The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-22 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. MORNINGED.II ON. . . , • . . . I ''.° V-16 . 1‘ Li. , .1 , • ...... ) " r ' • ' .1 . 1 1 .. i . b '5.. , r • 24- - , t , , ,4‘,. - _.-,,) ' ---- , ~ • I .l ' ~t , . , t , _ , , 0 ~.*, ,„ I k• , ------ \ co ~.._4 ' , . • ' l, - A ,0;411;-///4,18` / •,—..____....., ..,, 4 - _....k - '1110", 4 1 .e m 5....., ~, q ,,,, - if;111‘;:: „, .. ( 4. I 3E . a , 0.1., , 1 , 1 0 , . ss .-- 61.1 \ , ~,,,, ... -- . 1.7 . ,,,,y... s ~, • ,• ~...,, ~.„,, . .. E . ' A , Y - " 04 / 4 4,e; , Dit - U . ‘, .. :::;.. .9 4 ' ~ h ~. . 14 . ~/,' D A % .- ~., - ..-- • , 4, ........,,,,,, , gni, i t ilxv ~, - ,,i, e ;: . _,e!".; ,-,-- -, OITI.' \ • CONTRACTS' FOR BINDING. ion. 114 E. ; Logan, from ditto, 6th blarch, lat. 18, lon. 90 ; Chusan, from ditto, 7th ult., lat. 3, lon. 21 ; West Indian, from London, 11th inst., lat. 48, ton. 15, b , the Admiral Gobins, arrived at ditto. Jessie, Bahia io St. Petersburgh, 14th, lat. 46, lon. 18; by the Zoulda, ar rived off ditto. Queen Victoria, London to New South Wales, with loss of main and mizen-topmasts, 9th April, off Cape Finisterre, by the Houghton le Spring. arnve3 at Demerara. r STATIONERY-OFFICE, JUNE 21, IS-11. " Pli E COM f l' I{ OLL ER of 'ho STA loNFRY- OH- ICE is ready to RECEIVE TEN -1-)ERS from such BOOKBINDERS as are desir .us to Con tract for BOOKBINDING for the PUBLIC SERVICE. the S P rinted Forms of th e P art i cu l ars of Contracts, and also o f fo cales up on w hi ch the biddings are to be made, are ready,, ! delivery .at the Stationery-Oilice, James-street, West minster, where also samples of the Binding may be seen. , The T en d ers must be delivered on or before Twelve Ic.) Clock on illoNn AY , the 12th day of J u ly, 1841, marked on , 1 e cover " T ender for Binding," after which slay and hour no Te e will be received. itEAST INDIA HOUSE, Aran. 28, 1841. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WhatEAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, a Q U ARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, apnorwenEoZESDAY, the 2.3 d June next, at Eleven o'clock in the JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. .TEAST INDIA HOUSE, Aran. 28, 1841. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the r'hat EAST INDIA COMPANY d o h ere b y g i ve N ot i ce , the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S ', I OCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, tbe 3d June, at Three clock, and OPENED main on TiruasnAY, the st.i July. .And, Th at t h e WARRANTS for the DIVIDENDS on the 12:1 STOCK payable on the 6th July, 1841. under the llth of the Act 3 and 4, W. IV. cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day. JAMES C. AIELVILL, Secretary. PriIEEAST INDIA HOUSE, J uicx 16, 1841. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give notice until the Proprietor of East India Stock has POSTPONED QUA RTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said C°NIPANY, 9ointed to be be.'d at their House, Leaden hall-street, on WE p DNESDAY, the 23d instant, the in Motion of I'l ' i° ' he had previously given notice, viz. to take Ist• That the Honourable Court of Directors he requested o tak e i D m . . - nto consideration the practicability and expediency of - ': a itting the occupiers and cultivators of the soil of British ntha to redeem the Land Tax." b e " so ld• That the waste lands belonging to the Government •a nd • d in Fee Simple, after the manner adopted in Ceylon, in other British Possessions." That said CO URT of DIRECTORS do also give notice, at Another Proprietor has intimated his intention to o o :tlt vibe foll . owing M o ti on at th e sa id Q uarter l y G enera l bean ": 11 1 1, atz a copy of the Di rec t ors ' l a t e d espa t c h t o Madras, pr opriet late ,, Febru ary 1841, be immediately laid before the MiThe said COURT of DIRECTORS do likewise give ce ; itib Til ti a t 't. ,A, :other Propri4or has intimated his intention toCopy folio in Motion at the said Quarterly General g Th " at nniy of correspondence between the Court of --nand Captain Charretie, on the subject of his appli en;:aelf: co niiensation under the Act of Parliament, and also & bi correspondence on the same subject between th . Coa r oand the Board of Commissioners be laid before this Th e . Thatsatd COURT of DIRECTORS do further . given . otic t e. .ame Proprietor has intimated his intention o followino Motion at the said Quarterly General 11 4., Ytz.' • i That th. Lakl e n ,. Court do take into their consideration the pate o rs . oatt ua. "7, o them in relation to the ease of the late Raja 1 JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ' 1 ,./I SON TICKETS for GRAVESEND, trlin illvoy the Superior IRON BOATS , running between iek Pier, Blackwall, and Gravesend. SEASON K TICETS I: o A r l T !'3 ,l ' be elye ob is ta io in n e th d s on the following terms : £5 5 0 F or Si Months'... For Three Months 2 2 , 0 ,r, For One Month 111 11 4 1 se ,„, }3 cAta at present make six passages a day from Black -4 few u a rat esend, and six from Gravesend to Blackwall. In sl ges.7 3r , s ill additional boat will be put on, when the pas tottle;,ll,4e inc eased to nine each way.—Applications to be ''" ."0. 60,rFenchurch-street. '8 'r"---------------- E 4 m TO GRAVESEND FROM ALT , BLA CK \VAL L. 1.,-Osi! 8 ., '''' ,, ATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. irALT, :,T e rior Ir on B oats, " RAILWAY " and . 6 BLACK continue to run on hal t , 11... WEEK DAYS. to: BRU NSWICK MR, FROM THE TERRACE PIER, 14 0116. 4 " WALL, GRAVESEND, ; 6 ' i past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. 4 fter n ." ,„ 4 past 10. ... 4 past 8. " rl, 4 past 1. ... i past 11. 4 past 2. ~ Afternoon, 4 past 12. 4 past 5. ... past 3. . ... 8. ... i past 6. • ko rtin ON 4 SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). t, i Past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. Afte rno6 4 Past 10. . ... i past 8. ... n, 4 past 1. ... i past 11. 4 past 3. Aftehoon, 4 past 1. 4 Past 6. ... 4 past 3. • ... 4 past 8. ... 4 past 6. uiverrs, i past 9. ... 4 past 7. ' fort' another Boat will be put on, when the times 4 44e 1 aill undern o a further change. ',' 184 i. NtrE A A; p TO AVESEND, ',from the lixr - - A 4I NSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. t ( i l ie Pe e nt tan EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER tsht ven `!) GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven &Clock g ihree Quarter' 'Aeu l l .l K, sad return from the Brunswick Pier to past Eight the same evening. h, ' REDUCTION OF FARES. ' rli E • STEAM :TO NEW W YORK. ERN, GREAT E— c - T Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, , Is INTENDtD TO- SAIL ynn ,Ou '‘‘.:l4°-,t bIRISToL. FRoNI N ow k. d Ancrust 7 J s u e l p y i • e l m 4, be l r B l 4l On Saturday, June 19, 1841 Satur a, .WS:Aeesdsdal,', -rmaY, October 23 Th e co Saturday,saturday November Sel7tember 2 2 0 5 d dressed toeat,Pa,,ny will undertake thd forwardingof Goals a - early applica ion i, __ 'kir care, but to secure Freightage pa,;ecessa.ry. tl l a gi ' l l t s i l T u o s V)e pre -paid, and none will be received except ett„ s r _ Auce of the Compa y. through the Post Offite. , p a , 'or Ameriea must be sent Guineas. W 'sage, includi provisions, Thirty-five x Fes and ~, . lncluding r ..lottied Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. tol ' r eiOit .I I . nformation, to cp , c._ss , ag e , or tut t er i N, ' ) nd " i.OFIIEII CLAXTO Managing, Director. Ll, c ' n, T Al. AT d apply at this- Th; " P c a ,l c•I , ar ~ Great Western i ßailway-Office, stre -. 