The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-10 00:00:00

said. about the middle of October, but it does not ap )ear yet decided whether the King will open the Session in peon. lIRUSSE.I.B,. SEPT. O.—Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Co burg, accompanied by the young prince his son, and an Aid-de-camp, arrived at Leige on the 4th instant from Cologne, on his way to Compiegne. The Echo du Luxembourg says, " The continued fine vve4.ther has dispelled all apprehension respectinz the harvest. All the corn islhoused. The quantity is abundant, and the quality not at. all inferior to that of last year. We are convinced that unless exportation to a great ex tent should take place, the price of corn will fall consi derably. At the last market at Arlen, wheat of last year's crop was ~old at only 17 francs per hestelite. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 7.—His Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands paid a visit, on Tuesday last, to the atelier of Mr. P. Van Schendel, painter in this town, and examined with the greatest attention the new improvements in the motive force of steam-boats, in vented by M. Van Schendel, for which he had obtained a pateat for ten years. On this occasion he explained to his Royal Highness in all the details the simplicity of the power and the excellence of his invention, his i mprovements being applicable as well to steamers navi gating rivers as to those navigating the ocean. • R3TTERDAYL, , SEPT. 6.—Hi s R oya l H i ghness the GcrLnd Duke of Baden arrived here yesterday. The Second Chamber of the States General had a :sitting to-day with closed doors, in which the Minister .of the -.lnterior gave some information required by the sections, resp ec ti n g the project of law concerning the Eenevale4s §ociety. By an ukase of the Emperor of Russia the importation of gunpowder into ;he Tauscamarian provinces is wholly prohibited, as well from Turkey and Persia as from the sea.—Amsterdam,. Sept. 7. St. P E TERSBURGH, AUG. 26.—The r e p or t s f rom se veral governments of the interior of the empire,- espe cially the southern provinces, give by no means a fa vourable account of the hal.vest of the year. The great drought in July had a bad effect on corn. CoLOGNE, AEG. 31.----W e learn , from an authentic source that the viier:ible Bishop of Paderborn Tred Clement Baron Von Sidebuhredichteu, D.D., &c. &c., died at Paderhori, at a late hour yesterday evening.— Bor sen Hall , Sept. 8. ty'Jkit FU D3.-Alld STE II DAM , L. EPT ;. v i 6. Actual De c. • Jitto, . ` l4 P er ( ent *z*** -- r..A!,iert sv ll -lic per cent cent 4% pe lo 914 34 lot Q. ta t ,x) 31, 754 c * , narnerr . , per cen Ditto Comany, 4.‘, cent. nt z 5% 'f6 , 35 and 1837) 5 per n. r 437 5 percent . 97% 98 •iCII, age on London One month l'2 ON Two months ...... Hamburgh, On e mont h 35 75 Two months Dutch P apers , Sept. 7. 35 LO at;Ltitht4 (.INl):,.—Llausestaa, SEPT. 7. actual Debt, 2% per Cent . 51 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per ........ 101 Loan of T h i rty Flilltons, 4 per,2ent. Thirty•seven• ;en t. - iry. - ' ( 1 d 40 )............ ....... lel )4 Loan of Cit y, If23f), 4 per Cent.... ....... ...... 90,4 .!S"clety of Corm su. rce, 4 Siper Cent...—.. ..... 93% - Sank of Beigiu• ra, 5 per Cent.......,... National Soeiet y."" " ••• . 74 }....thange on London (short) --Brussels Papers, Sept. 7. A ()LITMAN FUNDS.—VIETrikus, AUG. 3). Fire per Ccnts. Mctalliques - ION 'Fear per Cent 5........... ......... ...... .. 97% 'Three pa* Cents. Bank Shares ...Alreemeine &flung. Sept, 4. HAMBURG BORSr.NHALLE, SEPTA. Austrian 5 per Cents. ....... l3llls. Money Bans Shares — 107 AHRlo.itussian L oan — 15 5 10 % 108 1 4 IRussian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Ca' tificate nscription, Ist SeriGs.. ..... .............-... Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series 98% Mitt° in Certificates .......... Ncw 4 per Ce n t. (18 40) I Ditto 5 7 /er Cent - 86 tqf Dutch Actual Debt, 2% mr Cent to 14 % L 034 Polish Bond s "'149 ... New Ticket Anglo-Danish Loan, n. pe )59 r Cent. 75% 75% Norwegian Loan, 18'34, 4 per Cvn lif 102! :... Spanish, New 5 p er Cents. 15'' ..-,-- ------ MO RTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the` results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in, the week ending Sept. 4, 1841." The Table is issued from, the Office of the Registrar-General : Weekly Total. Average 9- Epidemic, End em i c, an d C ontagious Diseases. 160 1838- 2040 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and ,Senses 137 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Heat and Bloodve sse l s Diseases of th e S tomach, . Liver, and other Organs of Digestion 7l 60 3 4 Diseases of th e Kidncys &c. Childbed, Disea ses o f the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and M usc l es Diseases of U ncer t a i n S eat 91 103 O'd Age, or N atural Decay 45 71 Deaths by Vi o l ence, Privation, or interopei mice 22 25 Causes not specified .............. . .. 2 8 Average Weekly Death s .. 788 Deaths from all causes - 926 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB3B-9-40 Western Districts ....-.. 1/2 ...... 139 North Districts Central Districts 175 ... 190 East Districts South Districts ... ...... CAUSES OF DEATH. Total 7BB 926 It is stated tlJat under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts klrein meutioned, which include the City of Lon don with iu l d without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminst , , i r the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality— an tithe Parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fu, Hammersmith (Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), di ngtan, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber • 011, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. Th e wee kl y average for 183 S, 1839, and 1810, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING Aug. 28. Sept. 4. 77 no 51 51 63 64 9, 1841. Highest Lowest Daily Mean . General Register Office, Sept. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ' On Wednesday, during the entire day, much excite ment prevailed in the neighbourhood of the terminus of the Great Western Railway, in consequence of a report that an accident of a frightful character, and attended with loss of h uman life, had occurred on that line to the alp-mail train from Bristol. This was in some measure corroborated by the lateness of the post delivery of letters from the western part of the kingdom. On instituting inquiries into the matter, it was ascertained the report was not without foundation, as the following particulars, btained from an official source, will testify. It appears that the mail train from Bristol,which was due at the Paddington terminus at five o'clock that morning, not making its appearance for some time after that hour, 'considerable apprehension was manifested, and a pilot 'engine was despatched 30 or 40 miles down the line to Ascertain if anything had happened, but it returned with out any intelligence. A few minutes before eight o'clock the mail train arrived, and the cause of its delay was ascertained to be as follows :—Nothing whatever happened to impede the progress of the engine and train until its arrival at the 87th milestone from London, about four miles on this side of Wootton Bassettx At this spot, owing to an extensive slip in the newly-formed embank %tient, one of the rails got displaced and shifted outward. On the arrival of the engine and train, the joint of the line flew up and caused the former to go off the line at full speed into the embankment, in which it becatr bedded to a considerable extent. Tice sudden stoppage carriages, of the train caused a tremendous collision .netvreen the carriages, two of which were 'literally ;mashed, and the guards and engineers were thrown off with consider able violence. As soon r.s the cattfusion occasioned by the occurrence had in F.ome measure subsided inquiries were mad e as the state o f t h e passengers, sever al of was aF certai whoni it wasnefeared were more or less injured, and )..t ti a t two gentlemen had got their ancles dislocated, and „-.ea„tr third had were with severearlwtreuisseris oaugoliitintredb ;E,a and a fourth was severely cut with the glass 'of body andwindows, in the face, as were also other pwrsengers , more or The guards were also cut an d scratched ahout th , .; face and hands, but singular to relate the enginee es escaped without any injury. The sufferers were conveyed with all possible speed to Wotton 33 assett, where surgical aid was promptly procured, and, With the exception of one gent's tnan, they were in the course of the day able to proceed to their places of des tination. Immediately on the intelligence reaching*, :London, Mr. S. Clarke, the chief superintendent of the :line, together with some of the Directors, proceeded to the spot and entered into a minute examination of all the circumstances connry.aed with it, and to see that "proper attention was paid to the sufferers. They found - them to be as describ.d above. After a delay of about hree hours the line was cleared of impediment, and the Plards, engineers, &c., were sufficiently reccverei from the shock to resume their duties. FALLING OF TWO HOUSES --SERIOUS Ac cIDEN T ANA 7111RACULOITS ESCAPE. —On Tuesday after -11,011, abc.ut five o'clock, much excitement was occa lone.l lin Velson-place, Circus-street; Marylebon e , i n ?Clcns(luence of the falling of two houses therein, Nos. and 21, and it being reported that two children had bbeen kir ed ' which report, h owever, h appily proved to ~Ite ue. It appears that the above place, which runs -wr_in Circus -street and Stingo-lane, is the property `_`• *a gentleman named Findley, and consists of about 30 a-ouses, let out in tenements, and occupied by very poor 3)ersons. For some time past they have been in a very lettering condition. The house No. 20, had only recently b een empty, h av i ng b een vacated by its occupants as tl nsafe, and a t th e a b ove h our it suddenly fell in with a tr emendous crash, carrying away part of No. 21, greatly Iklarnaing an Irish labourer and his wife. who were in the Parlou r sitting at tea, and aninst whom some bricks, til es, and part o f the wood-work fell. They had a very liarrow cane A lad, nam e d Kinley, was struck dow n tar some bricks ; he was carried to the Marylebone In lu ld 1141 try, where it w as f ound that • his skull was fractured, that he was otherwise severely injured. CoRN.LAws.