the people blind to the sinister interest of the Aristocracy in the perpetuation of the self-elect, and the maintenance of the evils, of the existing Municipal system ? We have prepared a history of nearly a hundred Peers " work ing" Corporations, and steeped in municipal abuses. The pressure of other matter delays its publication to day. When exposed to the nation, it will form an irre sistible demonstration of the motives of the Tory Peers. They are not ignorant of the scandal and defects of our municipal institutions ; they are interested in their continu ance, and we tear the mask from their faces. They call for " evidence" to confirm the Reports. Are the Peers, selves - not living witnesses of their own acts? Know dVes- not that high stewards, recorders, and noble' corpora- - tors, borough patrons who have survived the Reform Acts, bribers of freemen, and intimidators of electors, are profit able " workers" in the municipal system ? Do they not dread the full and flee representation of the people ? Is not the vox populi he infernal machine which haunts their affrighted imaginations ? They call for " evidence." Was not the inquiry public? Do they not know that the constitution cf our municipal local governments is radically defective— that self-nomination is a usurpation of the elective rights of the inhabitants of the corport.te towns—that the secresy of municipal proceedings is scripture light under the - bushel—that " bye laws " are the ordinances of irresponsible governors—that the monstrous anomalies of the civic and criminal jurisdictions are ripe for the sickle of reformation—that periodical re-election is the only secu rity of representative responsibility—that the majority of the life-holding Corporators are offensive to the indignant municipal communities ? They call for " evidence." Are not the Reports of the Commissioners ample proof of the crying necessity of reform ? Is there a single corporate town in which a verbatim report of the inquiry and evi dence has not been printed and published. Let the Liver pool Town-Clerk answer, in an extract from 74 quarto printed pages of Report of the Liverpool inquiry now be fore us _ _ _ " The Town-clerk begged to express his personal sense of the uniform kindness he had received from the Court. He had ful filled his pledge of communicating all NS ithin his power.—( Ap plause.) The Common Council had nothing now, nor within the last hundred years, which they could wish to conceal ; and after an investigation, unexampled in importance and duration, they came out of the trial without stain.—( Ch e ers. ) Nor was this eulogium the only charactor of the Commis sioners—the Reformers of Liverpool verified the praise— " Mr. Radcliffe now said we have nothing more to do than to thank the Commissioners for the patience, impartiality, and cour tesy with which they have conducted this inquiry. " Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Thornley expressed their sense of the impartial and courteous manner in which the inquiry had been con ducted. " Mr. Radcliffe rendered his warmest acknowledgments to the Commissioners for their uniform kindness to himself. " Mr. Bolton said—Future Commissioners will do well to make your conduct their example."—( Applause. ) Such is a sample of nearly every public inquiry. We ask the Lords if they need " evidence" on the integrity of the Reports, to examine themselves, and to call the Town-Clerks to the bar ; their language and physiogno mies would sufficiently prove the preamble of the Bill. How long is this mummery to last ? To-day will dis close their intentions. We trust that the Lords will in time see the critical nature of their position, or the peril to which the British Constitution is exposed ! .1713 tee hundred and ninety hereditary lay Peers, and thirty spiritual Lords, cannot cheat the British na tion out of Municipal Reform. If the moderate Tory Peers abandon themselves to the Anti-Catholic Lords of 1829, their " Order" is condemned. Sir Robert Peel then became a convert to the Catholic Emancipation, as he lias since become a proselyte to the Corporation Reform. The Duke of Wellington and the Right Hon. Conformer again discovered their political errors when they yielded Parliamentary Reform in 1832 to the demands of an united people ; and unless we mistake much, public opinion will once more echo in the Painted Chamber of the misdirected Peers. Can those Legislators be safe who put their trust in such guides as Mr. Knight and Sir Charles Wetherell? The Lords ought to be told that the Commons will not receive a mutilated Bill, and that they would rather see it rejected than deprived of all which would render it of any value.