411 a ' 'kips. Bright and Co. i Ba ß n i k r_ . It ' B rn • khn Poncia: and Son Pershore-street. Hul . ,l ,_ l_ , V :. ilti oddard, Bull an d Ea s t ' Riding Times Office. 1,,,,e,'_1.7 Itr : h tt l l',d Wornack,A e f eou i ta t nt e s Benson's-buildings. t,,i_a a s s - I tlle ' ll . d . Webb G s !ass i r a t v . r s e_ r d e e lt or l a ' e a t r ,, is,A ndelle and . . oul , aut•.ille, No'. William Davidson. :Inne s,llri,toi N.llistgs, Five Pounds each. AI itl‘ltliAlVlN EDGINGTON, Rick Cloth, all it --arqUee, Tent, and Flat , Manufacturer, 2. DUK_E O. - bility , V, SOUTHWARK respectfully informs the nowN tekl for " 117. and A grieulttn ' ists in general, that he has ROOF Riek inltnedia.te delivery a quantity of WATERPROOF ei ' L t - e. et.° T- u s, both new and second-hand, at a moderate 4 OFders per post duly attended to. 1114 dot In full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and . arth?:h Manufacturer 2, Duke-street, Southwark.—A s e , 208, Piccadilly'. 4r, PATE NT LEVER WATCHES. r..SSRS• AVERY and CO., Watchmakers, Ev erit • .e., 36, L udgate -street St. Paul's (opposite Messrt t heir g'" and Co.'s), offer to ' their Friends and the public jewene:je.brated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and Pow er ',4, four holes, double bottom silver case=, maintaining °I I, o 4` x e• at Six Guineas, and with 3 / 4 plate Eight Guineas, tn those o i nta nthiP of the highest , class of excellnce, equal in Raid Ned 25 per cent. higher. Gentlemen's Levers, in gold dial, Fourteen Guineas and upwards ; Ladies', , A bew Silver at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen Guineas. Good aver.. ,' ve, Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A warranty with NY.itatch for twelve months. s t"..ti t , -. , Au immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods u° per cent, below the usual London charges. 111.. r, SUPERIOR CANDLES. I 4;S:4'S'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax -(kt —andles, Is 2cl• • Fine Wax, ls• s d• ; Cocoa Nut, Itri• ; Extra .Fine.Wa'x' Wick Moulds, 74d. ; Transparent 28. . 2s • ' Cld• e-uine Sperm, 2s 0,1. ; Wax,Genume i,bs tiottiet Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1 _1 a . n ; 1 `,,, e l' a 6 , 2 a. and 665.. Widsor and Palm, ls. 4d. per no r C)- ."rovvn Windsor soa p, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. : Cam '_. ie;`";; Alm ond ' 2 - . - 6d• Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. , p or „,•-.41, bc od.'p s. Gallo ' n ; Solar Oil, 3s. Bt. 14 '4311 ' at tI AV e I T ES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, -- ..- artin' a-laue on g/ 41 _ , _ _ P9site New Slaughter's Coffee-House. Tip sii ---__________:::________ IPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN ZS, and OTHERS. Copies of T estimonials Gratis, by all Agents. the p atron s ONE'S E YE SNUFF.—Under s tiehe,:-atrooage of his pate Majesty, Iter Roal etotrtrnetlf Kent, avid the Lords of the Treasury, universallys rn i o h v n in e d ie . 4 de r , i.,tl.ded by the Faculty for its e ffi cacy in re oeldent t o the Eyes and Head. 1-I.l' RESTORED! —NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE Ily th AND DEAFNESS CURED! i t e Most simple, delightful, and fraa Compound! pen : r eotle of application is fraught with pl e as u re; man . y thou : Ileri s :‘ t res have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex toi rift Yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary ato lls • h tic 'e the sufferer to mak.. trial, Kings, Lords, and 93m s o-,"l'e use it. The Lords of th Treasury have sanctioned tal: Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the ,i,o!t 41541.4 Oculists, Medical Practiti , mers—with that gigantic Iterb,:' the Press— have eulogised Grimstone's celebratet f or it 5;,",,2" Compound. known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff, " . Ile a & ueacy in re g e ms all discases incident to the Eyes_ apl , ti o. ,_ ,G• J• Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lachfi Id e lls' it 111 getter, Whitehall. Dr, Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls late sat blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. T he . t,;',,. Abernethy, with many others , recommend Grim -143,i EYS Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the at T '• lt '' Vade Mecum." —See the many thousand Letters f til, 6ystinionies, of undoubted medical authcelty, with others first respectability, txtr a 't from the Second Edition of ', Grimstone's Weather Copy of a Almanaek." ~ . Lette r to Was. Grimstnne, Esq. Vg1 i, ......,, ,,,, 39, Hroad-street, liloomsbut:y. tlt (elithvlibleir;tvfe'efhrig of gratitude I_em ind u ce d to inform you p l ease, to_blistt t h e ) having „teeottnismubject to very wee k sight , with inflamed (' . es In} , friends e s S ou nded e me to use your valuable invention , ki. own ac 4 1N . I am. Sir, WAY perfectly recovered, although I a *yee rl4l t ak" it constantly tot six weeks, and, indeed, I will fo r "c without it 1 4 •ji t • muc h better than it has b.•en Is : 1444 Y years. ' Y si ' 1 41 ii I am. Sir, your's respectfully, J. 13RYAN. r°,4-street, Llryanstone.s oars, July 4. 1841. tel,ll,ll:erve the Caution, —W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in 7,Ttil and the only genuine is prepared by him. . . %is": Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is so ld in oleet' at Bd., Is. 3 d., `2.s 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15,. 6d. BloodY the orietor W .G 'ni tone, at 39, Broad-street, ' it i M ueY, Pr op an be o btained ri • s a ll the principal towns and on " i '• A liberal n.ll, ',,!.!',.•;.— f,--,--.. '''''''i' '''''; ." .1", 1tt 12 of Orimstone's ••,.• , i.-‘ • ' ''' .' .. t lttal iti 'l'" 't. •,1! 