—On Monday, August 29, the ...ev• Willi am M ars h all, assisted by the Rev. Francis ' l 3llr . , of Leith, gave a most interesting account to his Zngreg at i on, o f t h e meeting of ministers lately held at -m anche s t er , in :reference to the Corn-laws. The cons gl.egation again met on Monday last, when petition- Were adopted to be forwarded to both Houses of Parlia ment, p ray i ng for " a speedy and entire abolition of the Co w and Provision-laws." It was also agreed to me erialise h er Mpj es t y on the same subject, to be signed /I females only.—Scotonan. MESMERISM, BY LAF.ONTAINE. The Professor, whose lectures and demonstrations at the Queen's Rooms, Hanover. square, we have already noticed at some length, gave yesterday his first exhibi tion in the " City," at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street. The visitors were not very numerous, certainly not exceeding eighty persons ; but from the number of ladies in the company, and from the presence of seve ral leading merchants, we must infer that unfavour able reports from the West End have not succeeded yet in sending the curiosity of the East into a Mesmeric sleep. The proceedings of the evening were commenced by the interpreter (Mr. Sinnot) reading an eloquent and somewhat detailed account of the history of Mesmerism from its first . introduction into Germany, by the half enthusiast, half-philosopher, whole name (Mr. Sinnot says) it improperly bears. The readers of The Sun are already acquainted with all the important facts, which Mr. Sinnot's discourse communicated ; but, in abstaining from a fresh relation of them, in a report of his lecture, we must say that they seemed to be heard with wonder by a majority of his audience, and that he was much ap plauded at the conclusion. • - M. Lafontaine th en pro d uce d in the youth (Eugene) who had been the principal subject of his previous exhi bitions in London, the mesmeric sleep, insensibility, and concomitant phenomena, precisely as we have already reported them. There was, however, one variety. The young man, having been for a long time in a state of un deriab!e insen s ibilit y , although sonambulist, was led about the room by gentlemen from amongst the com pany, having no apparent connexion with M. Lafontaine. and in the course of the progress he was repeatedly, and each time instantaneously, rendered rigid and motion less by a gesture of M. Lafontaine, who stood at a distance from and behind the patient. . To us the experiment was not new. But its effects upon those who had not seen or perhaps heard of any thing like it before, were very remarkable. Whilst we say " remarkable," we must confess our poverty of lan guage, which does not enable us to express more ade quately the sentiment of admiration manifesting itself, first in murmurs, then in applause. A gentleman who gave his name as " Reynolds," but whose address we did not hear, although he formed one of a party with the family df a most respectable physi cian, from whom we might have learned it, presented himself as a volunteer subject. He stated that, until four days previously, he had been a determined disbe liever in the reality of animal magnetism ; but having submitted to an experiment, he felt sensations which convinced him that the magnetic influence did exist. He came forward now to experience in public, whether M. 'Lafontaine could again produce upon him the same effects. After a long experiment, however, the professor acknowledged his inability to mesmerize Mr. Reynolds effectually, and the latter having stated that he had on this occasion felt himself sufficiently affected to convince him of the truth of mesmerism, promised that he would at a future time again subject himself to a public experiment. Several other gentlemen were Afterwards subjected similarly to the manipulations, but without the slightest visible effect ; and the experiment upon a boy, who was subsequently placed in the patient's chair, proved n )thing in our estimation but the extreme naivete and good faith of M. Lafontaine. Before the company separated, Mr. GRANT, the Portsmouth banker, stated some very curious cases of mesmeric phenomena, (amounting to clair-voyance) which had occurred in the neighbourhood of that town, to his knowledge, and which were brought about by his friend, an eminent physician, Dr. Engledue, under circumstances which could admit of no suspicion. Mr. Grant was de sirous of undergoing an experiment on the present occa sion, but he was dissuaded from doing so by the re monstrances of friends, who considered it unadvisable, on account of the state of his health. REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the Western District of the parish of St. Pancras. was held last even ing, pursuant to adVertisement, in Lawson's Assemby rooms, Gower-street North, for the purpose of forming an Anti-Corn-law Association for the district, and to receive a deputation from the Central Association, con sisting of Sydney Smith, P. Harwood, and P. E. Tay lor, Escps. About half-past seven the Chairman, ac companied by the Deputation, entered the room, and were received with great applause. Josu. Ivianc, Esq., having been proposed and se conded, took the Chair, and proceeded to open the busi nees of the meeting. He said that that meeting arose out of another that had taken place lately in the parish of St. Pancras. Some of thegentlemen who were expected to attend that evening, had sent excuses for their ab sence. Mr. Cobham, M.P.., was in Manchester ; the Hon. C. P. Villiers had a previous engagement ; but Dr. Bowring was present. lie believed their object was first to hear such arguments as might be adduced by gentlemen ' hostile to the existing Corn-laws, and who believed them to be injurious to the manufacturing interests, and the country . at large—(Hear, hear.) There had been a great religious movement on the sub ject, and the evidence of ministers of almost every per suasion had been brought to bear on this subject, and by that it appeared that the present Corn-laws were also injurious to the moral and religious condition of the people.—(Cheers.) Upon these grounds they had come to a determination of forming an Association against the present Corn-laws. He apprehended that at the present meeting they would first have to determine whether they were convinced that these laws were injurious to the nation. This was not at all a political question ; he therefore hoped that the meeting would not have political feelings, but simply ask themselves whether those laws were just or not.—(Cheers.) With these observations, he would propose Dr. Bowring, M.P., to the meeting.— (Great cheering.) Dr. BOWRING, M.P. then came forward amidst great cheering. He said he had been called upon very unex pectedly, in conjunction with his friend Mr. Smith, to address that meeting on topics of the deepest interest. He rejoiced to have occasions like that of addressing portions of the community, and to contrast the honest feelings which were excited, with that resistance to all improvement—that deafness to the public complaints— which he had too often the burden of witnessing else where. The public mind was at last being awak ened to the great public question which had then called that meeting together ; and if nothing else would force it on the attention of the people, it would be the great suffering which those laws had brought about.—(Cheers.) They had been reasoning and reasoning long in vain. They had argued to show that the honest artizan of this country had a right to go to the markets o f t h e wor ld , and brinn• home the - productions of the world, as t h e re ward and payment of his labour, but they argued in vain. Our laws had been made for centuries by mono polists—monopolists of power, monopolists of re li g i on, monopolists of law, monopolists of civil rights—(Cheers)— and the law was as might be expected from such legis lation. He did not forget that the power of legislation was still in their hands, and nothing would wrest that power from them but the increase of knowledge and in creased experience of the people.—(Cheers.) He should not, on that occasion, go into the question of politics, but he did not hesitate to declare that he believed that radical reform was necessary to satisfy the people.— (Cheers.) He strongly sympathised with those sorrows which were the result of our monopolising laws ; and he should not hesitate, on every occasion to declare that im portant radical changes must take place in our Cr- . . reform-beforet' , - f could rest in peace, ...a met o: this country iion—thorough searching fort ' dh ' ' 'of \ T h . ....e _ th mppineps . the people._(cheers.., . , directed to its proper end—the c'' -- ,01 ItetlittiOn be dr i -, proSpeets of the tietopit ot this country were a dark in the Ho ....c and gloorriv-,,j(itiar, hear)— of the walls - ..so of OonurrentV'mid dark ou t s id e called f '.; that I l loaselieers.)—He h a d, been who e , .„,on to repreetint that portio n o f t h e community T _..at that a4tioment were suffering most.—(H ear. )— -le had ii-. , e, u with his own eyes much of the wretched , . nest, the recollection of which filled his mind with gloom. A responsibility had been east Upon him that of endeavouring to the utmost of his power to remit that weight of suffering and sorrow, and wit% This object had he been again sent to the House 'ef llmmons. They had failed for the present, The seats in the House of Commons which were tiled by the friends of the people—(Cheers) —Wir e now occupied by their enemies. Tne C s oMervative party had an immense majority—while the multitude—the many—had lost soore of their best, their wisest, their truest adrekiteti.— (Cheers.)—But was that any reason w They should tlespair ? They must rememl!oetu tttb 'beautiful line of our great poet—who by 4kit Blindness was shut out from the sight n everything —" Consolation is found in th.e.Pa that alone serve—who stand and wait." Thry stood and waited, they stood firmly', they wvuld wait patiently, but they were readi to act. -- (Cheers.) It had been said that it wet S. great calamity for one nation to be dependent upon another, but so far as his knowledge went, the intercourse be tween man and man was the great source of human happiness. If the zurunest looked around him he could not but feel that Europe, and Africa, and America had contributed to his comfort, he might say to his necessity,. hear.) And what was that but the result of rntelireeoamr;nunication ? 