The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. TO BRI.Ii'LAVBII,S. ViTANTED, AT THE RAILWAY STh. 'HON BUILDINGS in sTottri CHESTEit, A• 250 GOOD BL ICKLAYEEIS. •SVIEET, MAN- Wrllest , per day. UNIVERSAL LIFE . ASSURANCE SO- Th CIET Y Willitrit-street, London. e tint of this Office, founded 'on th^ m - st accurate ob to:vollS Of th e d urat i on o f h uman life, are as mo derate as is iiistent with perfect security. ,_"ne-fiftl i of the ascerhined profits of the five preceding ar` tt divided between the policy-holders and shareholders ; I . 1, - fourths to the former, and one fourth to the latter. The four -fifths are set apart to enter into the average of. 'e suereediorr vears and thus to provide against unforeseen Nit inF,retie . tcs. i„" , e first division o f Profits took place on this 13th of Ally, 4;10, when a reduction of 60 . per cent. was . d ec l are d on th e i ti l :'ua ,1 premi ums of all those pol i c i es ent i t l e d t o par ti c ip a ti on . erund avision of Profits was in May, 1811, when a si -411,ar reduction w s again declared. i. The follo w i ng ta bl e w 'll s h ow t h e opera ti on o f th e re d uc ti on by the Society tih t , l'olicy I patent ,was i Policy, issued. Annual Sum Original • Premium Assured. Premium. Reduction payable in ~„ Imo. May 1835. 43 ••• ••• pmt •" _6O • system of reduction in the premiums affords immediate lo to the A ssure d, or ena ble s them to s ecure a considerable 'His by effecting a new policy. leics are granted in London and by resident Committees 4,l eutta - Madras,andon Indian risks, at very act;. t ra t ,. • Bombay, e 1 cep s ratea, - valeulated from e.tensive data and tables, in the possession of this Society, to show the true !for f life during residence in India, and after retirement from ti servie. £l,OOO 119 6 8 £ll 12 01 £7 14 8 1,000 24 8 4 14 13 0 1) 15 4 1,000 31 10 0 1613 0 12 12 0 1,001) 4215' 0 25 13 0 17 2 0 1,000 •6611 8 119 19 0 26 12 S '. By Order of the:Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. Li t; LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO ,3, ,P , TARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, , "ARLOTTF.-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, REGENT-STREET. LONDON. • 21, ST, ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And ti 4, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. I.... i t el ander A n d erson , E sq . Kennett Kingsford, Esq. •°:Irl Atkins, Esq John AN:lilac, Esq. mea Bidden, EN. John Maclean Lee, Esq. sviraan F. Brandreth J. Marmadtdie Rosseter, Esq. lien'e:/tilmiral Robert Hanyman Alexander .Robertson, Esq., JohJ a min lull, Esq. Alanagitg Director. 11 Jehnson, Esq., Alderman„ s: ll .lciToi t s.--Ilessrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. N SEcar.rmtv.—F. Edge2l, Esq. • D •ia t ,; C r ORTAN't IMPROVEMENTS haie been introduced ASsURANCE PRACTICE 11 this COMPANY. Ani'e, POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUT pre — 4 , unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misre sentaton. l t i o T he Board of Directors satisfy themselves upon the va ,1.11% queoions proposed before they enter into the contracts cl g r u nnee and trame theirpolicies in such terms as to pre der t 7 ‘ all future questions as to their validity, and thus ren al • l 'eln indisputable and negotiable comments of future debt 4 s -u a lst the Company. I .4 ti r.ties may be assured ether upon the participating or min !'l,ating plan the assured are relieved of all responsi -1404' a nd the participating class is entitled to the whole of the s upon that branch'of the business. to As - sure £loo,.eitli addition of profits:— R A R . i. 4 ,0, I Age xi. I Age 40. I Age 45. Age 50. Age . 55. 7 I ti! 15 10 I .£3 5 0 1:3 15 5 I £ 24 1 10 7 .k 6 13 8 4,, re r'ons interested in the 'lives of nominees or debtors may, trifling extra premium, be relieved from the risk of their being forfeited by the parties going to foreign coon- ON • of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN- Aft ordin PAID for SEVEN YEARS, 6„ g a thangreater fanyacility other plan which for Loan Transactions and Fa- . Y e'te rrovisions has been sug td. Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. ',gag 416 e2l e Age 40. Age 45, Age 50 . °I Li 0 I k.:l - 3 '; I 1:( 11 Li 16 6 £2 3 9 he us end m ' l ' l Commission allowed ,to Solicitors and Agents, tenort::" ea l Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated , for their `IrER, LIFE ASSURANCE and . tr; "I") London, 1 COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Black- Establishe:l in 1826. DIRECTORS. 4 J4'ar .4°llen "ghillvter,Fsq , P Robert Palk, Esq. 11, les Jo hnston:Esq. • • • John Louis Prevost, Esq. Joh,;; l ; , vgood Kembl Esq. Snel Smit Esq. - Shaw Lelevre, e . F. It.S. L im e Alarchant h, Thomas, Esq. TRUSTEES. ' 4 4 beacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S., Charles Johnston, Esq. T he leading Ad7antap s of this Office are— h;' I'M rate of Premium, without profits, or an increased of Premium, with participation in the profits of the Office. ~0 4. 1 11 c following are a the annual Premiums required for the as 44ce of 100/. on healthy life hi either case:— • • A ge: lo Age 40. - Ages7 s (1 - . 17 x. (1. ,f, 8. d. s. (1 P. d..£ s. d. .£ s. d =l7 40 8 11611 2 11 213 6 8 11 • ' to A t , chCi sion of the profits will take place quinquennially. h id t t . B es accru e after three annual premiums shad have been qr h a : an't can receive their bonuses in a present sum, t ed.‘ Huhn applied in augtnentation of their Policies, or in •uf their future l'emiurns. I;l l , l : s ."rees may contract to pay their Premiums either in one fira krte 'n giyen number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or Offi rl Y PaYraents, or on the ascending or descending scale. , %or ' , ;P.'s in the Army and' Navy on activd service, I er itoit,.4l.,"'eted with chronic and.other diseases, and such as are t itte' 'Yoh(' the limits of Europe, are also Assured at Mode , ilat„ '• kt :e7 holders have a right to attend the General Meetings,. 'lcn the Audito r s—l annually the state of the Corn bv,oreport auairs. t t 'Pe O c e tuses, and all necessary information, may be obtained fte. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. 4 S POONS AND FORKS, '7O. 2d. PER OUNCE. M. HORTON and CO. (Late AVERY), Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, LUDGATE ''ET, ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everineton and 6,„offvr their elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE p ,,, S and FORKS at 7 - s. 9 d. rer oz ; the, King's Pat kt)fre„6, ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tea and Rre at ', , Sets, and other articles, equally moderate. A very N.;iariety of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of Sets. " i elvelh, An immense Stoc of splendid Fancy Goods and ' r g at 2 to 30 Fe cent below the usual London Charges. SUPERIOR CANDLES. . s VVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax .40,1,- Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. fid; ; Cocoa Nut, hiss Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 70. Transparent x 2s. Od. • Ge•suisie Sperm, 23. 01.; Genuin lp3 N_V , Yelfor; Sow 465., 545., and 60s. per -lbs• ; (os• and 66; 'Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per par hea Icet Old l'cro.wn Wimisor Soap Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Cain . 2s: ; Almond, 2s. ; ' Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Vtri Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon Solar Oil, 3s. .4t, Nor Cash, at DAVIES'S old-Established Warehouse, latin's-lane, opposite Nets Slaughter's Coffee-House. MARY f or the CURE of STRIC. I , ll ti& k i nEs of the URETHRA, . NOR- Nq SYPITIW' G LEETS,. and all DISEASES Of the G aad URII'sARY ORGANS.. . Nat'nwlthatan,'..ine the above Institution is closed, Patients ior,y ! e, ri t t ° "Ateive ' the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Su rlier; —e • k'se' urtenav, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) ap is' at 'As own bease instead of the Charity. s toi f,, er s Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings . 4 losr Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the hut t,ot in the Evening. lI IPPEBS, OWN , ' RS, CAPTAINss, and OTHERS Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. R IAISTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage *f his late Majesty, bar Royal Highness the ~QtL'eas of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, i s u n i versa ll y td er t gandedbythFaculty for its efficacy in removing dis- Q ,: 4 dent to the Eyes and Head. Niqtir laT RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE • AND. DEAFNESS CURED! f'd the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! ' a s ks,'" °lode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou. kt s _e4res have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex- If testimonies be nee.essers r tei tt e; yet certain in its operation. I, 44s ‘ll a c; v e the sufferer to make r trial, f Kings Lords, and Cerra tt it. The Lords the Treasury have sanctioned erei rheir late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the attest 1 ",-,si a ll :Let () enlists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic d Mesh' , the Press—have eulogised G rimstone's celebrate genus Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye _Snuff," end e ffieacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and G• T. Guthrie, Esq., F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, lt a ''„ ll 'Letter Whitehall. Dr; Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls Ittrilttional blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The . Itorit;'". Als 6 rnethy, with •- many ethers, recomme , n , d. St s ' s snuff ;nil call it " Man's best Frieed, and tht, Grim et 'l' " e nl'a Vade ' Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters f thsseltirnenies ~f undoubted medical authority, with others o txtrarst respectability. set from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." S ts 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. S l think it my incu - mbent duty to return you my g„rate esit ,`,"'wledgments of the efficacy of your invaluable •. Eye s lat' g .Y ° ,l must understand, Sir, that 1 have for the last `witis ° , - sa "ve Years suffered much with giddiness in nay head and th q ig'nt. I mt:urally concluded (beitig in advise 69th Is ehs at it was the decay of Nature, and was d . by a l itts' ss .7, ll o said so much in its favour, and the extraordinary tq ;Ara h a : Yuur invention, I was induced to give it a trial, and f I PY t say that the great and signal benefit I have de ie°,l'a the use of four of your 9 s. 4d. canisters has enabled N s ( as.ide tny spectacles, has given me great relief in my th at anti I feel thoroughy convinced of its benign virtues, 1 31 I ref' gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to °lsly hereafter meet. suffering with those afflictions. 