'quirt,. •, ~ . ! •'- 1 . th e g h e s it , every ulicoat e , MI s wu k and u ivu , oupped_ pn Wteit noice. No 1a,222 TO THOSE ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND WHO ARE SHAREHOLDERS IN JOINT STOCK BANKS. GENTLEMEN, THE time approa c hes when we shall be called upon to exercise the high duty of electing those who will be the future Legislators of the nation. We ought to discharge this duty in such a way as, in our judgment, will best promote the general interest of the country, and at the same time protect that kind of property of which we are in possession. We believe that the establishment of Joint Stock Banks has been beneficial to the community. These Banks are subject to legal restrictions and disabilities, which are not imposed upon Private Banks. We think these restriction s and disabi lities'ought to be removed. ‘Ve ought, therefore, to F, nd to Parliament such Members as will vote for the removal of these restrictions. We have invested our property in these estab lishments The amount of raid-up Capital of all Joint Stock Banks in the United Kingdom is nearly thirty millions ster ling. The value of this property is in a state of depression from the uncertainty of the law. We wish the law to be fixed, and to throw around our property the same protection which it grants to other kinds of property. We ought, there fore, to send to Parliament such Members as will vote fur this protection. Let us, then, without combination, without clamour, with out party spirit, explain to those Candidates who may ask our votes, the reasonableness of our claims. If they admit our claims to be just, they will, of course, promise to support them in Parliament. If they do not admit them to be just, they cannot, as honourable men, ask us to send to Parliament, as our representatives, those who differ from us upon a subject in which, as we conceive, both our public and our private inte rests are most deeply involved. I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, A SHAREHOLDER IN TWELVE JOINT STOCK BANKS. rrHE DISSENTERS' AND GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No. 62, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON-BRIDGE, LONDON; 15, GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH; 153, QUEEN-STREET. GLASGOW ; and 6, KING-STREET, QUEEN-SQUARE, BRISTOL Capital; Ohe Million. • • (Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 Viet. c.. 20.) TRUSTEES.-(WITII A SEAT AT THE BOARD.) Thomas Challis, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. DIRECTORS. William T. Beeby, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. George Bousfield, Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Ald. John Easthope, Esq., M.P. Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. Peter Ellis, Esq. Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. Joseph Fletcher, Esq. John Wilks, Esq. Richard Hollier, Egg. Edward Wilson, Esq. As Midsummer Day is approaching the Directors beg to remind their Friends and the Public, that in the Fire Depart ment they receive Fire Risks of all descriptions, including Chapels, School-rooms, Mills, Goods, and Shipping in Dock, Farming Stock, &c., at the same reduced rate as other respect able Companies, and make no charge on the Transfer of Poli cies from other Offices. In the Life Departm?nt they continue to transact all busi ness relating to Life Assurances, Annuities, and Family En dowments, upon the most liberal terms consistent with sound principles and public security, The usual allowance made to Solicitors, Surveyors, and others. By order of . the Directors, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. • Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS. T. LAAIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. 1 Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Wcolhouse, Esq., KR. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th? Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. " The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, er for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only a. d. E. a. d. I £. a. d. a. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 302441293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 21881 3 5 3 13 10 15 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 I 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 R i 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits di v ided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, na only to answer 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 separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Basks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantagils. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. 13. Policies, as collateral money -security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sce Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in fivo„ price 2s. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, the Royal Humane Society, the Vice-Chancellor, General De Lacy Evans, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., &c. THE PRIZE ESSAYS of 1839 and 1840, on the ART OF SWIMMING. With full Instructions to Learners or others, wishing to perfect themselves in this noble exercise. By Mr. JAMES MASON, and Mr. A. M. PAYNE. Dedicated, by Special Permission, to the Right Hon. Sir Launcelot Sbadwell, Vice-Chancellor of England, &c. Printed and published for the Authors,' by John Horne, 19, Leicester-square. Just published; Part 1., price only 2s. PRIOR'S VIEWS of SHIPPING, con taining the - President Steam-ship in a Storm, the Mer chant Trader, and ConviCt Hulk, each size 20 inches by 13%, with descriptive letter.yress. To be completed in 10 Parts. Parts I and 11., price Is. each, BUNYAN'S PILIGRINI'S PROGRESS. Gilbert's splendid Pictorial Edition, with copious Notes. To be completed in 14 Parts, Illustrated by 120 fine Engravings. Parts I. to VII., price 6d. each, PRIOR'S DRAWING BOOK. Two Pages of Letter-Press Instructions accompanying each Part. To be completed in 20 Parts. Grattan and Gilbert,' 51, Paternoster-row Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a M EMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. I am impotent, and no tit t. live "—Last's Records of .1, Suicide. Sold by Onollyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country N.B. Perions in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosmg a remittance of Is. Just published, in royal lBtuo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent iree on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., m MEc ttr IN C E A IvJitShEpSlaionf Directions Efo-r A A H T O u R O E D D : ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering fr-rn the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHfEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. • By J. L. CURTIS and' COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published by the Authors. and sold lay Ralliere, Medical Bolkseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pad Mall ; Szattge, t2l. Paternoster row ; Pattie, -1, Brydg,s-stre4.4, Strand; H, D'Olierlstreet, Dublin; Duncasi,ll4, High-street, Edinbi‘rgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now resented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec to,..s, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with ...path'', and almost in difference, by t h e , di nary p rac titi oner . T o enter i nto t h e details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to inflow from