'There were places where the inhabitants could not consume the production of the soil, and there was an ot h er country where the industry of the industrious labourers produced the articles which the agricultur ntolerab ists rle equired tame desir e d to consume, and was it not i that should be a law stand ing- between the working Englishman and the industri ouspropose was " That t labourer of America, and when they d es i red only to ,oppressive and interchange that which each of them required t o con sumeand bepror(oi promptly resolution corn a.latNvos he bear h e ac , l wo t hp o oplly intole rable, he gad T h The 'it would repealed." He thought to consider what were theanrg justice to the resolution ought guments of the opponents to the repeal of the Corn-laws, burden pressed he av il y on . which was, that the public the land of this country. That argument came to thi s, that because they had an enormous amount taxes, therefore they must pay a great sum to pay for for food. pr It seemed to him th a t th e m o re they had to pay to he r not burdens.—(Hear, h ear .) B u t it wa s the fact that Ma j esty's treasury th e l ess th e y con tributed to the publi c b the land of thi s country supporte d t h e public burden. Tne truth was, th a t no l an d i n t h e wor ld, inhabited y a civili se d commun i ty, was so little burdene d as t hi s - - He had move d i n t h e House of Commons for a return of o_ t le tax a ti on of d i fferent nations, in order to ascertain the proportion this country bore to others with respect to the l an d support i ng the burdens of the State. About 150 years ego th J land of this country suprorted one-half the burden of the country, now itwas not one-fortieth, although land had increased tenfold in value. In France, nearly one half of the taxes were paid by the land. What did tne land pay in this country ? Only ono million and a quarter. That state of things was intolerable.— (Cheers.) When this fact was spread amongst the . people, there would be such an outcry amongst them that Parliament would not be able to resist their call. His honest belief was, that if th e C orn-laws were to be re p •aled, it w ou ld be a benefit to the labourer. What 6i I t feir great merchants do when they accumulated for- tunes ? What did Lord Ashburton, Who had accumu- Wed millions in trade—what did he do with his for tune ? He purchased estates, and every day increased their value. So with Mr. Morrison, who had been termed the Napoleon of shopkeepers. Ile (Dr. Bowring) wanted to see the poor man a landholder. He considered the law of primogeniture to be an unjust one. There were countries where the poor man could pass the evening of his life, and end his days, under the shade of his own vine, and•sheltered by his own roof. The poor man in England could not be that way till the corn monopoly was abolished. They had heard of the burdens of the national debt. Day after day, and week after week, the newspapers were tilled with accounts of the burthens of that debt, but they had been paying indirect taxation greater than that deb`.—(Hear, hear.) When that fact got into the public mind, it must produce something, and he hoped that the time would come when every farthing that was taken from the people would be accounted for to the Treasury.—(Hear, hear.) He apologised for troubling them so long, but he was object.happy toTlbenedpuanblieo mind wasfforttot at lastheaccomtpulrini accomplishment attention to to the subject. Property would be in terror unless the sufferings of the people were relieved. While the own ers of the laud were oppressing and many are oppressed —they had been taught to look up to our common i } a 'a , t s he d r e , n a io nd pray dtorna t i o him i.—( o c bferertsh.a; this i r iswa i h o s vh l i v c ai tin u g r fur redress, and the only course was for the people to combine and demand that redress. (The Hon. Gentle man sat down amidst loud cheering, and soon afterwards left the meeting, to attend the one held in Finsbury on the same subject.) • Mr. HOWDEN rose to second the resolution. He said it was not a very pleasant task to fellow a man possess ire,. so much ability and energy as the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, but he would try to follow him in his great exertions.—(Hear, hear.) He called on those who had listened to Dr. Bowring, not only to hear the truths he had stated that night, but to disseminate them.—(Cheers.) The Corn-laws were almost the last remnant of a feudal time. It was almost unspeakable misery they produced, and the happiness they frustrated. These laws were the same as dividing Middlesex from Yorkshire. He was an Englishman, and he did not want to see such things here.—(Cheers.) He had travelled much, and had been in many countries of Eu rope. He had seen wheat come down the river at Dant zic so little valued that it was left open to the fowls of the air. Was this a proper state of things, while the people of this country were crying out for bread ? Was it pro per that they should be deprived of this corn which was so plentiful in other countries? Could it longer remain? No ; it would not, nor it should not.—(Great cheering.) He knew there were others more worthy their attention. —(No, no.) He had had the benefit of more experience than falls to the lot of most men. He was approaching his seventieth year. 'The class and aristocratic interest stepped in between the enjoyment and the comfort of the people. It was only a few days ago that a petition came from the Cape of Good Hope in order that this country should only import Cape wine at a low price.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Again, from the West -Indies , a great calamity had occurred, the negroes were buyino• estates, and this must be stopped. Again from Canada, so that we might not have cheap timber. All sorts of interests were thought of but those of the peo ple. He concluded by seconding the resolution. The CHAIRMAN rose to put the resolution to the meet ing ; but, before he could do so, Mr. FARRALL, a Chartist, advanced to the platform, and attempted to address the meeting. but w as rece i ve d with gre a t u p roar , an d l ou d cries of " - He's a Chartist." The CHAIRMAN said he considered that they came there to.hear any observation that might be made, and, so long as he was in the chair, he would permit any gen tleman to offer his opinion.—(Cheers.) Mr. FARRALL again rose and said, he felt well aware that the Corn-laws were laws that ought to be repealed. But he would ask them whether it was not a loss of their time to ask for a repeal of those laws from a House of Commons like the present.—[Here there was great uproar in the room, which prevented the speaker from proceeding. As soon as silence was somewhat re o,ored, he proceeded.] He would say, that neither the present House of Commons, nor any House of Commons under the present system, would give it. How were their petitions treated by that House of Commons ? Had they not always refused to discuss the tteestion of the Corn-laws ? and they would do it again ; and so they m i g ht pet i t i on that House over and over again, but they Would obtain no repeal from them.— (Cheers and uproar.) If they wished a repeat of the Corn-laws they must first reform that House—they must go at once to the root of the evil..—(Cries.of " Chartist," and " Reform.") It was no use taking bit by bit re form.—(A voice "Physical force.") Some gentleman said physical force—he (Mr. F.) would say, what short of physical force would wrench the Corn-law from the statute-book ?—(The uproar was here renewed with greater violence ; and some person in the body of the room cried Out " Frost, Williams, and Jones.") He would ask what had Frost, Williams, and Jones to do with this question ? He would like any gentleman to show him how he could obtain any redress of grievance under the present House of Commons, or any other House of Commons chosen under the present system ? He would say that the House of Commons, as at present elected, had no right to take the Corn-laws into their con sideration at all.—(Uproar.) It was because the ques tion of the Corn-laws was one of vital importance to the country, and there was no question that could be diss cussed of greater importance, and, therefore, he said, without fear of contradiction, that it was a gross injustice to the people of this country, that class legislation, through the House of Commons, should take such a question into their consideration. They did not represent the interests of the people—(Uproar)—and, therefore, they had no right to take it into their consi deration.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") A House of Com mons chosen by the whole people—( Uproar ; cheers, hisses, and groaning, and cries of " Who sent the Tories to the House ?—The Chartists !") It was nothing to him who sent them.—(Great uproar.) He would like to know the difference between the Whigs and the Tories. —(Continued uproar and groaning.) He would propose an amendment to the resolution.—(Tremendou s uproar, groaning, hisses, and noises of every description.) The CHAIRMAN—Let us hear what it is. Mr. FARRALL said he wished they would hear the amendment, and they would be able to judge of it.— (Continued uproar.) He knew they would not have had that meeting, but that they knew that the people would be at a meeting at 'White Conduit- house.—(Great uproar, in the midst of which Mr. Farrall retired, handing the amendment to the Chairman.) The CHAIRMAN then read the amendment, which was as follows : That this meeting, from the past conduct of the Corn-law League and their supporters, cannot place the slightest confidence in them, as they have invariably opposed the interests of the working classes ; and this meeting, feeling fully convinced that the only means left them to destroy the monopoly in corn, and all other oppressive monopolies, is, by first destroying the monopoiy in legislatim. such a reform o f t h e present system as eauli every soul of f u ll age and sane mind a vo;- • ,to the Members of the Commons Y - m choosing The Chairman then rea - ' .i.ouse of Parliament, amendment he ‘i " tne resolution. He said the still put not think a Auld thin ; hitt hb wouitt to the fittetingt aim amendillat Wits then pat to the meeting ; and RiAiikAt WiM-tOkkiiii Were for it. The resniutiM "WItA Welt itit slick (e , arrie k iVlr r ,.