'la), Sir, your much obliged and grateful servant, To ANN COLE. " • Grimstone, Is , 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, C O;.Y of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. h r ' en afflieted ten Tears with Cataract, and was given 4makenssf,tile 'Aledical Men, - was recommended to use your tea h`eh my completely cured me an a few weeks. You ma's wri t : name, if it will do you any good. Excuse liar 'NZ' Your's, ever faithfully, T o ker-stretzt, Leeds. • PETER SANDERSON. Wrw• Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. r Last Testimony, Feb. 10, -1840. v e the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in and the only genuine is prepared:by him. Gdoriferous Herbaceous Compound of lisibs is sold in 4k e'; a t 8 d lg na os 4d., 4d., Bs. and 15s. 6d. • , , s -• ..• r tes les ssti the Proprietor, W. Grimstong. at 3f , „Broad-street, °r Y , a.nd can be obtained in all the principal towns and ail etulp Ars liberal allowance to shippers, owness, eaptanis, and ' C'sirristone's Eye Sh u tf. Thi4 celebrated Sn u ff I,lBll4t i ,oet.ste. d sttneoo,teairlile7lairntitearfsQ, o f ,tlhlesgnllotfeu,e,aaninilic,;rwaretainssolitisrpehencl enign • ' Just publidied, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. Gd., 'MANHOOD: Jhe CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION.; addressed to those suf fering •fi °ln the destructive effect* of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habit*, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. • Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold Vy Bailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; South Castle -street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncasi,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended aod dear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result ofvery ample and daily Increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for somo unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualiiie,l practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases ; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of massy diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex- elusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation tin saying that there is . no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Cler g yman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse, quence of some Aiscase, - which, for want of careful inveitiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, oc perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons 'of both sexes, who perish or What is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tapes,_ &c., the 'sae and exclusive origin has been the indulgence In certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at 6.11. suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, 'who holds (temporarily at least), the. relation and responsibi,ity of a parent, will, by *rcruSing this work, be directe.l and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, v hereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, sinless the evil be arrested in proper time. lie will hero find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to ju 'ge, when delicacy of hrilth should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to clock the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentratel the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the dia. estrous consequences which arc sure to follow frosts them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to he consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases-..-as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; apdip all caw, the 11105 t iAvip4lo %well may be railed on. ..o.ww , lP :;t:ii z,r,l 01 a ;9 . 5 0 . Sd. :17 11 40 11 41 4 1 41 6 vt I XS., 404 6j 9 12.. , , 6d' nd got i ' operated brought sere sup• c o dull ; ist three sca rce d ling 3 i' Clover , 21. I°' twig. s :tr • 8 :39 4 /3 35 4 1 43 Di; 4' 28 _.., i" . 6 q l s 35 3 - 40 3 4 30 4 0 36 41 3 , 3 , 4 4 4u 51 24 4 1 4 38 1 36 t r' WITH PROFITS. Ageo.l Age 20.1 Age 40.1 Age3o. No 1:),949 ROYAL ACADEMY TRAFALGAR SQUARE. LAST WEEK. Notice is hereby g iven, That the F.XHILITTOS of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE To-mon- ROW, the 24th instant, at Soren o'clock precisely. OPEN. Admission (every Day, from Eight o'clock till Sesten), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD,'R.A., Secretary. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works en Wed. nfsday, the 28th, or Thursday, the 29th inst. • ROYAL HOTEL, NORWICH. COMMERCIAL AND POSTING-HOUSE. 'IH E MANAGER of the ROYAL HOTEI. IL respectfully acquaints the Society of Commercial Tra vellei s that the alt. rations and additions to this Establishment are now completed, and that especial provision has been made for their comfort and accommodation. • A spacious Business Room is devoted to their use, with a separate Refreshment Room, and numerous mall ones for the display of their patterns. 'The admitted superiority of the situation of this Hotel, com manding all the great thoroughfares of business, together with the excellent Sleeping Apartments and Stabling, needs but a trial to insure future patronage. Post Horses, with superior Carriages of every description. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. • No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £.500,000. Empowered by Act of Pariament. EIRECTOKS. Tt- LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter dordnn, Esq. Clement. Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Th2mpson, Esq. A ITORS. Vrofessor 'Wheatstone, F. IL S. .1 Professor Graves, A, M. F. [t. S. ACTUARY—W. S. 11. Woolhouse, Esq., F. It. A. SOLICITORS--Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ornman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the follovrin is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles: of Life Assurance and Deterred Annuities ori ginated by t h , Society, viz.--Power t‘. borrow ( without de lay, expense, er 'orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid *On a Polity of Assurance. The annexed Is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term FOR LIF. A. B. Age. Without With , For One For Five Pratits. Profits. Year only. Ye rs only s. d. s. d. s. 4. s. d. 20 I 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 2IS 3 35 3 , 13 10 15 0 50 4 4 2 413 6 , 113 0 116 6 , 60 613 6 78 4 i 3 0 0 .3 9'6 - Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. • DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By. the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a singla Deferred Annuity is made, n6t only fo angwer the ,same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle'and industrious classes through kieparate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan tanks. . I. A small yearly or weekly contribution still secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 123. per annum (Is. .a week) arthe ago of 20, will - giro the policy holier the fol lowing option, at the age of 65.7 Annuity for remainder of life .f.:47 16 'Cash Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 0 at, death. ;Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may bo also taken With similar advantages, - 2. Mn-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during siekneSs or want of emliloyment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in :ease of premature .death.. • . . • . .. •.• .• . N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of !one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by 'any other Office, (See 'fables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usuil rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. PUBLICATIONS. The folloveing Periodical Works, for AUGUST, 1841, will be published by CHARLES KNIGHT and CO. THE PICTORIAL EDITION of SHAKS PERE, Part XXXV. (Julius Caesar), in super-royal Bvo., 2s. 6d. The PICTORIAL HISTORY of -ENGLAND, Part LIV., being Part VIII. of the Reign of George 111., price 2s. A Re-issue of the Four Volumes ending with the Reign of George 11., in quarter volumes, Part I.; price ss. LONDON, Part V., pncets: 6 , d. ; published alSgin Weekly Numbers, price 4d. The PENNY MAGAZINE; Part VII. (New'Seties), price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOP/EDIA, Part CII., price ls.6d. The PENNY CYCLOP/EDIA, New Monthly Issue, Vol. XIX., price 7s. 6d. in cloth boards. • . KNIGHT'S STORE of KN. OWLEDGE, Part It, price 9cl. ; published also in Weekly Numbers, price 2d. CHRISTIAN TRAVELLER, Part. 1., in Monthly Parts, price ls. 6d. Published also in Weekly Numbers, price 4d. ILLUSTRATED COMMENTARY upon the OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS, with numerous Wood-Cuts, re-issue in Monthly Parts, Part 11., price 2s. 6d. Just Completed, The -PENNY CYCLOP.EDIA, V01..XX., price is.' 6d.. ARITHMETIC FOR CHILDREN, Second Series, for Schools and Families, exemplifying the Manner in which Arith metic should he taught, by H.'GRANT, Esq.', • Author of the First Series, price 3s. • • . • • • • JOURNEY-BOOK—DERBYSHIRE, With twenty-three Wood -cuts and a Map of the County, super. royal 16m0., price 2s. 6d. Ludgate-street, July 20, 1841: • • - • MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an EnTe.o2e), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., . AItRIAGE—Its Intent, Oblig ations, and Physical and:Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C ncealerl Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, .the Confessional—ccmprising detals of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Healih, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, G ;Urmandisivp, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with nutner:us Engravings, &c.., the entire forming a series of interesting, or;ginal, and important Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching, and arriving at Puberty and Manl - ood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIA Shervrood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-stretv: ; Smith,s, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street; and all Booksellers. 