—Morning chronicle. Of the Irish Corporations generally, as they have hitherto existed, a good deal more evil might be spoken, and we be lieve with truth, than of the worst of the English. The necessity for some powerful measure of reform in the case of those L•ish municipal bodies might be urged with an ap pearance of justice less open to suspicion, and more satis factory to honest men of all classes in politics, than has ever yet attended it in relation to English corporate abuse. As few have blamed the Whig Administration for its readiness to deal with the malpractices of our corporators here, how ever severely the details of their remedial measure may have been canvassed, so there is no man of common in tegrity who wishes, and none with the least regard to common decency who will dare, to assert that the Cor porations of Ireland have been conducted by persons who carried about them the slightest sense of either. To the English vices of misapplied political patronage and power, and the diversion of funds, whether charitable or otherwise, to purposes wherein the local community had small or inadequate concern, there must be added throughout almost the whole of Ireland, that of having treated mere political delinquency as a foible too insipid for the palate of her chartered criminals, and haying la i,(l fast hold of money wherever it ptild 11P 4:tlized upon, for likes wherein the public had no concern at all, but which ministered exclusively to the personal wants of powerful individuals and their iremc4iMi furailiem. e need but Beath. t tdt meal 22 to 25 ) . - 7; to 74 : 3 ,2 7 to tr ) 13 15 20 22 IS 222 2 - 2 26 -- 20 25 :30 31 113 20 23 30 24 26 32 33 1g 'l2 19 21 24 25 -- 20 23 45 iti 43 1 t 20 22 22 25 ies throughout the country. itrt id to the cause, net only of rringy.stic „ fiwersiteeepeati;--eifilizStio n . The Corporation Bill is no minor matter—it is one of heart-stirring interest -of great and permanent importance. It may not equal, in these respects, the Reform Act itself ; but—wisely con sidered in all its bearings, both present and future judiciously viewed as the great destroyer of innumerable and long tolerated abuses, and the source of future pu• rity, freedom, independence, and self -government—it is scarcely its inferior. It is the key -stone of the arch of Reform, which, when duly wedged into it, will enable it to defy all its assailants—and hence the necessity, on the one hand, of giving this additional source of strength to the Reform Act, and the rage and do. spairing frenzy of the Tories, lest they should, by its being passed into a law, be driven from out of their last strong hold of corruption. " Up," therefore, " unto the breach," Reformers, and let no time be lost! We call upon the City to be up and stirring—we call upon all the metrepo- Titan boroughs to lend their aid—we stretch forth our h an d s to Manchester, to Liverpool, to Leeds, to Glasgow, to Edinburgh —to Aberdeen—and to all Ireland, and implore dl to meet—to resolve—to petition, and to convince the refractory and anti-reforming party in the House of Piers, by the number of their meetings, the energy of their de clarations, and the union of their resolves, that thpy • will have the Corporation Bill, entire a".".1 unmutilated, and that the safety of " hered;',try wisdom," as part and parcel of th e nsured by Ens-' .1 Constitution, is only to be ,estv, " •iooth - and speedy passage to Ins Ma ' • --at and sanction. God forbid that their Lord .hips should not listen to these timely remonstrances ; • for—were they to be passed over unheeded, there is no - knowing to what such a suicidal resolve might lead ! Since writing the above, we have received with pleasure the in formation that the City is up and stirring. A meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster is also to be held to-mor row evening at the British Hotel, to petition the Lords in Favour of the 'Municipal Reform -Bill. Every Reformer should attend. Westminster will no doubt do its duty. The Metropolitan Boroughs are also active in the move ment ; and similar intelligence'lomes to us from Manches ter, Liverpool, Leeds, and other parts of the country. Petition, petition, should be the watch-cry from one end of the kingdom to the other. It is the only mode of car rying the Bill, and preserving tranquillity. Every means should be tried, 1 , .411;.