-- • 54.4 z, ose to propose the next resolu- It PAt the Ch art i sts present kept up a continued nterruption . throughout the lion. Gentleman's a dd ress , frequently calling out "Paid agent ," & c . H e sa i d that after the decided public opinion of toral /vhiM ' had been pleased to pass In Of the eiei'tiOnS of the Anti-Corn.law tvitikft it i"eqiiired nd jUstificatithia of his to vindialto it froth the Aspersions whiCh had estst noon it by the individual who had 'first shdnh sddh contempt Of the 1410n4p , CkliiinathlS, and attacked it with shch (liear.) They were told that the •eaiii-IAWS were passed for the purpose of protection lb the agriculturist. The landowner was not tliV),, culturist. He absorbed in rent the lidef•reSt. of tile agriculturists, which vrtittld 061410 he laid Ctit the production •er the 4; and iki4id labour to theit t.tlaje`Cis;:: - - - iellet , l=B) There was not one tortiOtti PAII ilt We agricultural population that Weft Witis before the passing of the Corn-laws. Here Was a proof that they did not benefit the agricnkteriAtst Mr. O'Connell had stated that the.repit!htloit Iriihtnd should h ave increased at, Trait'One-fifth thirin't.thai time; and what was the 4?,0 4 6 let WAS only Ave jOr Here was most conv!iheihg ,evidene tri3ril the anbili of the present peiied rif nhC agricultural population, where theft conk riot iiiaehinery to give reel a handle to s•,•e thht the march of machinery has beers the cause: UR Yet in this co un t r y, w h ere there was nothing bat I culturalists from one end of the laud to the Other; therb is a greater amount of misery than i aity other part of this country. lie hadbeen tithittd a§ betn4 it paid agent of the Corti-lacy iteikoe, and by h flan professing the Chartet\ one 'of the points of which was, that every public Man should be paid.—(Great cheering.) He rejoiced at his having called their attention to that pointy for it showed to the people of this eenutry tlitkt *4.6 worth paying —an honour they did not seem willing to confer on the gentlemen who had 'thus taunted h ‘ im;.-- - --; (Cheers and laughter.) The Hon, amiderian ceneliided amidst great interruption tky tehfling the resolution : " That the natural ettee't of these laws has been to destroy the:balance or the Constitution ; to depress the power and cheek the legitimate influence of the third estate in the councils of th e nat i on; to increase, imieediltrelS7 Yinfl illegally, the privileges of the territosiel hfiatidifikdY and thereby en a bl e t h em to arregikee to them se l ves the pe culiartt ho ei‘dangerousoa. f o s ffi rjo uciocntfi acknowledgedatt l seconded ej e oc, : of jot tiu t t hav l see t tp y orr rietfgeoptshohorti the udgpoteuiefrol people."—(Cheers.) e hiceee. t w, a ,ci taxation; Crown, thewionn,; State, a a a n d d —{ itho C u h t ee a r n s y .) GoODFELLOl:PtWrnoeellid:rteorillh:gainother Chartist, replied to the remark. g re r s e A o a r l . trutiuopnroiaar theand sa c m un e r s u t s r i a o i n n ; asbhuits ciololleapgruoe,'poseadmidnsot pwcett a unilaa m :itt.tr.l,:etshi, e ihissi T Tß,hrnein d i.nghrti n fsaisaao l eeatin e trrala,c n euffp: tohgf t eud . oritotbniiiowtoltnhtie7onhgco roit c ibbtel aihoeetutrioonfsreoknift• meeting t n idAfeiet. o g ldleepirelt i orctiiti n ifintnffioni t o itghlcchreetaieeohh e pbre ff elin,erit e e rases. inba t nan) , :: nt:ni a mcotb n Aoinbi d nd,setass o hirtno ! admissionbeasubscriptionsr e rsa and members, who shall, as soon as practicable, be called enacting receive oa and d electing canvass and donations in aid of the funds ; to call public meet ings, frame and procure signatures t g o en a e d r d a r l : y ss t e o s tothe s Queen, or petitions to Parliament, for the total and im ie°attlrDhepelsatevesouop:ocrteg irmlohipuoepooipttpemieysisotonoer:mslnoetvoatisipedofo: the next resolution im mediate repeal cf .h 3 Co:r-l.awF, and trans act the business of the Association." Mr. CLARK seconded the resolution. Mr. HownEN then briefly proposed a vote of thanks to th d t e Chairman, and the Chairman' having h ?rtly re tur,ehinks, the meeting quietly Separated. METROPOLITAN YOUNG MEN'S ANTI-MONOPOLY ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening a most numerous and highly re spectable meeting took place at Finsbury Chapel, South place, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of forming a Metropolitan Young Mens' Anti- Monopoly Association. On they motion of Mr. P. A. Taylor, seconded by Mr. C. J. Foster, George Thompson, Esq., the eloquent advocate against slavery,, was called to the Chair amid most enthusiastic cheering. Mr. THOMPSON on taking the chair said, that the meeting over which th ey had done him the honour of calling upon him to preside, had been convened by public advertisements for the special purpose of forming a Me tropolitan Young Mens' Association. The addresses of the evening would, of course, be confined to that topic, and that topic exclusively, and resolutions would be submitted to the meeting by the gentlemen who had been selected, and the nature and principles on which the intended Society was to be based would be fully set forth and illustrated, and when' those resolutions were before the meeting, should there be any individual, or in dividuals, in that great assembly desirous of showing cause why the Society which it was their purpose to form, should not be brought into existence, it would be his duty, presiding over a meeting whose object was to oppose all m onopoly—(Cheers)—to oppose any monopoly of discussion, and to claim for every . individual in that meeting who should observe the rules of courtesy, and adhere to the question under consideration, a patient, attentive, and impartial hearing.—(Great cheering.) The duties lie had to discharge, as their Chairman, were of a simple character, and did not require that he should, at that stage of their proceedings, make any further ob servations. Should, however, their kind patience afford him the opportunity of making any observations at the end of the meeting, he might be disposed, should the time allow it, to state his own opinions on the sub. ject.— (Cheers.) He would now call upon the Secretary of the Provisional Committee to bring before the meeting the 'business they. had to transact' and he should deem it his duty, till the conclusion of the meet ing, only to perform those duties that - devolved upon him as Chairman. With these obiervations, he would leave himself in the hands of the meeting, assured that they would only require of him to keep every gentleman in order, and obtain for every one a full and impartial hearing.—(Cheers.) He could not do less than this, and he did not think that any gentleman would require more.—(Cheers.) Mr. SIDNEY MILNES HAWRES, the Secretary of the Provisional Committee, said, that in order to explain ' the object o f th e meet i ng , h e would rea d the placard by which it had been summoned:—" No Monopoly—Cheap Bread. A Public Meeting will be held at Finsbury Chapel, South-place, ' this everting, at half-past seven for eight o'clock precisely, for the purpose of forming a Metropo litan Young Mens' Anti-Monopoly Association. George Thompson, Esq., in the Chair. _The attendance of young men of all trades and professions, and all friends of Free Trade principles is earnestly, requested." A string of resolutions would be moved and seconded, and submitted to the meeting: for "its approbation. Mr. P. A. TAYLOR jun., then came forward to move the first resolution. ' He felt upon the present occasion, without a n y cant, i f not a degriee of fear, one . of more hesitation than he had ever felt before—(Cheers)—be cause he felt, in having to propose the first resolution, that he was opening a business of great importance, and in doing so he was afraid that he might omit something .that he ought to have said, or say something which he ought to have omitted.—(Cheers.) He trusted, how ever, that they would not extenuate anything or set down aught in malice.—(Cheers.) He could assure the meeting that they were no political party Association; they were not there there to adiocate Toryi sm ,. Whig ism, R a dicalism, or any other ism. (Laughter.) What they were there for was -to .obtain good legislation—(Cheers) —and the question was, having such an object in view, what was the best way by which they, as an association, might avoid !all disunion?— (Cheers.) Was it by a careful scrutiny into the public opinions of men ? No, it was looking liberally at the opinions of all, and considering that they were all bound by the important tie of free trade.—(Cheers.) For him self he was a Radical, and, as such, he deemed his views to to be just ; and if the views he entertained improved the condition of the people, they were correct, and he believed the true Conservative thought the same. Let then the institution that was about to be formed do all in its power to improve the condition of the people, and let them act as umpires, and say whose creed was best.—(Hear, hear.) The resolution he had to propose was to the following effect --" That thiS meeting being firmly convinced of the baneful effects - of all monopoly in diminishing the supply of those ncees saries and comforts of life, without which life is rather a curse than a blessing, they hereby resolve to use every legal means in their power for the entire abolition of those laws that prevent the free interchange of industry • and capital." Now what was the duty he had to perform? Why, he had to prove the baneful effects of monopoly, and he thought the meeting would agree with him that that vvas no very difficult task.--((Thee:'.) What . was monopoly ? Why, the sole right of sale given to an in . dividual, or a CIaSS by which th e p ar ty to w h om the mo no_poly is giv en , enhances the price of the commodity.-- (Hear, hear.) Now he thought it woulA not lie itfy difficult to prove that that vvytf+ unltisL—CUheers.) But then they talked et' t protective duty. What was the effect of that ? Why it was the result of a law by which the article was raised above . the priCe which in open market it would. obtairh—(Chtth.) Who paid the difference of that pPlee ? Why, the consumer of the article, and the landlord put the protection in his pocket.—(Cheers.) Now he had lived long enough to ' know that the lest pittettion the people gave to i,;eilaiii classes, the more protected the people were. It was said that in seeking to abolish the Corn-laws, the people were doing away with the rights of property. lie denied it. They were the protectors of property; and in tlyat proles tion they did net ibegtt the iflost Valuable of all pkopeily,, namely ) the full remuneration of the labouring man.— (Cheers.) They were willing to uphold the rights of the rich, but it must be in conjunction with those of the poor man.—(Cheers.) A protective dut.v INV n t!'" ' - ' 1. :. 5 ! ) • millions a year it wol. a Mk lalednii tile Coilimiiiiity, but it did Ha go Into the revenue, and thereby lighten the burthen of the whole community ; no, it benefited only the aristocracy.—(Cheers.) Added to this the tax was not paid equally by all.