indulgence, in certain habits, would he entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not he found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to th e d ura ti on of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occ upation in life of th e , par t y ; the miuLication attitPlni)anir I +} t;tt- ,)5031 Consults- ye t, • • trui ftN ~„ 4 4 ....Ito, wat gavot secrecy may be relied on. R OYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of GARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Ligtt, with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations,%Mondays, 'Wednesdays, and Fr days, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and Evening. The Lecture on BARWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRICAL CLOCKS, and oilier Popular Lectures and Experiments. The PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which dis play eminent art, science, and ingenuity, the Diver and Div in, Bell. 'Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning,. and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. QTUDENTS in GEOLOGY, MINERA LOGY, or CONCHOLOGY, can be supplied with an extensive Assortment of Specimens to illustrate thtse Branches of Science ; also some new Gealogical Models, by T. Sop with, F. G. S. Maps, Hammers, and Elementary Collections, carefully ar ranged and described at, Two, Five, Ten, Twenty, and Fifty Guineas each, by J. TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Ma jesty, 149, Strand, London. J. TENNANT having succeeded S. MAWE, he continues to manufacture the Derbyshire Spar and Black Marble Orna ments, and imports from Italy Copies of the finest Works of Art in Alabaster, for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining room, consisting of Groups, Figures, Vases, Obelisks, Candle sticks, Inkstands, Mosaic Tables, Paperweights, Watch stands, &c. CORN-LAWS AND COMMERCIAL REFORM. HOUNSLOW.—Mr. Sidney Smith lectured at Hounslow on Friday evening upon the influences of the existing Corn-laws. After the lecture, a resolution was passed attestative of the de light and satisfaction felt by the announcement that 6. Byng, Esq., had declired himself favourable to the commercial mea sures of her Majesty's Ministers. 'I he meeting broke up with cheers for the lecturer, Mr. I3yng, and the Ministers. SUSSEX.—The rural population are forming societies to petition against Corn-laws. Troops of rustics with flags are moving towards Crowborough-common with banners, "Ne Corn•bill," " Cheap Bread," &c., to a large meeting out of doors. WALES.--ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETINGS.—An Anti-Corn law meeting was held on Monday last in the open air, at Rhos- Ilanerchrug,or. and another, on Tuesday afternoon, at Cefn mawr. About three thousand people attendee, who unani mously condemned the bread-tax. LONDON, TUESDAY, J ONE 22, 1841 COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of busi ness. The Court was unusually crowded, the . el,Cretion of Comptroller of the Chamber, having been fixed to take place at one o'clock. WANT OF VENTILATION IN THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Mr. WEu.s said he had been given to understand that there was great complaint of the want of ventilation in the Courts' of the Old Bailey, and that, on Saturday last, an actual deluge had taken place there, notwithstanding that enormous sums had been laid out in improvements in the building. He wished to know from the Chairman of the City Lands Committee something about the matter. Mr. Pawn said it appeared to.him that the City Lands Committee had relinquished the power to interfere, and that the business was left to the Court of Aldermen, Mr. BRIDGE (the Chairman of the City Lands Com mittee) said that he was not aware that any thing had been done by the Committee on the subject. Alderman LucAs said that the deluge alluded to was caused by an experiment in ventilation which the Judges had themselves ordered to be made, and that their Lord ships were perfectly justified in issuing the order. THE FILLING UP THE BOTTOM OF HOLBORN -HILL. A Report was brought up from the Farringdon New Street Committee, on the subject of Mr. Moseley's plan for filling up the bottom of Holborn-hill. It stated that the Committee having examined witnesses and the plan, are of opinion that it would be unadvis able, to adopt such a suggestion.as Mr. Moseley's, and that it would be of great advantage to the citizens of London to conquer the nuisance' of the declivity by means of a viaduct.—(Hear, hear.) The Report was agreed to. LOVE OF READING IN THE CORPORATION. A Report was brought up stating that that since the Corporation Library had been opened in the evening by order of the Court, no more than six members had made their appearance in the rooms—(Laughter).---and recommending the discontinuance of the evening open ing, and that 55/. 6s: ' 6d. the exiense incurred by the experiment, should be ordered to be defrayed. Mr. WELLS asked whether it was meant that there were only six members at a time, or that there were only six members during the whole time ? The CHAIRMAN replied that no more than six made their appearance during the whole time.—(Laughter.) Mr. R. J. JONES—I thought it would be so—about 101. a man. Mr. WELLS said that he had done all he could to show the folly of opening the library in the evening, and, in deed to show the folly of having any library at all for the Corporation.—(Laughter.) lie declared that an inexcus able expense had been incurred, and he should vote against paying it.—The Report was agreed to. THE GREAT DOG-CART QUESTION. " Every dog has his day." Nothing that has fallen out under the moon since the groat battle of the frogs and mice, has been of such im portance to the lower creation a* the passing of the Dog- Carts Bill through the Lower House of the British Pa laver last week. Let sceptics wrap themselves in their ice, but verily the march of improvement goes gaily on ! Gulliver muse no longer be reckoned a lying traveller because he told us that lie had stumbled upon a nation where the horses were the rationals and the men the brutes ;—is not the stern race of English mastiffs—not to speak of the noble Newfoundlanders, the crouching spa niels, the Scotch terriers, the Irish wolfhounds, the col lies, &c.,, fit to be matched against any race of horses — even the Arabian, in any terra incognita of the known world ? And where is the proud lord of the creation who lightlies the emancipation of the dogs, honest crea tures ! from harness ? Point him out to us, and we'll say, Fye on him ! The passing of the Dog-Carts' Bill through the Impe rial Palaver will mark an era in English history. The Gibbon of a future age will speak of it as time measure of Session 1841 ; and if the gods who sit above don't ratify the fiat of the Palaverers below, he will no doubt be compelled to ascribe the fall of this mighty empire to this circumstance. Not only will this great measure