4,4 ‘'. :Y \ '.i C i'''fi - . . . . , 1. ,i. ) • . ------ 1 . ... .p ; ;IN" . N _ ..., '-, , A .-. , 2„.' , s - / :......„4. 1G4 ~c . o;tr r. N . ~` .... - 9 1- :16,-'g''' .. , ... , .--.......i. •.: . - , -.? 4 , 4 „. ~ ..471-,. ; . .t.... , .41;.-,, ,,, :.... .. ;\ ..., . . . . . ..,„ ~..., ?•. ;.- , ° lz -, io-A \ , —= ~ if , t''', •t, / 'ix * **..' , K)q t ' .: 1 ;•••,.. ,-,,, ..i . : i: : -.. • ' 0/, ' ~,,,..4 47 ., v.. , , ____,_ o_,---,-. - . , r:: m: b,, ft ; , ~.,,-......,,,,, ~4 . ;•:::: ' ' ie, ‘ --,_ , ; 4 7: ' , Vil';• , : A 3.• - •3. --- A.:I T ... . .. ~,,,i'.....,. ... *.a..... 4t1.,... 4 *'' A AY ' ‘ 5 !-Via ',t , . ' .-... 14 ' = 441 0P'''''''' \, - • -;., -..,i, .. ... \.,...... . '''•';',l • v... 5 " ,... . -,-, %,-., r _ ~ a- -v -,,-; 0 •C, ''' a , ,' . 4 , 1' • , .•.3.'.. 1 0 14 . ' -ii D b ' T. • , :t/J 14 ' ~„ ..,,,, + e 6 / 7 //: D AGUERREOTYPE or PHOTOGENIC PORTRAITS. ADELAIDE GALLERY, STRAND. A. CLAUDET • has the pleasure to announce to his hien& and the public that the INJUNCTION obtained by Air. Richard heard was yeAerday DISSOLVED by the Lou! Chancellor ; and that he has therefore resumed the TAKING of PORTRAITS by his improved process, at the Adelaide Gallery, Strand.—July 22, lti4l. LONDON, FRIDAY, J ITL I' 23, 1841. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. CHRONICLE—Th e li s t o f t h e P ee l Flto3l TILE eroesie t e repress or TIIIS DAY. Welliegton llinistry which the 314 " . " i "9 Reread chose to communicate, has set the various Tory Journ'h by th e ears. The difficulties of the State managers will rot be by any means lessered by the pro mature discussions which have thus been entered en. Th Heralri is very anxious to disclaim the paternity of the lis• which it published, but wishes it to he believed that it was de: ived from an authentic source. We have no doubt that thr 'ist. emanated from one of - she s.ections of the Cabinet expectant. which is doubtful of its influence' with Sir Robert Peel, ane therefore endeavours to call in the aid of•the public. Ths sifficulies of Sir Robert Peel are not a little increased by the length of the interval which must elapse before he cat be in a position to con c lud e any arran gements. We shall lave abundance of appeals to the public in tie meantime. The discarded by one Journal . will le taken un by the next, and there will be warm work of it befor the various claimants are fairly installed. The Standard crits peceavi for having allowed itself to be seduced by respected Correspondents into premature armouncements, and promises amendment of its ways. Sir Eardley Wilmot and his friend , must, therefore, try • through some other channel f o r t he Speak: rship. The D u k e o f Il ue ki ng h a m's party think Si , lames Graham too heavy and lumpish for the Indian empire. From the sneers of that Right. lion. Baronet at the hear ! , Lincolnshire yeomen, it is clear that he is not disposed to think meanly of his own accomplishments, and the charge of un eouthness will be any thing but palatable to bins. Is there no Journal to fight for the broad-shouldered Baronet of the borders ? It may be allowed that he is molt unfit be the Governor-Generalship of India, for which, indeed. very different qualifications are required than what arc possessed by him ; but it is not the less true that be has long aspired to India, and that the setting him aside wilt be aeh ep mortification, But a Cabinet without Lord Lynd hurst I Where is the Times, between which and that Mile and Lea nets Lord, there has been such an intimacy ? It will assuredly come to the rescue. It was but the other day that the 7'inies moved heaven and earth ,to instal Lord Lyndhurst as Lord Steward at Cambridge, atetelf he be not restored to the Woolsack, abundred Catholieuses will be launched by out Contemporary of Printing-hotee-square against the Tamworth Bsronet. This, exclusion of Lord Lyndhurst, coming abruptly as it did oh the public; has given rise to all manner of con: jectures. What, Lord Lyndurst, who has twice held the seals. sent an exile, as it were, to Paris ! We wonder it was not proposed to send him to his naive country, the United States. But that the thing is meditated in hiah quarters is evident from the awkward manner in which the Herald dealt with this announcement. The courier was quite indigt.ant at this insult to Lord Lyndhurst We arc yet to learn, however, on what particular ground our contemporary has thought proper to pass preliminary sentence ef exclusion from the Lord Chaecellorship against Lord Lyndhurst, who we see is summarily transported into the otherwise splendid exile of a- Parisian embassy. The suc cession of Lord Lyndhurst to the Chancery seals rests on a right stronger and more indefeasible than any title of nobility deriving from he re dit ar y d es cent ,could be, for it! Is a right founded on past invaluable service. and unassailab y fortified with the unquestiorable capacity for the performance of stile( greater for the future." • Several good reasons for the re-appointment of Lord Lynd-. hurst are here omitted. • On all occasion', he has been the un flinching advocate of all abuses. What Sir Robert Peel had not the courage to attempt in the House of Commons, Lord Lyndhurst did in the House of Lords—he fought for every corrupt interest during the passage of the English and Irish Municipal Bills through the House of Lords, and succeeded in burdening the various communities - with heavy paymen' s to town clerks and other functionaries of the old corpo rations. Lord Lyndhurst, by resisting every improvement, sneh es local courts, for instance, proved that he had taken most kindly to his adosted principles, and while Sir Robert Peel was half ashamed of his party, his Lordship was always a ready and unscrupulous champion of Toryism in its worst shape. He has. Vierefore, established a strong claim on the Tories ; and those who distrust'Sir Robert Peel, and have " no surrender" fer their motto, will hardly view with satisfaction the banishment of Lord Lyndhurst. But besides, before sending the Noble and Learned Lord to Paris, it may be worth the while to inquire how this intrusion into their ranks will be relished by the corps di plomatique. It is understood that the Marquis of Londonderry, though be renounced St. Petersburgh, considers the sacrifice he then made to enable Sir Robert Peel to get rid of a very in convenient member, as giving him a well-founded claim on Parii. Then there are Lord Stranglird, Lord Cowley, Sir R. Gordon, and Sir Stratford Canning, to be provided tor. But these matters we leave to the Tory Journalists and their respec tive patrons to settle among themselves. HER, A 1, a _When our readers perceive thedat e of the address " To the Electors of the City of London," signed "J. Rusiell," (which will he fews(' this morning in our advertising columns), they will probably surmise, as we did at a first glance—that there must be same mistake as to the day on which that per formance was reary ushered into the world. They will have perused in yesterday's Herald another communication dated from " Mints House, near Hawick, N. 8.," Tuesday (the :10th) announcing the interesting ('act of his Lordship's espousals at Minto Castle with the Lady Fanny Maria Elliott. " How," they will ask, "can one of these events have so immediately preceded the other ?" And how to reconcile to their oWn notions. of the more appropriate modes which readily suggest themselves of occupying the penultimate day of a widowed loneltness, about th be exehanged for {we sincerely trust) a felicitous awl long-enduring union with an a,ecom. plished, alniahle, and-noble latly r —such an irksome and un seasonable task as that of .adt . lr,saint a huge body of electors, — we would rather say a haughty polsal coquette whose colder preference had not awarded to - • " The man she ingled from the world" the same exclusive pre-emitience of choice, but had only pro claimed him fourth and last on ihe list of her recognised ad mirers. For oar own pir:s upon better consideration that Lord John, having postponed to the very last moment a becoming civility to the lady of London,—was naturally anxious not to mar the happiness that awaited him in those new relations of domestic life which he was about to contract, and therefore reso:vcd at once to di etn i F s the disagreeable duty of fenniog h's a.ldress, even at that eleventh hour, and thus to escape—for a long hurdiy at least,—from the wearisome &- man& of electioneering ceremonial. His Lordship acted, if such was his motive, like a wise man. But we cannot unite, with our congratulations on the ausp i c ious alliance which he t has just formed, any compliments on the manifesto he has j us t published. It is about as w arm , as sprightlybe refbrined July an d encouraging, as genial and bright a n d i nsp i r i t i ngas weather we are now enjoying iu England. On the 19 th it m ust surely have been very dull weather in Scotland; and a colder or more misty indication of t h e c li mate i t never wa s our fate to en counter. We may pass rapidl y over t h e i n i t i a t or y paragraphs of this address. The first, in acknowledging the honour which the electors have done him by returning him to Parliament as one of their representatives suggests no disagreeable reference to mark which of the two extremities of the poll of four successful can didates; the constituency of London permitted him to occupy. The second professes to account for the delay of this acknow ledgment by a plea which, if good en the 19th of July, was scarcely less so on the 12th or the 9th instant, and is therefore no apti.ogy at'all on the question. 'lhe fourth is a good speci men of one of the devices (No. 1.) which we have described above. • • In the early part of last year, when a resolution declaring a want of confidence in the G overnmen t w as broUght forward, 1 distinctly announced th e i ntent i on o f proposing additional taxes to meet, the increased expenditure Of the country." We will notstrouble. Lord John Russell to tell us by what course of policy—under whose administration of the Govern ment,—this increased expenditure had been incurred ; though the answer to Mot question might probably be conclusive against the whsle ease which Lord John or his friends for him can ever put. in favour of their fiscal management. But why did the Noble Lord do that for which he thus loftily takes credit? Why did he "distinctly" make the announcement he alludes to? 