—(Cheers;) The, poor nip paid 204 in eveti c i 1001 4 White tile licit one onlY 1:11 1 11 : 1°. ; ° :t W l a ' ll e s • * e l l fP thoughtdanotherlll.P in every 100/.—(Loud cheeri.) point to e t c o e ) s y s h ar i l. c . h t ile heli' f 9 r l3 . ll ,. a ) l p hl i ci e v su , ip S ed ir 4 in consequence of the ill'',.)tol mindiai State or society (as the phrti3o Wits) ; to take up the clal-trap which the Chartists had thrown frdni tnebioiatiiefk; that it was not the Cotn=law% lick' iiii,k; §y,§timi bt taut oii; la idlicii illy miseried or the lied . 1 •- • ••• il A ' lint tii I 1 p e )tere call Be h rit,trib te ;a .i. was the intrOductittii tic tifttaikieff ilia altiSo ill* 6Viid which ' 13B Plai'll&I öfl That was something like the MO bt ine mini in one of the stories which Boz had written, who, after having drunk too much over night, the next morning awoke with an tithing edmeletice and an aching head ) attglilittti the evils of his cduclitioit not ti? the wino, the true MO ) hilt tti 644 ihilslf; iht l Yildk Qf which he httd ptittaken, or something else o tnat RilL f tint to th 4. ll'ine 4by ttleansi—, 4 ,l,4* gild Niighter.) Ig"d Aii, the f . Piglit - lien: fiai'dV, f the pet)Wle we're V? Stati'e; thy tkible were starvino• ,biit the Corn-law taid ftitoti . i; - as hot till Hti-:-.' Oi; 11, 1 0 I It wk§ sUnie i thitio• else. ill ) Pilaniimetures were gdiiig dOil - 1.. Ihit' tlitit lih i tiekNe circumstance originated not in our shutting our pOi' against all foreign countries. The introduction of ma chinery and its application to manufactures was, according to I. l i e licfl . - 4. AlG, t ic i : 3 ,parptiet; , git,.s!,:flp cause, f p . Ake evils pelt „iltesPied . •, on t, e, pee t tle.—(lleq; itot.y -le 1V I. 1 ioillPSOil traLeti iv i h 8 truth 10,p, i!§tild • din their itiaCiation would. de so iii . Te," t 4 6, sang df, gettiiig 61 df iliS iiiiiellear, hear.) d tiiiStbd that itlefii iii.l4 ild aii atridrikSt them; who did not feel impressed ‘iritli thempOrtance drid. sacred ness of the cause in Which they, NVere.. engaged: They were ta,nritecl 4itli elioOet : iiiii thh ettea.4 Of thh Cbrn hilq: lift 116 said that the 'll'l4llBga I:if .fildli ilei , er Veldt:et: itligery; degradation; and vice brought to a more fetiklll filtbh Of intetiSit thh,ff that to which they might iilV6 itS it fif - tirigtilitifi tHa , siiii4rltidri tit tile people—the starvation of the peopl e arising fiordifilinit iiiid fiffetinal taxation.—(Hear, hem%) They Were ridiculed as ex ao ,, erating the efts of the Corti-waits:, , Where; he. if(sl.id aAh; .ikeith nUt till:lSe efleetift visible s Were thq nett fisible in the taxes .On the people, anaciiniting . Id, fifty Millions annually, witho u t any 136rielit kleriNtilX theierfotti ii;; the State 1' Were they 1101 VlSible iii the dthiditidii of the ecitintikvin 4hieh the • people, inste a d of' being e nri c h e d Py thefr commerce and manufactures so as to be able to bear the bur dens impnsed_ tin ttietti;. wefe strtfikling day after day to pfeghi'id tildiiiidlfes trthil sttirfation? tilt tiWe who t&tilted them with etaggerating the e ff ect of the Corn avlrg isit the Oietbited abodes of the poor—those flignß htiii§eB of the living: Let theiti lOpli, around them in the streets, and sui'Vey the thiSet,47 th4t everywhere. met their eyes, and then say if the accounts of the effects of the Com-Jaws.thlts et idei.icd, in the sufferings if kAI.6 pio 000eirket04; Zl,tgil:t: 4 - T . .fear; . hear.) _ht itib,,in '..4 AoL Conine its Lu t..t,',..t09Y1k. &insi , eratien 'of the eVII. 4 tile profits Of the . poor man's toil to . unto ihe ii..Cli.iiiiiii's picket i b.tit the Oil was two to t q ttlilft a4lit ft'drit slip i t oor; Mt 410,,,,44 3 4 souw . of procuring comfort, but tlie means of pa:J.lllg 1118 ta.ltes imposed on them. It might be very well to to , tax . the people and put the reiret* ilito ilie t,lpfh,,,.:64i.,tocracy, i..ose,effe ee t f Ute Wi'Aiii (Vs . 1 1 , 1 ..war , ',i 11K4' t i - i iinit M 1) ,!?;. lh Ine gradual diminution in the ' people of the power of paying anything at all. Anybody or any nation that inflicted inpry of a nature opposed to the principles of free trade • offendeAminst t,1,1 Wil l a, rp.t 101 l ,andof God —lkrorier4 tik.'6 WV 'of `GA 4's it kis st, '4'4 iii.thb,plainest revalttiOns tt that .ibb§t 'cllstiVgsVd 13'1bii. A,hio i , l ie who reins retg4it it'AciLf-th'e i , o'A o,hilAit ioiinteg 'dliaritY. And RAT edt iekkf iVightmur. The), jOffe'lidepdragtioaninostr.ttililee law of nature, agreeably to which; ii 3 O ,, e earth s a soil was rittifea AtCh s'c'ar y retihired tile. hind *of man for its , ettiloi'e-:4 6c.: 4 ,i1 fertiie..enough to bring spontantoos pit Auctions ; and another region' diVided front the former by peri4s but h narrow ridge Of moun: tains, or it might b e by tilt)viiiahlik, kehlii kiig liiiliiod a sterile soil, brit yetpdioofig mines dr Various kinds, 3w f t lt hr r i r ect i h s i ohtnihns:g twi t itt h onn e t: M oli eß ot n ee s itoe l tei:s: m dit l e n s :f 6d aC ifb tiii ia irt 3ti g 4ig7:toi rseed ..th things to the ltlivS of nature and of Clod. i nb ethis, p ifi y_ W i li t i... a . s il t iar c N a ir u e s r e e engaged was the cause of philanthro of religion. Where was the use of talking of Church ex tension—where was the use of preaching religion to a starving people—where was the use of talking of the two first principles of religion, love to God and man, when the poor man only knows that all he is placed on earth for is to starve, and the—. (The rest of the sen tence was lost in the cheers from all parts of the crowded assemblage.) Mr. Taylor went on to say, that all who tad the cause of the poor at heart would not content themselves with merely attending in public meeting. They roust be u? and stir r i ng . H e t h at was not wi th them was against them. He who allowed of injustice participated in it.— (Cheers.) Let every on e who heard him make known - to his companions that he held the Corn-I,ws in detes tation. Sir R. Peellnight say that tilosp - - hi, were not . ~i 61, 10114: . • 'Ulfr THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEAII3ER"IO, 1841. the cause Of the starvation of the people: The Duke of Buckingham might stand up—(Here the speaker was interrupted by hisses, groans, and uproar, which lasted some minutes.) When order was restored, he proceeded to observe that he never mentioned the name of that Nobleman in town or country—in the manufacturing or agricultural districts—that Nobleman who said that 93. a week—(Cries of " 6s.")—was enough for a working man—he never mentioned that name without its calling forth marks of execration. In conclusion, he called on them never to forget the cause on which they had en tered, and it must in the end be irresistible. They would triumph over those whose conduct would lead to the ruin of their country, as their language was that of blasphemy against their God.—(Cheers.) Mr. PUGII, in a few words, seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN then stated, that before the question was put, a gentleman named Savage wished to address the meeting, and he trusted that in this, which was a model meeting, to be folloAred up bysimilar ones through out the City, order, regularity, and the strictest impar tiality would be exhibited, and that nothing sa.vourine in the slightest of monopoly would be evinced in their conduct: Mr. SAVAGE then presented himself to the meeting, and said, that in rising on the present occasion, he did not do so with a view to opposing the resolution submit ted to them, but he wished to express his sentiments on this subject, that they might fully nnderstand what he meant by monopoly if he voted for that resolution. By monopoly he meant the exact legitimate signification of the term. When he spoke of monopoly he meant not simply the bread-tax—(Hear, hear)—not simply that which enriched the few by inflicting an accursed law o n the great majority of the people—but he meant that mo nopoly of law-making which put into the hands of a mere fraction of the people the power of making those unjust laws.—(Hear, hear, and cries of " Question, question!" and considerable confusion.) The CHAIRMAN begged of the meeting to give Mr. Savage a patient hearing. They had not yet given that gentleman an opportunity of showing the relevancy of his remarks to the subject under discussion. Mr. SAVAGE resumed—He would pledge himself not to utter a sentiment which did not find a corresponding one in his heart, and he would submit to the decision of the Chairman whatever it might be. Mr. Savage then pro ceeded at considerable length to describe the effects of that monopoly which he had mentioned in the commence ment of his observations—the monopoly of law making, to which he ascribed all the calamities of the people. He called on those who advocated the cause of the op pressed negro, to direct their views nearer home. The oppressor of the negro slave was also the oppressor of the white slave at home. Nominal emancipation was given to the. slave, but the name was only changed, and the slavery still remained as before.—(Cries of " Ques tion," and much noise,' which lasted for some time.) The CHAIRMAN said, the speaker was perfectly in order, and he trusted he would have an impartial and attentive hearing.—(Hear.) Mr. SAVAGE said he would not detain the meeting any longer. He had raised his voice against monopoly in that which God intended equally for all mankind, and he would support the resolution, because it went to its de struction. The resolution was then put by the Chairman, and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN said, before he called upon the next speaker, he had the great satisfaction of announcing the presence of Dr. Bowring, the enlightened and eloquent exponent of the principles of free trade, and now, where. he ought to be, in the Senateof the country. The an nouncement elicited three vociferous cheers from the meeting. . Mr. BARKER then came forward, and proposed the fol lowing resolution :—" That for this purpose (see the first re solution) an Association be established, to be called' The Metropolitan Young Men's Anti-Monopoly Association,' by winch the energies of the young men of this great commercial city may be brought into effective union for the diffusion of sound information, through the means of public lectures, discussion, &c., on the subject of free trade." He said he felt great difficulty and embarrass ment In attempting to address the assembly before him ; and yet that difficulty was in d great measure removed when he saw himself surrounded by welt a noble phalanx, met together for the purpose of advocating the principles of free trade, and of doing away with that great incubus which pressed upon the commerce of the country'.