furnish a Ilich treasure to the historian, it will supply the poet with new themes of poesy. We shall hear no more- T -oh dear ! no more of " Maids who love the moon ;" but ill our poets will run madly in love with dogs ; and the burden of their song will be " The dogs that bay the moon." The friends of the Negro looked forward with hope and fear to the Ist of August after the passing of the Negro Emancipation Act : with hope and fear -we look forward to the approaching dog-days. If the month of July prove very warm, we anticipate nothing less than a dog crisis. Our Palaverers have nobly redeemed their characters, by the passing,of. this truly noble and national measure. People-said. they were a set of proud fellows. Dogs never uttered such a lie,. not they, and hence the passing of the DOg-Carts' Bill by such a large and glorious ma jority. - Who can affirni that our Palaverers are proud, after this ? They are as meek as Moses ; they don't think it beneath their dignity to associate with dogs. True, they care not very much that it should be known, that a poor fellow of a rational is their cousin, or so ; but imagine them saying to a large Newfoundlander, " Good morning, Bob ; my dear fellow, how I love you! come, gie's your paw my frien', my brither." Truly the world wags wonderously, and the tail of every towler in the country is just now wagging with joy at the emanci pation of the canine race. A waggish Tellow, a friend of ours, asked us the other evening how the English Apostles, who sit in the Assem bly of the gods, will treat this dog measure. He offered to lay a bet that they would treat it doggedly, for, said he, they refuse to emancipate the Jews, lest the heavens should fall ; and surely they are not so ignorant of the New Testament as not to know it is there declared that it is not meet to take the children's bread and cast it to the dogs. We declined betting upon the subject ; but expressed our conviction that the Apostles would deal favourably with the dogs. Don't you think, then, said our friend, that if the Apostles admit the dogs to all the privileges of the glorious English Constitution they must also admit them within the pale of the Established Church ?. for you know, said he, that the Church and State are one "for better for worse." We did not answer this question ; but remarked that it was well for our friend that he did not liVe in the days of Thomas a Beckett. _ _ We trust the dogs will prove themselves worthy of the high honour now conferred upon them ; and that every kennel in the country will ring with a howl of joy. A word or two in the ears of the beings called rational, amongst whom are sometimes reckoned Corn-law repealers, Irish Union repealers, Radicals, and Chartists. Take a lesson from this great Dog-Carts' measure. The dogs (as far as we are aware) never held a public meeting upon the sub ject of their emancipation. They barked when they were bidden ; they crouched when their masters lashed them ; yes, poor beasts ! they licked the hand that smote them, reasoning, as no doubt they did, that it also fed them. They never barked of physical force, nor refused to hunt hares or beggars at the bidding of their masters ; and behold their reward ! They have been declared free citizens of her Majesty, while you, ye Corn-law repealers, Irish Union repealers, Radicals and Chartists ! are still rattling and biting your chains. Might you nut, by way of experiment, change your tactics, and imitate the dogs ? If you don't you shall not carry out all your schemes till the towlers have re presentatives in the Aritish Palaver. We recommend the case of the donkeys (a numerous race), as a fit subject with which to commence the first session of Sir Robert Peel's sliding Parliament —Leeds Times, JAMES MONTGOMERY'S IMPRI SONMENT FOR THE PUBLICATION OF A SEDITIOUS LIBEL. Mr. Montgomery is now publishing his collected Poetical Works. The first volume contains his " Prison Amusements." This title, we need scarcely remark, in dicates what 'was written by Mr. Montgomery when under confinement in York Castle for a political offence. This was in the good old days of Toryism ; and there is a curious revelation about the matter in the volume be fore us, which illustrates the Toryism of those good old days. The present time was not inapt for the dis closure. We had thought that Mr. Montgomery, at that period-, and for many successive years, the editor of the Sheffield Iris, had suffered imprisonment for an over hated effusion of his own. It appears that this was not the case. He was prosecuted merely as the printer of an alleged seditious ballad, sung in the streets of Sheffield by an eccentric old ballacr-inon ger. This composition had appeared in the paper when under the direction of Mr. Montgomery's pre decessor, and, being accidentally kept in type until his own time, was suffered to be struck of in a certain quantity, at a cheap rate, in pure charity to the old man. Mr. 'Montgomery knew nothing of the ballad, except that it had been composed for an anniversary celebra tion of the destruction of the Bastile, and referred to thB invasion of France by the Austrians, in 1792. The bal lad-monger himself seems to have been equally ignorant, till a constable carried him off to the House of Correc tion for singing it, alarmed him into the disclosure of where it had been printed, and waited on poor Montgo mery with a warrant of arrest for sedition. This was in 1795 ; and it was alleged that this song, written in 1792, could only refer to the war between England and France begun in 1793, and could only have been designed to en courage traitorous and seditious designs against England. All Mr. Montgomery's remonstrances were met by the quotation of this doggrel stanza, " Europe's fate on the contest's decision depends ; Most important its issue will be ; For should France be subdued, Europe's liberty ends, If she triumphs, the world will be free," and he was ultimately condemned to imprisonment and fine by the Yorkshire magistrates. What his real perse cutors were he shrewdly supected at the time, but forty five years passed before their full disclosure. I fere it is:— '• Five and forty years after these things, in the spring of 1839, a packet was put into my hands, containing several of the original documents connected with my trial for a seditious libel, at Doncaster, in 1795. Among those there is a letter :signed by the Duke of Portland, his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, addressed to a magistrate of this neighbourhood, apparently in answer to a communication from the latter, wherein his Grace approves of the several steps taken against the song-seller and myself, accompanied by some statesman-like hints respecting further proceedings. There are several letters from Mr. White, the solicitor to the Treasury, to the At torney for the prosecution here, in one of which the latter is authorised to give briefs to three counsel named, with the Attorney-General's compliments.' Thus I learned, that I had actually suffered, not to say enjoyed, the ho nonr of a State prosecution. Another document is the Sheffield solicitor's bill of costs, at full length, indorsed, Rex v. Montgomery, J. B.'s Bill, 661.85. 