'Because he was compelled to do so. What was the merit (thus palpably assumed) of the Noble Lord's " dis tinct announcement?"—Nothing. So, again, of the eighth paragraph— • " But, upon a careful view of our commercial imposts, we came to the conclusion, that by removing prohibitions, and les sening restrictions, it was possible to replenish the Treasury ; and at the sane time to'secure to the working classes a greater _command of the necessaries of life at steady and moderate prices." Now never, surely; did - the - hero of a political imposture con trive a more suicidal assault on his own invention than the Noble Lord has managed to perpetrate in-this declaration. He says that under the pressure of this alarming deficiency of the public revenue, Ministers came to a caretuily-considered con clusion " that by removing prohibitions and lessening re strictions"—that by such - a course of proceeding, what might be effected? Observe—" That" (thereby) "it was possible to replenish the Treasury." Aye ; —that was the pinching case, the indispensable want; under the contemplation of which even Mr. Robert Gordon's animal spirits and constitutional equanimity bad sunk, and Mr. flaring was pining with de spair ! The consumers (poor devils !) their sugar wants and money wants on which Lord John, afterwards so affectingly en larged, at this time could not have occupied even that parenthe- • tic& place, its his Lordship's reflections, to the dignity of which they are now conveniently elevated in his letter. T o o ;Ape Lord takes great credit fur the aslant - able tneasurc x of through the blessing of Whig legislators. He th pe culiar exultation to the Ronan Catholie a moreJothe Reform Bill and the Municipal Corporatiorr,t m a); INC sup pose that in his hurry,—and having su littlett MS to spare,— Lord John was unable to look us up (which - I Woulti have been agreeable for the very rarity of such a discovery) one single litttle specimen-fruit of the advantages derived by the empire from any one of these three mrasui es ! The Noble Lord an. ticipates his fate with a small inkling of resignation : " As soon as the new Parliament meets, we shall take the first opportunity of asking for a clear and decided judgment upon the policy we have proposed. he result of such all appeal may now be easily foreseen." At the very mention of Ireland,— that sad infatuation returns upon him which' has already made shipwreck of the political character, of himself, the Premier, and all their colleagues. Lord John Russell insults the credulity, and taxes the forbear ance of the who!c British public, and impeaches his own can dour and fir dealing by this wondrous statement In power, we have carried into practical effect the princi ples of equality of civil pi ivileges between Protestants and Roman Catholic=, and have thereby secured to the Crown the affectionate loyalty of the people of Ireland." Where are his'preofs of its existence? In the extent a n d development of the rilland co ns p irac y ? In the lawless condi tion of three-fourths of that cou ntr y ? I n the treason-twaddle talked by O'Connell, or the trea sona ble violenecs of others l a )ruled bY• p l : , sa i a 'i n n t fi r a y ? In inflammatory appeals to the fi erce pass i ons o f n ignorant the unbridled outrages which in every hour of every clay since the elect.ons just terminated first opened in Ireland have been perpetratial against life and limb, property and liberty, at noon Ole and on the public high roads as well as by night and in the remoter districts of the - is:and ? lu the political delirium and degrading buffoonery manifested by the factious priests who have been • bussing themselves in marshalling captured convoys of voters carried by force from their intended destination, or brosight by all the arts whirls crafty superstition can exercise over the most benighted bigotry, moral and religious and poli tical, to forswear themselves, to betray their benefactors,. to abandon their best friends, to plot and cabal against their land lords? Does the Noble Lord, in short, discover this " affec tionate loyalty" in the hundreds of thousands of Irishmen banded together, according to their arch agitator and arch enemy, O'Connell, to work out the Repeal of the Union? Had Lo-d John Russell committed no greater act of Ministerial folly or presumption—than to have chos en such a season, and such a party pur of London;" he • bas is'uo:he would a o b sru a v ts'j e ue each:, 12) s i t ny i a e :ri f di i t s re c ed e s of iti o suchtthe the s c ei t lte s a , ct ti f oosrnsss encoun tered and those he has yet to meet; the recorded distrust and suspicion of the }loose of Commons ; the indignation and 're sentment of the British people. ADVERTISER.—If a Conservative Administration be fogged at all, any QM of the difficulties with which Sir Robert Peel will have to contend would swamp it in three months, even were his majority twice as great as it is. He must either attempt to retain power by an abandonment of principle, which will render hitt odious and contemptible to the more honest poi tints of his own adie•rents, or, if he persist in his attarh mut to the principles he lately professed, he will as a surediy become an object of hatred and derision to the country. Were it not our fixed opinion that paltry personelities ought to be avoided its a great and public cause, we should say that the first obstacle he as ill have to encounter is the known repellence of the Queen both to his person and his politics. We neither know nor care whether it be true that he lately had the temerity to boast "he would make her a Tory in six weeks." The rumour may, perhaps, be a clumsy parody of the declaration falsely im puted to Lord Brougham, when informed of William the Fourth's intended lapse into Toryism, that " with a bottle of hlackstrap he would make him a Reformer aeain an half an hour"—a report which, though based on falsehood, as we have every reason to believe, made the desired impression on the sensitive mind of a monarch who, although he frequently forgot his dignity himself, never allowed others to attempt the smallest infringement on it. But it is swatter of history that. Sir 11. Peel outraged the warmest feelings of the Queen when he bluntly intimated to her that she must sacrifice the friends of her youth ; and it is matter of fact that, however plausible he may be in the House of Commons, he is wholly destitute of • those "Oozing airs," which are supposed to exert an influ ence so powerful in the circles of a Court, and in which the present_ Premier is notoriously emapproached and unapproach able. George the Fourth—an authority dear to Tory ears— lOng ago settled this important point; and since the day when that prince of gentlemen emphatically pronounced Peel to be "no gentleman," the Honourable Baronet is un derstood to have made no advance in the graces. These are NV, ighty matters, however, which eve shall leave to the Solons of the Times, Herald, and Standard, *ha are gravely writing " leaders "on the rumoured Royal conversion. We shall proceed briefly to notice one or two other questions which will quite as.effectnally bar the " proxi- Mate Premier's" progress, even if he should succeed in the first ins'aece in "glazing over" the repugnance of the Queen. If to take up the corn question, which it is impossible for him to avoid, how will he contrive to unite the interest of the majo rity of his supporters on the one hand, and that of the people Of England on the oilier ? Will the landlords be satisfied with • any modifica'ion of the sliding scare, unless he make it turn in their favour? Or will the millions of the country quietly sub mit. to have the promised food torn from their grasp the mo ment it has been presented to their view ? How is he to re concile the avarice of the timber merchants, of the Glads'ones, and other monopolists of coffee and sugar, with the interest of the inhabitants of Britain? The small portion of the commer cial community ttat now support him, he will find are attached In his Government solely because be protects those abuses by svhicli they flourish; and though place may satisfy the Glad 'stones and a few of the lesser fry, no bribe which it is in his power to offer will conciliate the others if he attacks their in terest by adopting a liberal preicy. He will be still more de nuded it he expect he can sacrifice the welfare of England to !either. If, again, turning his eyes from the heelers in com merce to the retailers of cant, in what manneteis lie to act with the religious part of his supporter§ ? Is the nation to be taxed to realise the Bishop of London's favourite plan for the erec tion of a score of new churches in the capital, when not a tithe` of those already built are now filled? or' Sir Robert Inglis's hopeful scheme for extending the same blessing to the Country that already teems with spires in every direction ? Are ;the thirteen new Bishoprics which the Archbishop of Canter• 'bury, and others on the Episcopal Bench, contemplate creating en the colonies, to be endowed at the expense of the United 'Kingdom; or does Sir Robert Peel imagine that the whole of ;these men are such hypocrites as to abandon, immediately on 'his access to office, designs which they have declared necessary for the preservation of the empire both at home and abroad ? To these queries Statesmen of the calibre of Mr. Goulhurn ; reply by informing us that the new Premier is to govern by letting things alone.'.' But the Tory Baronet will find such a course impossible. A great nation must either -advance• or retrograde, and if he attempts to rule on such•stagnant prin ciples, he will only precipitate his own.and his country's fall. TINIES.