—(Cheers,) In that cause they must now act strenuously ; for it could not be denied 'that there was a Government then in power which was determined, at all hazards, to carry out the principlea of monopoly, iti defiance of all interests but their own.—(Hear, hear.) They had heard much of monopoly.' He considered that there were two sorts of monopoly. There was that monopoly . which was created by inteliigense, by genius, and by industry, which by superior wisdom and talent outstripped and defied competition, and reaped its owii reward in the consciousness and certainty of its own superiority. With such a monopoly as that he shook hands ) he saw In it the elements of a nation's kiietitness.--(Hear.) There was ; however, a different kind of monopoly ; and against that monopoly, Which made him pay dearer for his bread in order to bolster up aris. , tocratic and landed interests, while in the same propor tion it impoverished the many—against such a monopoly .s that he would wage war While life nrid intellect re mained.—(Great 'cheering.) They had been told that young men of the metropolis had nothing to do with the Corelaw question—that they should trouble their helds about their own business.—(Hear, hear.) He maintained that they had everything to do with it. Their labour was their capital, and that law Which had any tendency to depreciate either their l a b our or th e ir capital ) must be of vital importance to them.—(Hear.) But, setting asidd gelfish eonsiderations, it was the cause of humanity ; and, as had been juste :," observed by Mr. Sydney Smith, every man, woman, and child, ait:' !seise sucking at its mother's breast, or hoary man "of eighty, was alike interested in the result .of the present Stiiiggiteze-Vlear, bear.) Our commerce was the true source of our natiofiU/ prosperity. This would be seen from a mere cursory glance at Or pttii tion. England was a mere speck of earth compared rith ri,ny of the European Powers ; with a so il f er til e indeeo, WI fEfy extent with no mines b u t those of tin and c oa l ; no fore Std Rif her pavy ; and, in fact, few of then. national and indigenous eletlitthte r.chich were considered as necessary adjuncts of a natioll'i greet ees t yeti in defiance of all this, by her wealth, activity, and poWer, what no . t, accomplished ? (Hear, hear.)—She had carried civilliatled to every quarter of the globe, given laws to millions of the race r qyd levied i pontributions on all countries of the globe. MistregS tit did t'ttts; the Isad with her navy broken the power of Napoleon, the gfeeteiii soldier of modern times. Nor was this all. She had tw'ept away that eitraed stain upon humanity, the traffic in humail /legs — that te4ltic of which the Chairman of that meet 'g 11M been EN , courageous, clever, and success ful dppetha , =(g t7*.bte.) st46if the picture which he had drawn of England nets tiorreet, how could it continue so whilst the many were irripoverished for the benefit of the few ?—(Hear, hear.) Man had not been inapt& &serif/ea as an exchanging animal. Whenever rti neW ha l / 4 1-been diseovered, there had been an attertnot tirade to' fraVt« with the natives, and, as M . Cididdi tiliselVeck those who would not buy, must not expect to sell.";ee(/feitr i hear.) However, it might be denied the world had been civilized by com merce ;; IfIWI be firmly believed, that the reason why God had ap'pred that. Me nation should grow one article afltf differ* ode was, that kindly relations should be caLNit.4l iftirdath the 'tedium of commerce.-- (Hear, hear.) There wag iiifiiiciott argument used in reference to the importation of foreigit Korn, namely, that the nations upon whom they were depending . f or a supply stfdilenly cross the Channel and seize upon the etartritry,: tAfiti itek, was it likely that two na tions Wet:lt! Hcfirfre b'eto,etir *Vhotti there was a commerce carried on which fdiflafeil a ridittial profit?—(Hear, hear). And with respect t 8 4if repeal of the Corwiews# he looked not so much id the' redac tion iii *6 prlee of bread as to the ihvettp which 44fe to coranwrce genesally. it might fitit fedite'ti kiee trf tt loitf to the extent which some anticipated, hu it *WM erialyile the labourer, to.l buy six, loaves where at present lid t)fie: There was another argument equally fallacious, nattielf, that the price of labour and the price of provisions went hand in hand. t'itere was no more connection between them than tietWeeft Ootsciii , iti sands and Tenterden Steeple. When the itithhitacitdis were prosperous, wages would rise in proportion.—(llettfi heat:) The question was asked by Mr. Cobden, what chance WO there oia young man rising in that or any other city of England in the present ate of commerce ? lie would reply, none at all. The tadt it* ? ibatt there were men of character and talent now eeeking entploynieut, who formerly were eagerly eottett after: The manufatturer, the merchant, and the tapitalisf; were compelled to reduce their establishments becaiM eittitai fOlited ref return, and none could blame them for such tt tiaiiise: We had hitherto treated this question simply as one of pdiitlaal economy Oft of ethics, but he frankly confessed that he could do nd loll" when one Ministry had been dis missed fof haiing rldVdedted tike trade principles, and andthef Wag iiiptiWer dtniq fur the thifptiee of carrying out the cdonopt,l—;the mono?* " f a sliding scale, which simply f.'?' +i thW gfet l ig of the aris• toCratic hand ink) the pocket of the P... 1.4,10 it`riti; the tratr , ft!tring of its contents into their own by i.;e the sliding sCa l le:- ; . -(i!'lldeter and cheers.) He had no syinpatikly j ith i ,t4,q6Weitqatal Courtesy which, in the se&ithiß anuAbilify is4lo.`Obiliqv de ,t tti/ea private actions, forgoi, itVIM. tile& was one member of the .present Ministrg, 61'41t 1 4 dtted the Iron Duke, to whom he would give the apelhititin of Iron Heart. He recollected when, in 1835, during the short rt , iiitt Toryism, Sir Thomas Potter waited upon 1:1,t sll i 6 litl4 I* the pitrposi) of representing . to iiii the Of the trialitifiteturing population. On Sir Thomas stating that Ittfe chine he te ß f l i a `i"..'nrrlti the reply of the StblY eke vWj hit,q, 014 the *Oa pdtting them down."-- • (Ilest:) Ho* ? tibillg 44 honks; With bread ? No ; lint by, filling them with bullets Oa j aledr:) The fiat hid now gone forth for the dealt - 1104. HO 4 tiiBll44: yyhatOiet interests were opposed to the repeal, there were !5 4 544 rOist carry it, namely, the commercial interests; and VA" drinking interests.—(Laughter and cheers.) He toe Ohl) eirer wit, , nothin ut ! . his hand to - anythin g short of total re fi} repeal, total repeal, iind g b 1.2 Y. Mr. FO7TER, who rose to seeei:e m e se. i , k , u,lVrtfy advocated the principles or tr ee and irtlgtt t the example which had been set that crazing would lead to the formati mof many similar associations. Air. Pos t •r concluded by seconding the resolution. Mr. LLOYD JONES then addressed the meeting. He did not mean to oppose the resolution, but he wished to submit a few observations to their consideration. Mr. Jones then proceeded to say, that in his belief NI mono , poly in machinery and the nu:pi:pc:lly of citpitilie4 were no less prejudicial to the interestt of the community at large than the monopoly in corn: The p y rosperity Of the labouring. classes had not kept ice' with thnincreased impetus , given to manufactured produce : Ire did not at tribute the evils of our present eOnditilon soles , to the r Corn-laws, for it might also be traced in part to the am • - bition of capitalists. He thought that was a subject which deserved the attention of every friend of the in dustrious classes. Dr. BOWRING then came forward amidst very general cheering to address the meeting. He had just attended an assembly in a distant part of the metropolis, where he had listened to the wisdom of age, and he came there to receive inspiration from the enthusiasm of youth. He rejoiced to witness the progress of late years, of the great cause which they had met to advance. He remem bered the time when it resembled a solitary star, and now it brought round -it constellations from every quarter of the heavens. Free trade was the principle of true charity, inasmuch as it would extend the intercourse of nations, and bind them together by the ties of mutual want and mutual relief. He was delighted to find the young men of England unite in the advocacy of such a cause ; and he congratulated the, Chairman in presiedng over sue 4 an assembly as he saw then before him. The resolution was then put and unanimously agreed to. Mr. S. M. HAwKEs proposed the next resolution " That the efforts of the Association be especially directed towards the complete repeal of the present odious Corn laws, which have already proved but too fatally effectual in banishing commerce from our shores, and entailing starvation and its common consequences—demoralisation and recklessness upon our unhappy working population?' Mr. GOODLIFF seconded the resolution. The resolution was then put and unanimously agree& to, the words " and recklessness," at the suggestion of the Chairman, having been left out. It did not, in his opi nion, apply to any portion of our suffering, but patient, people. _ A resolution was then passed, appointing a Committee to conduct the business of the Association. A vote of thanks having next been passed to the Chair man for his dignified and impartial conduct in the chair, The CHAIRMAN rose amidst vehement and repeated cheers, and proceeded to address the meeting as follows : —ln returning you my thanks for the vote you have so kindly and enthusiastically passed, I shall only make one or two observations in reference to the manner in which I think you should conduct the cause which you have espoused to-night. I have no doubt in my'own mind as to the necesssity which exists • for such an asso ciation as that which you have established this evening. Its necessity is demonstrated by the want of informa tion, by the contrariety of opinion, and by the amount of opposition which free-trade principles meet with in many quarters throughout the country. The want of. such an association is no less demonstrated by th.e prevalence of distress to an unparalleled extent.