2d. Mr. White paid this.' What Mr. White himself, and the A ttorney- G eneral, Sir ;John Scott, afterwards Lord Eldon, re ceived, I know not. There are several other memoranda of no signification now : but the most precious of these ancient manuscripts, rescued as unexpectedly from hope less perdition as any classic treasure from the ruins of Herculaneum, is a fragment of the original draft of the brief, delivered to the counsel for the prosecution. From this I make the following extract. After some high seasoned vituperation of my predecessor, the scribe proceeds thus The prisoner (myself) for a long time, acted as his (Mr. G.'s) amanuensis,' the next seven words express an after-thought, being interpolated in the draft,—" and occasionally wrote essays for the newspaper. Since he has been the osten sible manager and proprietor of the Iris, he has pur sued the same line of conduct, and his printing-office has been precisely of the same stamp.' This refers to a charge in the foregoing clause respecting Mr. G.'s office, that from it all the inflammatory and seditious , resolu tions, pamphlets, and papers i ssued' of the political so cieties in Sheffield. The paragraph goes on, referring to myself, Without calling in question the names or characters of some of his principal supporters, who ought to act differently, suffice it to say, that this prosecution is carried on chiefly with a view of putting a stop to the meetings of the associate d clubs in Sheffield; and it is hoped that, if we are fortunate enough to succeed in convicting the prisoner, it will go a great way toward s curbing the insolence they have uniformly manifested, and particularly since the late acquittals.' Thus, after the lapse of near half acentury, the true key t o th e mea sures of my adversaries against me is found." And an other true key to the character of Toryism. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG MAN IROIII BRISTOL.-Mr. Henry Lionel Stebbing, a youth of very considerable talent, was engaged about two years since at Bath in obtaining the names of sub scribers, to Pennie's Series of " Britain's Historical Drama." About the 7th of February, 1840, he left his lodgings in that city to proceed to Bristol, and has never since been seen or heard of by any of his connections. John Gladstone, Esq., of Fasque, who recently built a church at his own cost in Leith, is now about to tuild another church in Liverpool, :to contain 1,000 sit tings, 100 of which are to be free for the accommodation of seamen, and 50 for the aged, and infirm poor. The endowment from the worthy gentleman will be 2,0001., which it is expected will produce 1001. per annum ELECTION MOVEMENTS. CITY OF LONDON.—EXPOSURE OF TORY TRICKERY...-.A general meeting of the Committee for promoting the return of the Liberal candidates for the representation in Parliament of the City of Lr,ndon, was held on Friday evening, at the Guildhall Tavern, Guildhall ; Mr. Travers in the chair. From the several speeches delivered it appeared that the canvass of the e'ectors for the Liberal interest were of the most favour able description, and that even in the Tory districts there were considerable improvements for their cause. But that which chiefly excited the feelings of the meeting, was a statement that notices were being sedulously served by the Tories on the poorer inhabitants, who had already pledged to vote for the Liberals, so as to gain them over by treachery. Their exer tions, however, will meet with no second-rate counterblast. ESTMI N ST E —Within an hour after the Tories took the field on Friday week the Liberals quietly commenced their operations. We hate it from the best informed quarters that in all probability the present Hon. Members will walk over the course. MIDDLESEX.—The requisition to Lord Edward Russell, in viting him to start for the county, inspires the electors with the hope that they will yet be represented by two good Reformers. It is to be feared, however, that Lord E. Russell has become a candidate for Tavistock, and will therefore decline to start for Middlesex. In that case the requisitionists have determined to request the Marquis of Tavistock to come forward. Doubt less every Liberal in the county would cheerfully rally round the standard of Byng and Russell, or Byng and Tavi. stock. The following resolutions were passed unanimously at a numerous ?meting of the Brentford Reform Association : " 1. That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is desirable that two Liberal candidates should be proposed for the county of Middlesex. 2. That as it is the opinion of this meeting that, a second Liberal Candidate would be returned for this county, they think , it desirable that no time should be lost in an nouncing such candidate to the public." Several new members were then enrolled, and the meeting pledged itself to use every exertion to procure a second Liberal candidate, and to secure his return. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) RADNORSHIRE.—Lord Harley, Lord Oxford's son, has started for this county, in the Whig interest. The Tories are unnerved, as Sir John Walsh their candidate is excessively un popular, and nothing but coercing and intimidating the Fifty Pound voters can secure his re-election. A section of the Tories will unite with the Whigs to give Sir John a lift back again to Sudbury. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) STOCKPORT.—The two Liberal candidates (Cobden and H. Marsland) have addressed the electors, and their return is safe. Rairstow, the Tory-Chartist, has announced himself as a candidate also, and is feted by the Stockport Tories. On Friday last Mr. Easby addressed an immense aisemblage, and the exchensent which prevailed was tremendous, and, we re gret to state, not intaccompanied with personal violence. It is rumoured that Bairstqw's scheme is only to go to the hus tings to deliver himself of a speech in viliitication of the Liberal candidates, and thereby attempt to damage the good cause of Free-trade. In this he will be partly foiled, as Mr. Easby has publicly announced that be will offer himself as a candidate also, with the distinct understanding. , that his (Mr. Easby's) motive and intention is not to poll a vote, but merely to dissect the Tory-Chartist fallacies from the hustings, and thus give an antidote to the nostrums of these receivers of Tory bribes. We wish him God speed. LISMORE ANTI-TORY ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.