—The day before marriage is usteillv devoted to cettlements, and on Monday, the 19th inst., Lord John Russ sell, being then at Minto, and having marriage in contempla !don, seems to have determined to get rid of all encumbrances H at once, and make a clear score of it altogether. Accordingly !i he employed the evening in "knocking off,". among otter set tlements, his long over-due address of thanks to his constitu i ente of London, and we are informed that, on the next day, the Noble Lord " led to the hymeneal altar the Lady Frances Anna Maria Elliot, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Minto," &c. Yesterday the ante-nuptial address appeared in the leading Government Journal, decorated with those honoints of type which are usually reserved for the speeches of Ro)alty. Without subscribing to the compliment thus ' intended to be paid to the lucubration of the Noble Lord, we feel bound in candour to admit that it does not con stitute the only point of resemblance. To say as little, and that little in, as vague and evasive a way as possible, is the ' usual characteristic of Royal Speeches ; and this the "little • man " has certainly imitated on this occasion with more success than attended his endeavours to walk in the footsteps of Pitt. Lord John Russell's Address lays claim to the character of a manifesto -of the forthcoming Opposition. It is divided ',into three branches; the first of which consists in a mere recapitu lation of the old 'apology fa• the bubble . Budget—an apology which will be repeated; 'i:9' doubt, to the end of -time, but which ,even if it had rot been a•tlietusand times disproved, nobody could ever believe. The second breech .of. Lord Jelin • Rus ' sill's Address is that in which he speakr of the'position and prospects of his party. • " As soon as the new Parliament meets, we shall take the first opportunity of reeking for a clear and decided jujgmcnt upon the policy we have proposed. " The result of such an appeal may now be easily foleseen. In the English cities and ;boroughs there is a small majority in our favour. In the Scotch cities and boroughs, a eery deci sive majority the same way. In the Irish boroughs arid coun ties there is also a majority in favour of the policy of the pre sent Ministers. In ,the Scotch counties the majority will be the other way; and in the English counties that majority Will be overwhelming. " To tl.ose who recollect Lord Stanley's description of our English county representation, or who have observed the effect of the. Chandos clause of the Reform Act, this result will not be at all surprising. It should be added, however, that the manufacturing districts have not, as might have been expected, tended to restore the balance. As no Minis ters of the Crown can stand without the confidence of the House of Commons, our retirement from office will imme diately follow the condemnation of our policy. In this altered position it would be inconsistent with my notions of public duty,to harraes the Government *of 'the day by vexatious oppo- ' sitien; still less to deny to the Crown the means of maintain ing the reputation of the country abroad and internal quiet at home." We cannot say that it is any surprise to us to learn that the Whigs mean to cling to salary till the latest possible inn ment; or that we ever . expected them to resign before, the meeting of Parliament. Still it is impossible not to be struck by the, unprincipled inconsistency which can announce such a course in the same breath with a sententious declara tion, that "as no Ministers of the Crown can stand without the etinfiJence of the. House of • Commons, our retire ment from office will immediately follow their condemnation of our policy." The House of Contimens; as bird' John Russell cannot have forgotten, pronounced sentence of condemnation upon the policy of Ministers full two months ago. Yet. ;Minis ters did not retire. They, pretended to believe that a risS7 House would reverse that judgment, and therefore presumed to continue in office upon the pretext of appealing to the country. The appeal has been made, and Lord John Russell does not now affect to deny that the country has more than ratified the decision of the House of Commons. The pretence, therefore, upon which lie has clung to power since the division on Sir R. Peel's motion is now cut away from under his feet ; and yet he sticks fast still, and refuses to budge till fairly driven out by a formal Act of the new Parliament. 'I he re cords of that Parliament will probably tell posterity that such outrages. against the British Constitution .are not to be committed with impunity. Of the result of the elections Lord John Russell speaks, as is his wont, in a spirit of pettifogging evasion. He boasts of the small majority in his favour in the English cities and boroughs, of the decisive majority in the Scotch cities and boroughs, and of the actual majority in the Irish boroughs and • counties, while be admits, with affected candour, that in the counties, both Scotch and English, the majority against him it " overwhelming." But he has for gotten to notice the fact, that in no one class of constituencies in the whole united kingdom has he done otherwise than LOSE GROUND by this election. He .has lest ground in the English cities and boroughs : he has lost ground in the Scotch cities anti boroughs • he has lost ground in the Irish cities and boroughs; he has last ground in the Irish counties. Where he had a majority before, that majority is seriously re duced ; where he was in a minority, that minority has become smaller still. Every class of constituencies in the United Kingeom has dec'ared that its confidence in the Whig Ministry ' has diniinisliNt. is diminishing, and (if their clays wore not mercifully cut short) would soon have attained, as that of the aggregate has long since done, to the vanishing point. Lord John Russell promises that he will offer no " vexatious opposition ' to the Ministry of Sir Bane Peel. We do not believe him. He cannot keep this pro • mist without ceasing to be leader of his party ; and sooner than that, lie would consent to 'brush Mr. Roebuck's shoes, er per • form the ho-tow to Mr. O'Connell, in the face of the assembled Rouse of Commons. The conclusion of the Noble Lord's speech is prefaced by a prophecy, that the "great principles of religious, civil; and commercial libcity," will not suffer from the retirement of. the Whigs. Lord John Russell may com fort himself with the assurance that the country is of the same. opinion. We may now hope to be governed by men whose notions of religious liberty will embrace churchmen, the great majority of the nation, as well as the noisy minority who fol low their own inventions in the paths of Dissent—men whose exertions in the cause of civil liberty will not terminate in re during paupers to the-condition of slaves, arid merging local government in centralization, and whose zeal for commercial liberty will never prompt them to do what (by their own con fession) would be likely to retard the settlement of important commercial questions. POST.—Lord John Russell, who continues to be her I‘la jesty's Secretary for the Colonies, was married on Tuesday in the south of Scotland, to a daughter of the Earl of Minto, who continues to be the First Lord of the Admiralty. On Monday Lord John Russell penned an address to the electors of the city of London, not on the subject of [its marriage,- but upon his fu' tune prospects, which we trust are of far more blissful aspect in teepect to his private, than they appear to be in respect to his public career. His Lordship's address to the electors of Lon don relates wholly to politics, anti by no means implies that happiness of temper, or love of truth, which one would naturally wish the Noble Lord to have been posSessed of at such a time. We have never been able to think otherwise than very slightly of Lord John Russell. In this we know that we differ from many whose experience and judgment see respect, but we think that we too, found our opinion upon good evidence. We look upon him to be a person without any honesty of purpose or largeness of mind, in respect of political affairs. He is not without dexterity in the management of party matters, and perhaps he is, upon the whole, about us good a leader as such a party could have. But we cannot regard him as a public man with anything like respect. Ile seems to have at once a low and a reckless mind—a mind which is ever condescending to small shifts and pract ices, and yet apt enough to lie deeperate, even whets great results are concerned. His Lordship's sddress to the electors of London, instead of shaking this de rision respecting his public character, tends to confirm it. To. us this address — considering that it comes from a leading man —appeals to be f ussy and contemptible. The most important point in the address is the notifies tints winds it gives that the present Mi n i sters d o not mean to resign until " they have asked for a clear and decided judgment mate the policy they have proposed." Now, we look upon this, and we trust, the British public wall look upon it, as nothing better than impudent mockery. Ministers know very well what is the clear and decided judgment of a large majority of the present representativesof the people upon the Ministerial policy which has been Proposed, Lord John birnself says that - PURSUANT to a DECREE of- the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, mado in a Cause HEM. MING against ARCHER, the Creditors of THOMAS AR CHER, late of Osbaston, in the County of Leicester, Auc• tioneer, Appraiser, and Bill Broker, 'who died on or about th , . `lath day of January, 1839, are, on or before the 2d day of November, 1841, to come in and prove their debts before Sit GIFFIN WILSON, ono of the :Masters of the said Court, at hi, Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,: or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JOHNSON, SON, and WEATHER ALL, Inner Temple, London. STEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. ADDITIONAL TIMES. Those remarkably fast Iron Boats, " RAILWAY," "BRUNSWICK," and "BLACKWALL," are now running daily between Gravesend and Blackwall, at the undermentioned times : FROM IiLACKWALL. Morning, at 9. ~, past 9. past 10. Afternoon, past 1. • past 2. • past 4. „. past' 5. • ' ▪ past. 6. ▪ past 8. FARES. Week Days—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, 3(1. On Sundays—Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, I s. The Railway Trains run from the Minories every quar ter of an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a quarter before ten at n;glit (except on Sundays during Divine Service, viz, from hall -past ten till one). Fares, First Class, 611. ; Sec-ind Clap, 4d. Others, 60, Fenchurch-street, July 19, MIL FROM GRAVESEND, Morning, at. past 7. ▪ past S. past 11. Aftern▪ oon, past 12. • past 2. ... past 3. ... 1, past 4. • past 6. • past 7. SHILDON TUNNEL, NEAR DAR LINGTON. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. Offers will be received for the SUPPLY of FIFTEEN HUNDRED RAILWAY SLEEPERS of a large size, cut out of the following kinds 'of Timber, viz.,"Engli..,h Elm, As - h, American. Rock Elm, or Natural-grown Scotch Fir. The whole of the Sleepers to be delivered at ShilJon. For further particulars, apply to John Harris, Engineer, Darling Tenders to be delivered in on o r b e f ore T ues d ay, t h e 27Tthhie ns t t o . n Stockton and Darlington Railway Office, July 14, 1841. I j oNppN ANDS BRIgI-JTON RAIL AY. This Railway is NOW OPEN from - Loudon to lIAY WARD'S HEATH, near Cucktield, for the conveyance of passengers, parcels, horses, and carriages. The trains will run as under : DOWN TRAI NS Will leave the Station at London-bridge, at half-past 9 and half-past 11 a.m., and at half-past 1 and half-past 5 p. m . UP 'TRAINS" ' Will leave the Station at Brighton, at 7 and 9 a.m.. and at half past - I 2 and half-past 5 p.m. The fi:st trai n on every Monday morning, will leave Brighton at half-past 6 o'clock. 'l'l3lE ALTERED—SUNDAY TRAINS—DOWN, Will leave the station at London-bridge, at 10 a.m., and at 2 and half-past 5 p.m. SUNDAY TRAINS—UP. Will leave the station at. Brighton, at balf•past 9:a.m., and at 5 p m. Passengers will be convoyed by coach between Hayward's heath and Brighton, and the Fares throughout from London to Brighton, or from Brighton to London, will be, for the First Class Carriages 155., and for the Second Class Ils, Children under ten years of agi half-price. The whole journey will be 'completed in four hours. Passengers will not be conveyed from Brighton to Harvard's-heath, unless proceeding by the trains. N. B.—ln order to insure conveyance between Hay wa-d's heath and Brighton,' passengers for the whole distance must . book their plac e s on th e preceding day, at either of the follow ;ing offices : —G r ifli n ' s , O x f or d -street, G reen 3lan and Still ; llatchard's, Regent-circus; Gold en C ros s Cliaring-cross ; George and Piccadilly ; 41.. Regent•circus; S p read E ag l e , Blue Buar, Holbo rn ; OM Bell, Holborn; White Horse, Fet ter-lane ; Cross Keys, Wood-street; Spread Eagle, Grace church-street; or at the Station, London-bridge, at all of which places parcels may also be booked. 111115, containing the time of departure from, 'and the fares .between the intermediate stations, the terms for conveying horses and carriages, wi.h every other requisite information, may he obtained on application at the termini at London bridge and Brighton ; at the respective booking-offices; or at the offices of the Company, 10, Angel court, Throginorton street. .By Order, July 21, 1841. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. ESTABLISHED MI. ri l l-1E LONDON • MARBLE and STONE .11 WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with then . PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every desmiption such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut, and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. 1 he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; of Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im position, the Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ' (LLOYD'S.) . . VESSELS SPOKEN. wrrn.--Rhothi, from Scilly to Malta, 3d inst., let. 40, lon, 10, by the Saucy Lass, arrived off Dartmouth. Lanart, 15th February, off the coast of New Holland ; with 1,200 barrels ; Indian, Lumbus, same . day, 400 ; Gauge, 25th March, off New Zealand, with 2,000 Ville de Rennes, ditto, 800 ; Manche., La Gruel, ditto, ,1,700 ; Fanny, ditto, 1,700 ; and Comte . de Paris, ditto, 400, by the Reunion, arrived...at Havre. Barque Prudent r of,New York 24th ult., let. 38, lon, 68,:;,y the Edward Hayes, arrived at Cork, Theodore, froth Lon don, 21st ult., off Bird Island, by the Tay, arrived in the Clyde. • Superb, from Liverpool, • 23d ult., lat. 115, lon. 56, by the John Denniston, arrived in the Clyde ; Heiron, with passengers, 3d ult. hit. 46, lon. 38 ; William Tell, timber laden, 10th, lat. 51. lon. 16, by the Albion, arrived at Cork. Bermuda, Liverpool to. Constantinople, 17th ult., off Al giers, by the Flying Fish, arrived in the Creek. Roger Bontemps, Plymouth to Guadaloupe, 16th ult., lat. 28, lon. 42 ; James, Rio de Janeiro to London, 26th, lat 37, lon. 35 ; Mary Ann, of Jersey, Ist, lat. 40. lon. 26 ; Pauline, of and from. Middleborough, for Batavia, 13th, lat., 43, lon. 12 ; David Banks, bound to Malta, 19th, lat. 48; Jon- 7, by the Tintern, arrived at Falmouth. Albion, a Poole, for New York, Bth; lat. 42, lon. 56 ; Southport, New York. to Liverpool, 17th, let. 49, lon. 21, by the' Oxford, arrived at Liverpool. Jane and Maria, Ancona to London, 2d, off Malaga • Mary Ann, Leghorn .to Liverpool, 4th, off Faro • Palmyra, Alex andria' to London, out fifty-eight days ; Messenger, %ante to Plymouth ; Bellona, of Jersey, • 20th, off the Lizard, by• the Plym, arrived. at - Plymouth. Palmyra, from Alexandria, 20th ult. :off Malaga ; Fa vorite, from Alexandria, and Exile, from Malta, 27th ult. off Gibraltar ; Sultana, Selina, London to Mogadore, 4th ult. lat. 38, lon. 11 ; Argo, Ilambro', for the PaCific, 17th ult. let. 47, lon. 8, by the Tom Roberts, arrived at Milford. Commodore, Clyde to Rio Janeiro, 31st May, lat. 6, lon. 20 ; Druid, Clyde to Calcutta, 4th ult. let. 8, ion. 21, by the Isabel (Portuguese corvette), arrived here. -Margaret, bound to St. Michael's, 6th, let. 46, lon. 23 ; Unicorn, bound to Boston, 9th, fat. 49, ion. 13, by the Sophia Cecilia, arrived in the Telco!. Vic toria, St. Petersburgh to Boston, 9th, lat. 46, lon. 30, by the Louis XIV. arrived at Havre. - Albion, Quebec to Cardigan, 29th ult. lat. 45, lon. 57. Lavinia, Clyde to Quebec, 4th, let. 50, lon. 43, by the hero, arrived in the Clyde. Warriiy, DUblin to Quebec, and Ann, Limerick to Miramichi, lat. 47, lon. 41 ; Agnes Ann, Clyde to St, John's, let. 48, ion. 35, by the Vere, arrived in the River. Rubicon, Alexandria to Liverpool, 19th ult., off Sardinia, by the Copia, arrived at Fal mouth: Commerce, of Whitby, Trinidad to Quebec, out 24 days, lon. 45 ; Briton's Queen, Hamburf. , ..,lt to Quebec, out 24 days, ion. 58, by the Disthorpe, arrived off Workington. Shannon, of Sunderland, from Bor deaux, 21st ult., o 1 Anticosti, by the Radical, arrived at Newport. - LOSS OF THE BARQUE CHARLOTTE. Foreign-office, July 15, 1841. Sin—l am directed by Visco - unt Palmerston to trans 7 mit to you, for the information of the Chairman of the Committee at Lloyd's, an extract from a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at the Cape Verde Islands, re specting the 'loss of the b a rque Tharlotte, , bound .to Sydney. • I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, . • LEVESON. To W: Dobsen, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's.. (Extract alluded to.) " IRON CONSUL RENDALL. " Cape de Verds, April 30, 1841. " I have the honour to report to your Lordship the total loss of the barque Charlotte, Captain Forrester, from London to Sydney, New South Wales, with a cargo of sundry goods and live stock, in conse quence of striking upon a sunken rock 23 miles to the E. of Hartwell iteef, at the N.E. point of this island, which is laid down by the Captain to be in lat. 16.17 N., and lon. 22 21 'W. No-lives lost. COMPLAINT OF THE LICENSED PILOTS. The licensed pilots of North Shields complain bit terly of a gross infringement on their rights, by a num ber of unlicensed persons taking charge of vessels, which have in some instances gone on shore and received more or less damage. Encouragement has been given to this unlawful proceeding, by masters of vessels allowing these men to pilot their vessel to or from the Downs, although informed by the regular pilots of their having an un qualified person on board, endangering the safety of the vessel, and putting their own lifein danger. This sys tem has been carried, it is said, to such an extent, that many of the Newcastle licensed pilots are in a'state of starvation. There is a penalty attached to this act which both the unlicensed pilots , and the masters of vessels are liable for, we believe. The regular pilots should there fcl.e assert their just rights, and punish their aggressors. PRICE 5d the result of the appeal to the new Parliament may easily Le foreseen. lie cannot pretend that he, or that any one of his party, can foresee anything but defeat. The delay, then, for the decision of the new Parliament, and the announced in tention bringing the whole new policy of Whig-Radicalism under Parliamentary review, before a resignation takes place, is evidently an impudent and profligate design of retaining the advantages and emoluments of office after all constitutional right to them has passed away. It is an indecent clutching at the last remnants of possible gain, which must be quite disgusting to every man of just principle and elevated feeling. It is the policy of mean avarice, combined with low cunning, for of course it must be no inconsiderable embarrassment to those leading men who cannot but under take the Government of the country when the deciiion of the new Parliament is obtained, that their arrangements are post pon-d to the latest minute, and that a Session of Parliament beginning at the close of tie month of August, must be so long occupied with that which is virtually decided already. Since it is the .ntention of the beaten Ministers to meet Parliament, they must of course prepare an address, and under such cir cumstances we suppose the majority will deem it consistent with the respectful duty which they owe the Crown to signify by a very strong amendment what they think of the conduct of Ministers in continuing to hold office after the reprimand they received from the late House of Commons,—a reprimand which they cannot have the smallest scintilla of a hope will be re scinded by the present HouSe; Lord John Russell flippantly • says: that it was difficult to refute the arguments which Minis ters brought forward in support of their new policy; but easy to misconstrue their motives. As to the latter, they can only be interred from acts ; and, certainly,' when we compare and analyse facts, and when we consider the perpetual recurrence .of discreditable shifts and expedients, by which the present Minis ters, even when ignominiously beaten, contrive to stick to office, even the most charitable may well be led to the conclusion that the meanest and most sordid motives must actuate the men who fall into such practices. As to the arguments used by Mi nisters in support of their new policy, there was, at all events, no difficulty in finding as complete a refutation as Whig-Radi cal ingenuity could supply. •It was only necessary to reter to the debates of last year when Lord John Russell and his col leagues opposed the very policy which now they recommend. MONEY MARKET and CITY NE WS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. CHRONICLE.