--(Hear.) I have lived for some time in immediate conteze with the population of a large manufacturing town in the north of England, and I can bear witness to the exist ence there of an amount of misery which in depth and extent cannot. be 'exaggerated. The cause of that misery ought to be understood. I shall not attempt to prove that the main cause of that misery is to be found in unjust and restrictive laws in reference to food and 1 ibour. An Association like your own is imperatively demanded for the purpose of carrying on a rigid and im partial inquiry into the cause of the existing misery of; the industrious classes. You have assumed that the far off cause of that misery is monopoly—the monopoly of the necessaries of life, and that law which circumscribes the bounty of Divine Providence—a law which says to the fruits of other lands than our own, rich, abundant, and never failing in produce that might be distributed amongst the poor and perishing population of this coun try—which says to the fruits of the earth which every wind would waft us, which every wave would bear to our shores, but which are denied to us by this law— which says to them, ere they can touch our strand, " hither shall you come, but no further."—(Hear, hear.) The necessity for such an Association as this, and other Associations of a similar kind, may be proved by referring to the knowledge which we have of the growing disaffection in the minds of bur suffering population of our' large manufacturing towns. I have spoken of their patience, fortitude, and resigna tion ; but it cannot be disguised that there is in con nection with long-continued privation, and with hunger, a feeling that does menace the existence of those institutions that are of the most precious and sacred character. No .man can undertake to predicate with confidence, still less with certainty, what may be the result of that misery which is now overspreading a very large portion of this country.—(Hear, hear.) Why, the very fact that there are 6,000,000 of our own country men who never taste wheaten bread from month to month and from year to year—not because the hand of God has not supplied it, but because odious and unnatural laws prevent it coming to our shores. This very fact tells trumpet-tongued to every man that it is his duty to rise and declare that from whatever source taxes for re venue ought to be derived, they should not be raised from such a source .78 this; and that that God which had given to man the earth as his inheritance, demands at the hencle of those who are intrusted with the sacred trust of making laws, that they imitate his Son upon earth, who amplified bread for the multitude, and did not desecrate his law by denying to ms,:i the gifts Providence had spread over the face of nature.—(Cheers.) One word more as to the necessity of this Association. You have banded against you the monopolists. of the land. Sorry are we to see, but all know it, that the majorities of both Houses of Parliament consist of men who are the confederated, self-willed monopolists of the co,antry.— (Hear, heat) You have to wring concessions from them. I speak not now of parties, but of men committed to (sex' lain opinions, and pledged tceearry out certain measures. You have to oppose those men, and what have you to oppose them with ? On the one hand, we have measures which all lovers of peace and human happiness and concord must deprecate, and on the other that moral right which if once gathered, concentrated, and directed, no con"ederation of monopolists here or any where else upon the face of the earth will be able to I'o t. Feel not hopeless, because those men are bound tog her--because they are numerous—because they vauNt their power—because they are defyink you to put forward your strength: Remember that some of the greatest measures-4-some of those that have conferred the greatest benefits upon this country, and which stand as a monument of popular determination, and the tardy wisdom of the Legis lature—have been obtained under circumstances quite as inauspicious as those under which you are corn »ismeing your present struggles.--(Cheers.) The re peal of the Test and Corporation Acts was wrung from a Parliament of Churchmen Catholic Emancipation I was wrung from a Parliament of, Orangemen.—(Hear.) The measure which is known by the name of the Reform rill was wrung from a Parliament of boroughmongers. —(Cheers,) It was the abolition of the worst of all kinds of negro slavery which passed under the delusive name of apprenticeship, and against which his Hon. Friend who sat on his left—(Mr. Scebell)— but with whose voice we have not been favoured to•night, laboured so strenuously, by collecting facts in the Ant hill:, to demonatrate that to be a more cruel system than the one which it displaced. The abolition of that slavery was won not only from a reluctant Parlia ment, but from an Administration pledged to uphold the planters in the maintai'nance of their unrighteous power.—(Loud cheers.) Be you equally firm in carrying out the righteous measure you have advocated to night, and your success is equally certain. But I may be permitted to say, from the experience I have had, that if you would triumph you must base your cause upon principle, and upon principle alone.—(Hear, hear.) It is well td talk of machinery - -it is well to talk of the currency--it is well to talk of par ticular interests, and ho w t h ey would be affected by the great change you would propose—but it is better still to talk. of the inherentlinjustice and un righteousness of a law which limits the supply of the fruits of the earth which Heaven has provided for all men.—(Cheers.) Strip this question of its mysticisms, strip it of its alliancea. Talk Of the Corn-law as of a law which puts a nation on short allowance.—(Cheers.) Talk of the Corn-law as of a law inherently, essen tially, and altogether unjust. We are taught to offer to Heaven a prayer to give us this day our daily bread. That prayer is denied on earth after it has been heard hi heaven.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The answer came from Jfeaven ; there .bread will be given in abund ance to Dan. It would be to charge the Divine Being, not onii with a w an t o f p rov id ence an d care , but with want of wiscian too, to say that he has peopled this earth *lth the most pfecious of his creation,, and de!. nied them bread, while he fed the ravens when they, cried, and the lions user, they howled. We- reveren tially acknowledge the goodness of our Common Father ; we pity the sufferings of our fellow mew ; we deprecate the impending evils, that like a black cloud overspread the /toad, but we look forthe cause of our suffering, not in that want of goodness on the part of Him who formed the earth, and placed Its on it, but we must lay them at the door of an interested, unjust, and injurious legis lature.—(Hear.) Keep, then, 1 wen kl say, to principle. Are the Corn-laws unjust? Then I would repudiate a sliding scale, a fixed duty ; repudiate all scales but a scale of everlasting justice.—(Cheers.) Repudiate all fixed duties but the fixed duties of seeking a total and immediate repeal of these laws.—(Loud cheers.) In the simplicity of purpose you will be strong ; you will be intelligible.—(Hear.) Allow me to say you will strengthen your cause by laying aside all party predilections. I wish to mention names as seldom as pos- Li e; would speak of principle—l would avoid all re ference 0 men of power or in power. I wish you to de eitoq 'halt whoever is in power, or whoever may be in power, thtit the repeal of those laws you are de termined to demand. Your cause is good—is good in itself ; ant; oh ! how blessed will be its effect. Yon wish to be at izace with all the world. how are O* tel iih t h e p eace w i t h „:mn, and cement and eternise that firths ie itith the world at lar t ;e ? Why, by bringing yourself in eteitsiet-=ht friendly cei ;tnet—in profitable contact with the other nathipri of the eau,;:.—(Cheers.) I have the happiness of littif having Unt!er my own roof, in another town, at thl , J moment, A missionary from beyond the Alheghany tiimmtains. lie hes one from the boundless prairies of the western world ; Jib has left his own people, and traversed the ocean which divides us from our Transatlantic brethren ; end he has come here, on purpose to tell you f that hie countrymen are willing to give you the frui n ts o o n their soil if' you will exchange with them in return evitable terms the surplus produce of your mac hinery. oerseoll 111 if jots will not establish a commercial it i, ft i e n r o. c ,re just and etlefiisble terms they are undertaking tory mc asurci. tilt 3y will establish tariffs that will (a nd and ululate manufactureg ,i;! their ow them, and thus trollibit yours from gomg amongst from that market. The Mi l .öff fur cler one f national peace—it is one w t is li' i t : e i ( 1 11 "ildh 4 ilrM ( r MY .Yu ° n tl a ie nations. of the earth ,;:tional bonotti . . , nut men t ? A friend of for tradei *54-1 an advocate fiend of free vent the other day to humanity, a fr thinking aild Corn-laws, he‘ went there compas thean abolition of the America saying of us Eli tleie 'no United States of 0 OGO of slaves, and in order his brethren in America in the a nti. to co-operate with t what was the language addressed to s l a very cause. Bu city sionating the misery of the new world—in the city of 3,00 . gilt) i4 .. ,.th, v e P L. ri 7 i Pil e was t o go home again, and ere he _as of manacled' .as6flij%Ted"fo'r°lra'-er• for the three MORNING ASU ! slaves, -to go 'to his own House ..of Commons and'. House of• Peers and' ask of them to show mercy . to twenty-six millions of their own fellow, 7 countrymen.— (Great cheering.) —A Gallant Commock ire who repte , tents one of the metropolitan boroughs it this capital— ( cheers)—and who I trust will have be tter work on h and from henceforth than bombarding cities—that G al/ant Commodore, in an interview with .Mehemet Ali, ut ed every argument he could to persuade the Pa en ato abolish monopoly in Egypt. What was the answer of Mehemet ? " That comes; with a ab id grace," said he, " from you, who are the represen ta;iye of a country that is the mother, and the ..nistress, and ti: .e master of monopoly. Look to your own- Corn laws. Look to, that wholesale injustice which you every ,d ay perpetrate upon your own countrymen. l'ut an en d to that abomination, and then come and prea e-th demo). :...y and liberality to Mehemet Ali."—(flew, hear..) And -,": hat says France ? What has been lately said by one of her most popular organs, the National i " Bri tain, 1 roud Britain, erase from your shield the lordly lion, gi ml put in its place the starving operative, vainly supplic ating a sufficient supply of food."