>r than .appeal to`s' - •final measures." - 174\ • •1- i.. l arctanil expla i n at the meet ing at the British Coffee-house, this evening, his motives for takiiig the command of the army destined for. Spain.— Morning Advertiser. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the the Hainp;hire Telegraph.) PonTsmouru, AUGUST I.—The London Merchae.;, steam r sailed yesterday morning for San Sebastian, wit. l ,l about 220 recruits, for the Spanish Queen's service, unr!.,r the command of Colonel Kinloch. This vessel was '.etained some hours, from the authorities here having found it necessary to search her for deserters from the garrison; several choice spirits, either anxious to put themselves up as targets for the Carlists to fire at, tired of pipe -clay and garrison drill, or seduced by the noble bounty of 405., which will procure them so many katications in Spain, endeavoured to secrete themselves and get away. The first party which made this essay consisted of a corporal and seven privates of the 87th Regiment, who, with their arms and accoutrements, marched out of barracks to le drilled out of Southsea Common, and embarked from thence on Tuesday last ; , they were speedily traced and made priso ners. On the following night, nine of the privates of the 73d, and two of the 97th, divesting themselves of all their military clothing, and putting on smock-frocks, and the air of unprac tised countrymen, contrived to get away from their barracks, and entered themselves in the liberal cause, on the very eve of the departure of the steamer ; but on an alarm being given to the flag-ship, the steamer was detained and searched, and all fie men were eventually recovered, except two of the 73d ; who, it is believed, are not gone to Spain. A General Court martial is ordered to be assembled on Monday next, for the trial of the offenders, and whatever may be their punishment, expulsion from the army should be part of it ; as British sol diers they are worthless and degraded, and ought to be no longer enrolled with their honest and honourable comrades. This occurrence has given rise to the following letter, ad dressed by order of Lieutenant -General Evans to Major Hicks, the commanding officer of the depot for recruits in Donna Isabella's cause " 5, Strand, July 30. Sir,—lt having come to the knowledge of the Lieutenant- General, that soldiers of the Portsmouth garrison have been received on board the hulks as recruits for her Catholic Ma j,..‘sty's service, I have to call your attention to the circumstance, and am further directed to acquaint you that the Lieutenant- General cannot sufficiently express his surprise that an officer of your standing could knowingly have countenanced a mea sure so unjustifiable as that of withdrawing a soldier from his Britannic Majest)'s service. " On the receipt of this you will instantly deliver to the au thorities any soldiers whom you may have in your muster-roll, and you are henceforth ordered to exercise the most vigilant attention that no such subjects be received, as the Lieutenant- General is resolved to bring any officer or non commissioned dicer before a general court-martial who is guilty of disobey 'lig this most 'positive oom:nand. " I have, S c., "(Signed by command), "J. G. LE MA RCHAN r, Adjutant-General. " To Major Hicks, commanding the Swiftsure hulk." The Samarang, 28, and Harrier, 18, at this port, are ordered to be brought forward for commission. The net; ship Windsor, Captain Henning, direct for Cal cutta, will sail from Spithead early to-morrow morning. The following is a list of her passengers :---R. P. Nisbet, Esq., Mrs. Nisbet, Miss Nisbet, Company's Civil Service; Mrs. Dr. Thomson, Colonel Raper, Captain and Mrs. Gardner, Captain and Mrs. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Nisbet, Company's Military service; two Misses Duncan; Mr. Ludur and Mr. Turnbull, writers; Mr. Shuttleworth and Mr. Brooke, cadets; and Mr. Harley. The Lord Hungerford, Captain Farquharson, arrived on Sunday from London for Bengal, and sailed on Thursday. 