—We learn by letters from the north that the crops in the counties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Moray, are remarkably short, and that the yield of barley and oats will be far below an average in these districts, unless the weather should set in particularly dry and warm. The hay crops in these districts is good for nothing, and fodder, under any cir cumstances, must be very scarce next winter. These un- ' promising appearances are owing to the cold ung-enial season— long drought, without moisture, and a nipping cold tem perature. This state of the coming harvest is rot, however, by any means to be applied generally to Scotland. in the southern districts the appearance is much more sa.'isfactory. The coun ties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Moray, are the staple districts for oats and barley. The breadth 'of wheat sown in the two first named counties is very limited, owing to the quality of the soil and climate; but Mora4shire is considered, the granary of the north, and is a fine rich sandy loam, producing wheat of great weight and fineness of colour. HERALD..--Accounts to the 27th February have btsen re ceived from Port Adelaide. The dishonour of Colonel Gaw- Icr's bills, drawn on the Colonisation COmMissioners, still Con tinue to attract the principal part of the public attention, and some very severe remarks on his conduct are made. No ac counts of the disbursements of the large sum which is known to have been paid into the ' Trea'sury thre have yet been pub lished, an amount exceeding 200,0001., exclusive of the power vested in him of drawing upon England to the extent of 12,0001. per annum, and over which the Council his exercised no 'Con trol. He had, in commUnicating •the circumstance officially to the Council, announced the singular fact that "he had re ceived no communication either from the Colonial-office or the Commissioners on the subject." No fear was entertained that the prosperity of the colony would be permanently affected by the refusal to honour those bills, it being, as asserted, rich in its own resources, with a revenue rapidly increasing, and having produced in the.first year of.the present Governor's ad ministration 18,0001., and in the second 24,0001., subsequently to which nb accounts have been furnished.- • The-price of fine flour was 251, to 3t./., tend seeond22/. to 241. per ton. ; wheat 10s. to 12s. per bushel. S U.N.—The wenthe r now the baroineter which acts , uponfour funds, they improved slightly to-day, owing to the partially favourable chabge, and the few gleams of sun shine that seemed to give promise of a better temperature for the crops. Consols for immediate transfer were to day marked at a rally,to the improved quotations of Mon- • clay, viz.; 89# to closing at. 89# to 4, and for the account they, were 89 1 1 to 90. , Exchequer Bills were at 13s. to 15s. premium, and East India Bonds at 6s. premium. Bank Stock was at 171 to rni; mid East India Stock at 242, being each 'steady.. The'•Reduced Three-and-a- Half .per Cents. brought 991 to 4, and the Three. per Cents. 90 to 1 ' • 1 • The business in the Foreign Securities continues very restricted, but Spanish'Bonds are still rather firm, on ac count of the expected payment of a portion of the inte rest of the, Foreign debt. Spanish Active Bonds were parked e to 291, morry argains ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. were at 30 to and the Three per 'Cents. at 1:k. Coldinbitut Bonds - were' done nt.l9 l 'to 20, Mexican at, 251 c, and Brazilian at a decline to 67i to 671. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. brought 511 to 51*. . _ _ _ Railway Shares - met but a 'eoW sale, though prices were rather better. Great Western were , quoted 22 to 203-, the New 9to 1, and the. Fifths t 0.6 premium. York and. North. Midland shares realized 73 to 74 pre mium, Brighton were 7to 7 'discount. , Manchester and Leeds 191, Northern and-Eastern 11, Bristol and Exeter 29, Cheltenham and Great Western 41, and South East ern and Dover 191 discount. Colonial Bank Shares were at 71 premium. • SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE. TATTERS A T. L'S.—( l'Esrt;nnA r.) The Goodwood Stakes' betting was more animated than on lqoaday, but scarcely more important ; the al terations were confined to Welfare, Henri Quatre, Por trait, and the Maid, each haying been in demand at an improvement, on the last quotations. The Maid (one of G. Dawson's lot) made her appearance at 30 to 1, and was afterwards backed freely at ten points less ; at. the, close no offer against her exceeded the price mentioned below. A change of considerable interest . is noticeable in the Cup. Nautilus declined from 9t0 2 t0.7 to 1, and as a doubt is entertained whether Vendredi will go, the French tarty will probably call in the assistance of Oakstick and Lantara to enable them to pull through.. In consequence of this decline Pouhontas became first favourite at a greatly improved figure. - Colwick, like Nautilus, was on the retreat ; and Charles the' Twelfth, without being .•backed; took the position .filled. by, the mares 9n Monday. 2B to 1 was taken freely about Ro bert de Gorham for the Derby ; and 10 to 1 would have been taken - about Middleham . for the St. Leger. Closing 2rices GOOD STOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 ,:jst Lord Eglinton'sr . Dr. Caius, Bst 2lbs—taken 10 to 1 agst Payne's Welfare, Bst 7lbs—taken 10 to 1 asst Ltirci chesterfield's Henri Quatre, 6st 41bs —taken 11 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Exit, Est 1 llbs—taken 11 to 1 agst Mr. Jones's Portrait, 6st 7lbs—taken 13 to 1 agit Mr. Goodman's Orelia, Bst 811)s—taken 13 to 1 agst Capt. Gardnor's Monops, 7st 2lbs 14 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Master Tommy, Est 7lbs 16 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Isabella, 7st 21bs 17 to 1 agst Mr. Smith's The Maid, 6st 111bs 20 to 1 agst Duke df Richmond's Confusionce, Bst 10 to 1 agst The Maid and I-am-not-aware—taken TilE GOXMOOD CUP. 7 to 2 agst Mr. Greatrex's Procahontas, 7st 111bs 6 to 1 Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth, Bst 131bs 7 to 1 agst Duke of Orican's Nautilus, 6st 121bs 9 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfiel..-i's Colw ick, Bst 31bs 20 to 1 agst• Mr. Ferguson'; Teo-away, 6st 101bs DEanr, 1842. 28 to 1 agst LOrd Verulam's Robert de G orham—tak on LANCASTER RACES—IVEDNEsDAY. Maiden Plate of 501. given by his Grace the nu;,,:e of Hamilton 'and Brandon. Two mile heats. Mr. W. I'atteu's bg, by the Earl, out of Sister to Clare, 4 yrs, B st (Francis) 3 1 1 Mr. Harrison's bf, by Voltaire, out of Ma tilda, 3 yrs, Gst 101 h ................... ......... . 2 3 Mr. Hunter's Dervigild, 4 yrs, Bst ............... 4 3. 2 Mr. Duckworth's Margaret Miller, 6 yrs, Bst 51b 2 dr. A good race. The Ashton Stakes of 10 sows. each, h ft, with 20 added, for 2 yrs olds, sst lb ; 3 yrs, 7st 101 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 61b ; - 5 yrs, Sst I Ilb ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 11b. Mares, &c. allowed 31b. Winners • once 31bs extra, twice Gibs., thrice or more Sibs extra. One mile. Five Suits. Mr. Meiklam's ch f Florence, 2 yrs ... (llutchinstrh) 1 Mr. J. Thomson named The Biddy, 2 yrs Won by' a neck. The Cup Stakes of 10 sous. each, b f, with 30 added. Trio miles and a dis. Mr. Meiklam's-ModeSty, aged - (Templeman) Lord Stanley's C ornuto, 4 yrs Won by a length. The Whip Stakes were won by Mr. Duckworth's Sweet Pea. • TOM ----- BOWLING.—Such is the attractive title of Captain Chaniier's new naval novel. Our associations with tle name 'of:Tom Bowling—" the darling of the crew"--ar eßrith among the most delightful of any that the laurca of. the., navy, I)ibden, has clustered round the saildi's'eharactei, and the tact of Captain Chamicr has most happily availed itself of them ; while his ex tensive knowledge of sea life, and his practised pen have enabled him to weave out of the theme a web of fiction that will 'bear comparison .with any of the naval novels of the day—his Own; which are among the best, not ex cepted. The character of Tom Bowling himself is drawn with infinite spirit. Tho scene at the death-bed of his suppositions father, the dog stealer—with the Parson, the German Doctor, and the " benevolent" Apothecary, though of quite a diifereot cast, is excellent in its way, and shows great versatility, as well as general knowledge Of life, in the writer. • The great variety of this novel will probably cau,:e it to be even more extensively read than the author's previous works. RELIGION AND POLITICS. —AN UN THOUGIITFUL YOUTIL—On Sunday evening last, a young Wesleyan Methodist preacher of the name of Mr. IN H. Cornforth, who has just begun his ministerial labours, appeared in the pulpit of the Ifeckmondwike Methodist chapel with a blue riband 'across his breast, to the asto nishment and disgust of the whole congregation. i D rit t o u the elections Mr. Cornforth has appeared in the pulpi t in a l various places on the week day evenings, fit;-our. But the fact of a preacher entering with a blue pulpit on the Sabbath day with political colours, cannot but be a source of deep regret to 411 well regulated minds,—Leects Mercury, EVENING SUN. EIInBURGH TOWN CO,UNCIL. THE I ,{ A : 1. - , Taiiie EIcIIARDSON said he ha .I found th a t the Gene ral Assembly had ordered Thursday first 'to be 'Set apart as a day of • humiliation and 'prayer, in consequence of the present. position of the Church. The Church ques tion' was one which _had certainly agitated the country far and wide, - laid he was not' prepared to say that he Could go along with the majority of the General Assem bly in regard, to it. Mr. LOTHIAN rose to order. Sir JOHN DALYELL thought Bailie Richardson was quite in order. He (Sir John) had that day learned, for the' first time, that there was to be a fast in two dhs hence. He had never heard of it before in his fife— (Latightei)—and he wanted to know something 4bout it. .