—(Cheers.) Our causes ; the cause of domestic charity. If charity begins at horn , there never was a time when she should cir cumscri be her operations more than now—now when our wa rehoi ises are closing, when our exchange is covered wit Ii gla om, when the largest and wealthiest frns are era thing, when men are gathering toga ther at the corners of ( mr at.. sets, pale yet peaceful, hungry yet loyal, await ing the cr, ist of mercy from the hands o.' - ' men who think they do thelohonour if they cast a crumb from their cha riot s as they 0)11 along to their palaces. By forming associ atic ins such as t.: is, you will light up, with hope at least, if 3 •ou cannot fill v4.2th comfort, the houses of those who :are now desolate anal unbefriended. Noth:ng can tend to keep this country •Je peace more their the dis play of a determination, on the part of the middle classes, who have too long stood aloof from the working olat-ses— (Cheers)—to sympathise with them in their sinver;ngs, -and to aid them in their struggles for redress.—(elree. - s. Your cause is the cause of morality. It is not only t. he cause of the suffering, but it is the cause of morality '._. Out of more than 200 letters sent me in consequence oi my connection with a great meeting held elsewhere-- a meeting of the ministers of religion of all denomina tions, who have unanimously pledgad themselves to co-operate with you—one of the last letters, out of the 200, was from a clergyman in Lancashire, who informed me that just before he had penned the letter he had visited the hovel of a wretched family—that he saw there stretched upon the ground three humitn beings— a grandmother dead, whom they could not bury for waist of the means; her daughter, who had been three days', confined, but without nourishment; and the infant to ; - whom she had given birth starving by her side. Had. i not he stepped in th e way they would all hav e p er i s h e d 1 from want. He told me that from his own observation he could attest the fact that that portion of our species that we woulg wish to hold most holy, most chaste, anal most spotless, were fast abandoning themselves to the. ways of vice, and giving themselves up as the victims oC prcAigacy for a morsel of bread.—(Sensation.) The , cause in which you are engaged is indeed a great one great in its principles —great in its objects—great in all: its relations. Its is the cause of justice—it is the. muse of charity—the cause of peace —the cause or ii niversal fraternity—it is the cause of morality and of re ligion.—(Cheers.) For how can we give to nations afc tr off the Bible which reveals a God in heaven, whose tei 'der mercies are over all his works, while we ourselves slat tt up the store-houses of Heaven's beneficence, and refi is :!. the keys .to the - famished children of men?— (Ch eers.) Your prospects are good—they must be goo i. Every man's prospects are good that has a goo( cain e. Let your principles be just, your measures pure,. and you must triumph; and I do not think your triumph can be far off. lam glad to be able to state that there is in process of formation a grand r.ational organiza tion o:' the friends of free-trade all over the kingdom. I trust that, in less than three months from the present time, • the map of Great Britain will be analyzed, and every city, town, village, and hamlet, of the country will ha .ve its Anti-Corn-law and Free-trade Association. —(Chu :ers.) You have now an element of success, which you ha d not a short time ago—you have that element in the f 'ac s of the moral and religious portion of the commu nity;.& cing up the question on moral and religious grounds. They - have flung aside party an d sectarian differences, their - variances, and almost their antipathies—they have unit if in this cause. If you co-operate with them in ' accordance with their principles, then there will be the • most glorious union of Church and State—(Cheers). whic h the world has ever beheld. I will take my leave of you, Gentlemen, by expressing my sense of tl ae honour of having been called to preside on this occa ;ion. I have endeavoured to discharge that duty with strict impartiality. You have seen the benefit of free' discussion. The happiest results to millions must follow the success of your struggles. Let monopoly be abolished and free trade establishod, and national pro sperity will speedily and inevitably follow. (The Hon. Genleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheering.) The meeting then separated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S. ) LONDON, SEPT. 9.—Wind this day at noon S. DEAL, SEPT. B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from the River the Fanny, for Sydney, New South Wales ; John. Lii le Madras ; L a dy Ki nna i rd, Calcutta ; Diamond. Bal I;adoes ; Concord, Newfoundland ; Golden Spring, Afr:ea. Arrived the Glen, Huntly, from Calcutta ; Grov,vnor Reed, Bermuda. OFF MARGATE, SEPT. S.—Calder, Arthur, Pernambuco. 4IV.ERPOOL, SEPT. B.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Ar rive,i the Providence, Michael, from Jamaica ; James Caldor, Webb, , Charleston ; Ellen, 'Minerva, 'Ocean ween, and Liverpool, Quebec ; Mary Pope, Barnes, )4,,,typy•l ; Duke o f Wellington, Thomas, and Rebecca, St. ja ct -:', New Brunswick ; Peerless One, Richebucto Sarah Africa ; Sup er i or , T e i este. Sailed, the Sarah, 11;71 95' I\ewfoundlancl: Arrived o ff, t h e H u d son. The ourier, he nee. to Montreal, put into Belfast Lough, making a little wk, ter, from a crack in her rudder case, which being renair..4 she sailed on the sth. OFF DOVER, 8.--Earl Durham, Tindall, Quebec. YAR3IOUTH, ISLE OF IV IGIIT, SEPT. 7. --Arrived the Sylvia, from Pont:mouth, leaky, the raft port being badly caulked. D:SIITMOUTII, SEPT.. 7.—Arrived the Queen of the South, from Teneriffe. OFF BEACIIY HEAD, SEPT. 3.—The Auguste, Bre men, for Havannah. PLYMOJTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Enigheden, Royal, for Oporto. leaky; Maria Francois, Porto lice; Guiana, London, for Porte Adelaide ; Ulysses, Rotterdam, for Baltimore ; H.M.S. Impregnable. • JERSEY, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Trust, Senan, for Plymouth, with mainsail split. CORK, SEPT. 6.—Sailed the Margaret Parker, for St. John's, New Brunswick. PoRTEI3IOI3TH, SEPT B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Earl of Liverpool (steamer), from Alexandria, left 22d ult., Malta 28th, Gibraltar 2d inst. ; Malvonia, London, for Gibraltar, with loss of main gaff. Arrived off, the Mellish, Jones, and Dartmouth, Jacobs, China. RAMSGATE, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Rosebud. Shields, for Constantinople, leaky. The Paulinus, from Swansea, to London, foundered off the Land's End on the sth , crew saved. OFF SCILLY, AUG. 30.—Arrived tho Chieftain, from Quebec. . - FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind W. to W.S.W., fresh.— Arrived the Calla, Birrey, from Alexandria. POOLE, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Nelson packet, from Newfoundland. MILFORD, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Collector, Palermo. CLYDE, SEPT. 7.—Sailed the William, for Havannah ; Marquis of Queensbury, Dalhousie ; Acadia, Halifax. KINGSILAVEN, SEPT, 7.—Arrived the Edwin, Dawes, from St. John's, New Brunswick. SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 8.--Arrived the Durham. Batty, from Quebec. STOCKTON, SEPT. 6 . --Arrived. the Emblem and Sarah, Richardson, from Mirarniehi. HULL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Harmonic, Elder, Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Pons , ./Elii, of Cork, lat. 46, lon. 17, by the Calder, arrived off Margate. Duke of Clarence, lat. 2 S., l on . 67 E . ; -H e l ena Chris t ina, in the Strait s of Sunda,' 29th May ; Ship Pilot, same day, in Anger Roads, by the Dartmouth, arrived off Portsmouth. Plato, Hamburgh to Philadelphia, Ist ult., out twelve days, by the Chieftain, arrived off Scilli- Swiftsure, Liverpool to Malta, off Cape St. Vincent s, 14th, by the Calla, arrived at Falmouth. Lavinia, Leg horn to Hull, 20th, lat. 37, lon. 9, by the Douro, ar rived at ditto. St. John, from the Clyde, 25th, lat. 49, lon. 42 ; Olive Branch, for Newfoundland, 3d inst., l7 t. 50, lon. 4, by th e Nelson packet, arrived at Poole. mulus, Clyde to Dalhousie, 16th ult., lat. 46, lon. 48, by the Durham, arrived at Scarborough. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. . Arrivals—The Dartmouth, Jacob, from Chi i n i a e , te o n fr a Portsmouth, sailed April 27, Anger May 9 2_ ' 2 ro S risinouth, July 21; Mellish, Jones, from China, St. Helena sailed April 24, St. Helena July 16 ; Gen!l O u ff : from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed April from China, in the July 14 ; Scotland, Cunningham, 19, St. Helena July Clyde, sailed April 22, Anger M y tley, Brown, in the Clyde, sailed April r ; il P 7 i ti , k, St. Patterson,He lena j u fr 14. Benga l , 11 , fejest's brig Water Vest Coast of Witch, Lieut. Matson, Ju Arrival at St. Helena — iy il i er i, t h e West Coast Afrique ; Africa, and sailed 14t h to and sailed 14th to Havre ; Viand, 12th, from B atavia t : oe , 13th, from Manilla, and Bella Bascongada, Cuarteron, from 17tb to London ; Enterprise, Ro bertson,Monster Lass, Carrew, 13th, from. Calcutta, and sailed 14th to Liver 14th, from _ Bowyer, 14th, from Batavia, 1 1) l ; Ida Welhelmina, Falconer, = "„' ,' , Dordrecht ; Leach, 15th, from' s tl a t i e le C d ap ls e, ti a l i t i o d C sa a i d lt iz d ; swim 16th to t and sailed 16th to Boston ; Admiral de Roy ter, tCealr Calcut ta , 15th,. from Batavia, and sailed 16th to , dam ; Catherine, Rielmeyer, 15th, from Bata vi i I ; 7th Eli t z o a' Sa l l V em al ; a d nd sailed 17th to Gibson, 17th, from Singapore, and. iiii4eil,,(asi,ll6llit ir ;? o l sailed hz: l6 nf t zr h iobma t r o ,Baonmdb Rotterdam as3ai : le Deux Clementines, Oheix, 17th, f sT r ai l l i n l e4l :l lll l 7 l ; l t l h C l : tao a li l Lti l: olin s ' t sail ed d ; 18th to Bordeaux ; Royal Ad miral, Martin, 17th, from Batavia, and sailed 19th to London ; Helena, Drenning, 17th, from Calcutta, and sailed ISth to Liverpool ; Cid, 18th, from Bourb(.4l to Marseilles ; Martha Ridgway, Bissett, 19th, from Bom bay to Liverpool. Departures front St. Helena—Favourite, from Lagra vere„Tuly 13, to Bordeaux ; Reunion and Leperousc, 14th, to India ; Henry Davidson, M`Donnell, 15th ; Egyptian, Skelton ; and Prince Albert, Bruton, 16th, for London. Lieutenant Ewart, late of the Scots Greys, who distinguished himself at Waterloo by the capture of French Eagle, and who is at present on a visit to hit friends in this quarter, has had the freedom of the burgh of Irvine conferred upon him, in compliment to his cha racter as a soldier. The rights of citizenship were pre• sented by Provost 6alinon is an -appropriate speech.— Ayr 'Observer. MORNING SUN