'The Eagle, Captain Paterson, from London for the Cape and Mauritius, arrived on Wednesday, and sailed the following day. The British Sovereign, from London for Sydney, ar rived to-day. The British Sovereign is at Spithead, with emigrants for Sydney, New South Wales. Captain Barney, of the Royal Engineers, and Mr. Rogers, chief of the Ordnance Depart ment there, take passage in her. She will sail on Tuesday In tl,e Harbour—The Victory, Royal George, Excellent, andMagicienne. Captain James NVbittley Dundas, R.N., is appointed Go vernor of Bermuda. It has been said that our men of war are now insufficiently manned. The following account of the war (1811) and peace complements of ships of all ratings, will show that such is not the case, more particularly when it is recollected that the first and second class boys are now of a larger stature than formerly, and that ships on foreign stations arc allowed to enter men of all ratings to keep up their complements ; and it will sufficiently appear that the men-of-war are in as effective a state as they ever were, excepting such anomalies in the shape of frigates as the Vernon, Barham, Castor, and Pique, who, with their tonnage doubled, their guns increased in weight, and yards, masts, blocks, rigging, and sails of first and second rates, are still manned with the complements of the old six-and-thirties and the old fifties. A ship's company should bean in number a certain proportion to the weight of her broadside, and the size of her mainyard _ War. Peace Rate or Corn. Coin. Guns. 1811 lals Ist 8 J 790 Ships. Hibernia Canopus Gauges, &c IBi Doorgal I 3d Spartiate Revenge 78 Edinburgh 74 Endynnon 5O C 493 630 634 570 590 51'0 590 55) 3 , 7 W 4 Forte . Undaunted Sth Hussar 2SI. 'Z.75 Dryad i 3th as t 260 Bel videra Actmon - 1;56002 Tons, and only rated 22. Se- Barbette Crocodile 2S -- 160 501 / Tons. Many of this class Crocodile ...... .........2 153 -- 5365 rated'22 guns. Scylla S cy ll a ____l Same brig, but reduced two tons. Cretan 16 99 Armed as :•cylla is now. Brisk Bold llO 49 30 Commanded by Lieutenants. I'l he widows men are here deducted from the war complements. SINGULAR AFFAIR.—Some time ago a Noble Lord wished to have his acceptances cashed, and accordingly entrusted several bills, to the amount, it is said, of some thou sands, to a Mr. —, in Leicester-square, to get negociated. The transaction was not arranged to his Lordship's satisfac tion, and accordingly application was made for the return of the bills. The request was unsuccessful, and, as one of them, for 1,0001., became due yesterday, at Messrs. Hammersleys, bankers, Pall-mall, the Noble Acceptor consulted a legal friend in New Inn. It was agreed to take the opinion of Sir Frederick Roe on the subject ; and, on consulting that Ma gistrate, it is reported, certain advice was given, which was subsequently acted upon. The plan adopted to get possession, of the bill was as follows :—A clerk of the Noble Lord's at torney was to be in waiting at Messrs. Hammersleys', and, when the bill was presented for payment, to go forward, seize it, and put it in his pocket. About ten o'clock on Saturday Mr. —'s clerk presented the bill at the banking-house, and, as soon as one of the cashiers took the bill to examine it, the solicitor's clerk came forward, got possession of it, and put it into his pocket. The presenter demanded its restoration, and, on being refused, went out and informed his employer, Mr. who was apparently waiting in the vicinity. Mr. went into the banking-house, and demanded either the bill or the money. The solicitor's clerk declared his determination of retaining possession of the bill at all hazards, and ultimately a police-otfieer was sent for. Mr. said he should bold Messrs. Harnmersley respotslble for the amount, as the bill had been taken wbil in the possession of one of their clerks. Ultimately on. said h clerk was requested to walk to a police-office, IN -, 11 . 1 . 0 . his way, an inquiry was made a s to who the party was who intended to p refer a charge. rg should not, and, on ret urnin g to eM banking-house r.-- Messri e .. the Flshortlyarnmerslcy said they would not. The clerk, l l erk N , fi. therefore, was liberated, and retained possession of a fterwards left the banking-house, declaring his determi na t ion obtai n to take steps to payment of the bill, as he could prove i‘ came legally into ins possession.— Obsener, NEW COMPANION TO THE CONTINENT. Just published, in one handsome pocket volume, 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 companion—not his reader. For the traveller, a more excellent pocket friend cannot be adopted."—Literary Gazette. John Macrons, 3, Sit. hanes').-Nu4re• MR. MAXWELL'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E. M By the Author of "Stories of Waterloo," &e. This novel, altogether, is one of the best of the season. There is a glow about it, a cordial warmth of heart, and a never failing flow of animation and good spirits, which are very delightful. 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.