„ Bailie RICHARDSON assured Mr. Lothian that he had never heard of the fast until Senday last. The state ment he wished to • make was ft. - very short one. Al th6ligh a 'member •of the Church himself, - he - was aware that a great miriaber of those over whom he held authority by virtue of the chain he wore - were not bound to . obey the laws of the Church ; and that he would not be doing 'equal justice to those whom he represented. if, he deserted his seat on Thursday next, merely because•a fast had been ordered by the Church. —(Hear, hear.) 'He had, therefore, 'directed the officers of the Bailio.Court to summon all parties in the cases on the roll for that day, as usual ; and he :thould also attend to an applications .froin the gaol for aliment, as on ordinary days. He did not mean to propose that the Council should interfere in the slightest degree with those under their authority, such' as - teachers and others —some of whom were . licentiates of the Church; and'. might be broUght into trouble for their conduct, if he might judge from the proceedings of the Church in other caste'—(Hear, hear)—but certainly, so far as regarded himself, being entirely independent of any thing the Ge-, neral Assembly could do to' him, he intended to dis- charge - MS - public duties as a magistrate the same as on Other days. Bailie GRIEVE said, that with Out, any communication with Bailie Richardson or any of the other magistrates, he bad, the day before yesterday, directed Captain Steuart to attend the • Police Court on Thursday as usual. 4 0 held that they should have " mercy before sacrifice ;" and as Acre might be at least a dozen of people in the pOlice 'coils—some of them, perhaps, innocent—he did not see why they should be confined an additional tWenty-four' eours . because it happened to be th - 2 General . Assembly's fas—(Hear, hear.) After some eiNiversation the subject dropped. Mr. DRYSDALE gave notice of the following -motion for the consideration tof the Council; on the last Thesdai of September :—" That the Magistrates and Council having taken into their consideration the disputes and differences which have of late arisen in the Church -;of Scotland,, and the manifold evils to the patrons thence arising, have resolved, and do resolve, that it is their duty to grant no presentation to any parish in the Church, the patronage whereof is vested in them, except to persons ivlio are willing to obey the law of the laud, and to' yield submission to the acts and orders of the General Aesembly, or any. other ecclesiastical court, in so far only as such-acts or orders may be consistent with that law." Mr. Wurrn said he was surprised to hear Mr. Drys dale produce such a,motion, TILE FIST-DAY AGAIN. The _members were just about to separate, when Mr. BLACK asked -whether it was understood that all the public institutions in the city might be open on Thursday—the High School for instance—if the parties in .- charge of them were pleased to do so. The I*D PilovosT (with great warmth)—l shall deeply regret if any of the - public institutions are open on that day. If the High School were to be Opened - oh Thursday; I should consider it little less extraordinary than one of our .own Magistrates sitting in the nest room. Mr. "STEWART—Are the public to have their letters delivered on Thursday ? BLA.6i—Yes, that is important also. Xot,ie( should be sent to SkrF.Alward Lees _that - the .commercial part of the community expect their letters to be cleliver4 as lisual. • _ • _ Tack bed better move 'fit Ace that the High School should be kept open—for that is what he wants. • _ Mr. BLlca; 7 4 ovant nothing of the kind. I wat4 merely, a declaration, that parties in chate of the High School, and all the other' publiC instittitions, are at per. feet liberty to keep them open if they-so choose. The LORD PROVOST—Ycs ; but that declarati on wou ld be interpreted as being ip t4e _vcry dal - Amu . effea. Mr. lltNnAtt—Undoubtcdly it would. The best way is to leave the inhabitants Ito follow out their opinions as they like, and :so avoid coming into unpleasant colli sion with any party. Mr. BLACK—That's my opinion. • • Mr. DuNnAn 7 —Yes ; but I object to any declaration on the subject. ' It ought to be observed that the present fast was not the scheme of any faction or section of die Church ; it was agroed upon by the unanimous opinion of the Assembly. i do not give .any opinion of the propriety orthe fast ; but I hnvd no dofilt that most conscientious 'Churchmen will comply_ with ll the order. If, however, we give the deliverance asked by s ttr. Black, it would appear as if we were stating. broadly that wó Will 'approve of the people disobeying it. • • Mr. BLACK—I do not see that at all. Mr. DulcsnALE—l move . that we adjourn without giving any opinion.. 7 -Agreed. .The Council.then adjourned. • THE NEW PARLIAMENT. TO THE . EDITOR OF THE SUN. Srn,—We have hear 1 of the Long Parliament,,,the Borough-mongering and the Reform Parliaments—now we - have, what I 'trust history will terni it, " the Judas Borough and County Serf Parliament," The unblushing and open bribery - in all, the smaller, and in some cases larger b. roughs—the driving of the tenantry in counties to the poll as cattle, incruce me to suggest that Peel and the ToiT gang, when in pOWer, to pass an Act ".regulating the price of votes in boroughs, and that in counties it be considered unriecesary for the tenants to rote,'. but that the geese, pigs, cows, ,Sz.e., be driven to the poll to represent their owners, with the qualification and the party they are to vote for, tied round their necks." This will- be a capital plan to 'en sure the stability of .priestcraft and Toryism, and an ad mirable plan to ensure free and independent election. To the etemal honour 'of Scotland she has been true• to Liberal principles. Her farmers, the most shrevid and experienced in the world,. have not been. humbugged by the wooden-headed Squirearchy of England.. They know full . wcll,.. that the Corn-law. is merely a scheme to keep up rents - , and ruin and degrade the farther. Ireland,' that land of misrule and oppression, has-al:to • been '.true to Liberal principles, .under fearful provoca tion and insult from the Tory faction ; her clergy and . p . eople daily insulted.througa the means of the Tor . .v journals, rts if they wished to plunge that unhappy land into rebellion. • • • • • The unrepresented millions . of England, the people of Scotland and Ireland, repudiate the felon-factioni and, with all their majority, . they have no ri,ht to make laws or govern the people of Britain. Their power will be of short duration. The Chartists of England and Scotland are more powerful than ever ; they are gather ing up their strength, and are nnw looked more f:rourably upon by the; middle classes, so that in . a few months .V(3 shall hear of an alliance offensive and defensive con eluded between the Chartists, the middle classes, the free traders, and the repealers of Ireland, before which formidable .yowers the Tories, though tbeia majority were 500, will crumble to dust. - Let there be - in.ntual concession and conciliation between - the parties I have named. Let them have one object, one plan of national regeneration, say household Suffrage and the Ballot. Throw oil on the troubled waters, act with kindness and good faith, to the working classes; and the union I have alluded -to will speedily be accom plished—it .ean be done. The cause of democracy is prom;sing. The events now passing in France indicate portentous cha Te iiill s one revolution gave us the Reform Bill, the • nex seal the th fate cry be of oli " Ungarical po" The Queen,,wer. ~ and The People, e ch i on," Let People, the only source of political power.' London, July 22, 1841. 1 =.------- -------- a short s‘...9.OLYMPIC THEATRE. .. . rh,:s snug little theatre was opened last evening, foi the late ciainc,LnY the Lord Charn son of two months, by the dramatic portion df at Astley's, a license having been kindly granted to I.2en' for that P ur N se b y have also, in addition t•) their own beriam. They strength, obtained the assisance of some of the l ea di tg members of the profession ; so that.- we entertain nu doubt that the intention with - which the license nag granted, viz.. the alleviating thole Inisfortune3 conse, (pent upon the late calamitous fire, will he folk- realized. The performance commenred wiji Mark 1,c . .. 1 0 mole- popular drama of Lost and Won, in which M ed the ivi c t h h arn a c Y te7lir a Baker, whose services as stage-manager the corn r ; hive been so fortunate as to secure, sustained' t rr h h e pa P r 'l t i Master Seyton with great feeling and effect. of vir eLteletnhiebeLrapbooourrer Terryf oll6ilnv s we prefer Rayner 's representation as the Rayner's Luke is ono of the most powerftTiore truthful. Luke.drama delineations of the rustic villain on the stage, and quite worthy to rank with his Tyke. When shall w again see Rayner where he ought to be—on the boards ° cif one of thelargF theatres ? T. P. Cooke appeared • I '. ter of Philip the bailor, and act d i I his original chartte it as he alone can act it ; whilst Hammond, as Bobby e of that little character than 'trot, made •much more have made of it. The we thought even he could binlekfue of The . Lad p erformances concluded with the mond sustaining, their II of Lion's, Miss Daly and Ham pel and Clod Millnot. original characters of Pi,rllr Chil li is needless, to say that 'during the performance of the bur ceasing. Ther e vas some the laughter was un some very good dancing d u ring the; course of the evening by Mr. Harvey and Miss Reekie. The house was tolerably well•attendeel. LIBERAL CLUB AT ENNIs...-On Sunday a mee ting of gentlemen assembled at Carmody' s ilot,!, t„form IL County Liberal Club. The room was crowded to suffocation. Major M‘Namura, M.P. - , Mr. Cor nelius O'Brien M.P., Mr. Hewitt Bridgman, :M.P., and I may stiy th e entire Catholic and Protestant Liberal Aristocracy and • Democracy of this - great and wealthy county were in attendance. On the entire the meeting formed a club, pledging.themselves to. apply a portion of their funds towards redressing any tenant who may - be persecuted by his landlord for the. exercise of.his vote. This is as it should be in Clare, and I am only sorry that such a club had not been formed threw years ago. if there had, there Would be no Van &Leung' o r others bold or fooliAt enortli to disturb the' Liberal movements of the county, the same as in Li merick. But it is not too late—Clare has done and will. do its duty, and never more: securely than through the agency of this, Independent Liberal Club.--Liificria iteporio*, AY. e 4 Ili 7 , o ~ jtY tot „. et