—On Sunday a highly respectable and influential meeting was held in Lismore, at the Parochial Catholic Church, for the purpose of preparing an address to her Majesty, praying her not to call en her councils the Tories, the avowed enemies of every Li beral measure, and more particularly the enemies of Ireland. The very Rev. Dr. Fogarty presided, when an Address to that effect was unanimously adopted, and also a vote of entire confi dence in the present Administration, and a determination ex pressed to support the present Ministry, and their enlightened and statesmanlike policy. The Address, numerously and res pectably signed, was forwarded to Viscount Melbourne, to be presented to her Majesty.—Dublin Evening Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 21 Their Lordships sat in a Committee of Privileges to day at half-past two o'clock, for the purpose of hearing the further evidence on behalf of the Earl of Athlone, who claimed the right of voting. at the Election of Representative Peers for Ireland. Their Lordships after the examination of Lord Stuart Rothsay and several other witnesses, resolved that Noble Earl had made out his claim.—Claim allowed. STRONG MOVEMENT OF THE IRON-WORKERS IN ABERGAVENNY TO REDUCE THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT— PRICE OF IRON—STATE OF THE CROPS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Several thousands of men who are employed:at the iron works at Merthyr, Dows, Tredegar, and Nant-y-glo have signed a most solemn pledge not to consume any fresh meat till the price is reduced to 4icl. per lb. ; at present their dinners are principally of Irish bacon. Very few butchers attended Merthyr market last Saturday ; not one tenth part of the meat was sold that is generally disposed of on a market day in the same place. I left Merthyr yesterday evening ; on the road from thence to Abergavenny I met many butchers returning with their meat unsold. Bar-iron i 3 now selling at the Welsh Iron-works at 61. 10s. per ton ; large quantities may be bought still lower. Now is the time for railroad proprietors to lay in a stock. In consequence of the very low price of iron, wages have been reduced 15 per cent. This was indispensable, as the masters, for some months past, have been losing money. The bulk of the workmen are now earning from 20s. to 28s. per week ; Colliers, 18s. to 21s. ; labourers, 10s. per week. The price of bread at the Welsh Iron-works has no effect upon wages ; as a proof of it, in 1839, when wheat was ss. per bushel, the colliers were earning 255. to 30s. per week ; roller men, 355. to 455.: puddlers, 245. to 365. ; carpenters, 21s. to 245. ; masons, 21s. to 265. THE HAY HARVEST.—From Gloucester to Chepstow, and on to Abergavenny, including Herefordshire, the crops are most luxuriant, many very large ricks have been made and thatched without a drop of rain falling on them. There were some fine showers on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday last, which will be a vast benefit to the after grass, the gardens, and the wheat. Hay is coming down in price rapidly; it will be very cheap. AberAavenuy, June 20, 1841. A BEDOUlN.—Nothing could be more military and picturesque than our bivouac, encamped in a narrow and sheltered valley. Our soldier is a Bedouin, and a great dandy in his toilet ; his bernouss and dress entirely white; fine in texture, and relieved with a narrow red border. He quite bears out the character of an Arab, with whom care for his horse is always the master feel ing ; as Kalid is cleaned, coaxed, and fed before he thinks of himself, and in the short allowance of water, Kalia takes the first share, and frOm the same vessel as his mater.—Hon. Mrs. Danier's Diary. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMANT.—Positive information being received at the House of Lords, on Saturday morning, that the Parliament would prorogued this day at two o'clock, by the Queen in person, the Lord Great Chamberlain imme diately gave directions for the requisite prepare. tions to be made about both Houses of Par liament ; and it placed many of the official parties in no ordinary bustle, for even on Friday afternoon it was stated about the House of Com mons to be doubtful whether the prorogation would be on Tuesday or Thursday, nor was it certainly known whether her Majesty would appear in propria persona. Workmen were, however, busy in all directions on Satur day, and till very late at night, making the required pre parations, and they will be continued till the time of both Houses meeting, and after their adjournment. We understand that Sir John Campbell is up. pointed to succeed Lord Plunkett as Lord Chancellor of Ireland. We rejoice in this appointment, from his long and able services, and from the liberal and lorbearirg manner in which he has executed the duties of his office as Attorney-General ; f rom the important and valuable amendme nts of which he has been the author in the law ; but, abore all, from his steady and un flinching attachment to the cause of reform. And we are sure our readers will appreciate both the consistency of his conduct and that of the Government in the appointment, when we state, which we do on unquestionable authority, that it hiza been conferr. d and accepted on the condition that the usual pension is not to attach to it on his resignation or removal from his new situation. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT. A Report was brought up stating that a vacancy in the Mayor's Court having occurred by the death of Mr. Williams, the Committee were of opinion that an oppor tunity occurred for regulating that office, and recom mended that measures should be taken accordingly. with the view of throvZing open the Court altogether to the profession.— The Report was agreed to. a STRANGERS' VRIEND SOCIETY. A Report was brought up by the Chairman of the Cbal, Corn, and Finance Committee, recommending that the sum of 105/. should be voted to the Strangers' Friend Society for visiting and . relieving the distressed siok in their own habitations. It represented that during the last severe winter nearly 800 families and distressed in dividuals, in and about the City of London, had been re lieved from the funds, the usual amount of which was about 2,500/., arising from donations, subscriptions, and collections, and that at present there was no more than 500/. in band, being not more than sufficient for two months' expenditure.—The Report was unanimously agreed to. „ ENDOWMENT OF THREE NEW CHURCHES. . The Report of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee, on the petition of the Rev. Mr. Mick, the benevolent Rector of the parish of St. Mary, Rotherhithe, was brought up, for pecuniary assistance towards the endow ment of three new churches recently erected in that parish. The Report, which was listened to with great. attention, gave boundless praise to the conduct of Mr. Blick. It stated that the Committee having proceeded in the examination pf evidence, ascertained that in 1835, when Mr. Blick became Rector of the parish, it con tained a population of 13,000, a number of whom were employed in the trade of the .Port of London, but, not withstanding, it had only one church ,which contained 34 free sittings, and two school-rooms ; that under the auspices of the Bishop of Winchester, the diocesan and the patrons of the living, the petitioner by unparalleled exertions and almost unprecedented benevolence, was the means of building id the parish three new churches, and five large school-houses—(Oheers)—•and that pre viously there was but little education given to the poor children, 1,200 of whom appeared to _hare_ been' in a deplorable state of moral and religious ignorance. The Report concluded by recommending that the sum of 200/. should be voted for the endowment of the three new churches. Mr. W. LAWRENCE said that the Corporation had voted away considerable sums for the building of churches, but the present was the first time he had ever heard application made to them to contribute to the en dowment of churches. He understood the endowment to mean the promise of payment to the minister for his services, and surely the Church of England, which was the richest Church in the world, was very well able to pay its own clergy. If the Committee recommended the Corporation to contribute to the endowment of a secta rian place of worship, the Alderman opposite (Brown) would no doubt start up with indignation and oppose any pecuniary assistance what e v er . 'The money of the Corporation was not intended for the endowment of places of worship.—(Hear, hear.) The members of that Court had no right to deal with the money of their fel low-citizens as they pleased, and he should, therefore, move, as an amendment, the previous question. Mr. WELLS seconded the amendment. He was glad to hear Mr. Lawrence begin to talk in the way in which he (Mr. Wells) had talked ever since he had obtained a seat in that Court. • Mr. STEVENS said that the endowment of these Churches had nothing to do with the City of London at all. . Mr. JUPP said that the example of the Corporation in voting the sum of money would be followed to a most liberal extent elsewhere. Mr. TAYLOR objected to the vote, as improper for the Court to entertain. Alderman Bnowri begged the Court to look to the statements in the Report of the unceasing exertions of the Rev. Mr. Buick, and to consider what must be the effect of these exertions, if that benevolent man received the necessary assistance, to the great population of his parish.—(Cheers.) Would the Court, with such a Re port before them, think of refusing to the excellent Rector assistance in a cause of such importance to the tenantry of the port of London ? With respect to the suggestion as to. the course he (Alderman Brown) might take as to the application for a sectarian endowment, he should merely say that if any such application should be made, he would not fail to do his duty. Mr. PEWTRESS said that he had never heard of so ex traordinary a case of personal exertion and liberal con tribution on the part of an individual as that which had been stated in the evidence of Mr. Blick.—(Cheers.) He admired the principle of voluntary contribution which was thus developed, and he should never hesitate to do all in his power to support the endeavours of clergymen of the Church of England who acted as the Rev. Gentle man had acted. _ _ Mr. iIEPPELL was glad to have an opportunity of agreeing with the worthy Alderman (Brown), to whom it was his fate to be generally opposed, and he was sur prised to hear those who rose up to condemn the volun tary principle, of which the ,application was a specimen. —(Cheers.) He was free to confess that if a grant was recommended for the endowthent of even an Unitarian Chapel he should vote for it. The Report was then agreed to by a vast majority. THE ELECTION OF COMPTROLLER. The Court then proceeded to the election of a Comp troller of the Chamber, an office for which Mr. Saunders and Mr. James were candidates. The former gentleman was elected.—Adjourned. A. nobler cause never awoke the enthusiasm of a great people than that with which Lords Morpeth and Milton are so completely identified. Freedom of inter course among nations and the abolition of monopolies come home at once to " the business" and to " the bosoms" of a free and commercial people. Monopoly is in direct opposition to the genius of freedom, an outrage upon justice, and the deadly foe of trade. Monopoly sepa rates class from class, and divides the nation into distinct and hostile interests, when " we should all be one people." Monopoly, whilst it is a very doubtful advantage even to the few, is of necessity an injustice and an oppression to the many :.it is always mischievous to the consumer : the greater the monopoly, the greater is the mischief ; and, by a law of nature, as well as by the retri butive dispensation of Providence, the evils of monopoly in the long run affect the monopolist himself, nearly if not quite as much as the nation. Bitterly have the farmers experienced this in the ruinous fluctuations of price oc casioned by the Corn-law; and, if that law should con tinue, they will experience them again ere many years shall have passed over us. But its days are numbered. The death-knell of monopoly was tolled on Tuesday last, in London, as Lord John Russell passed through the dense masses of the applauding c itizens to p lac e himself as a candidate before them. The sou nd has spread upon the wings of the wind.—Leeds Me rcur y . RA ILRO ADS IN IRELAND. — We publish this clay the prospectus of the C o m pany recently form e d f or t h e es . tablishment of railways in Ireland, and whose leading princi ples, based en the Report of the Government Commissioners, were announced in this journal about two months since. Se veral great English capitalists have embarked in this national undertaking, will combine private enterprise, judiciously united with local co-operation, under legislative control. The entire system to be under the superintendence of Commission. ers appointed by Government. In connexion with this subject, we publish a very interesting and important letter from Mr. James Pins, jun., addressed to Lord M o r peth , retarding at. mospberic railways---an improvement of great value in the loco motive system, which has already been successfully brought into operation in England. Mr. Pim proposes the introduc tion of the new system on a small scale. But we must refer to his letter for details.—Dublin Evening Post. Mr. R. W. Scott has addressed the electors of Walsall. They have now an •admirabie candidata:end it is their fault if Gladstone is again returned, and Wal sall once more instrumental in rivetting the fetters upon f ood and laboar.—Sktford Examiner. PRICE 5d ELECTION MOVEMENTS. BOROUGH OF PORTARLINGTON.—The rumour is again re vived that Lord Altamont will oppose Colonel Dawson Darner. BOROUGH OF BaxnoN.—Sergeant Jackson has published a long address, without pledging himself to a single principle; or alluding to the financial measui es of the Government. BOROUGH OF DowNrarutc.K.—Surgeon Carmichael, of Dublin, will, it is said, oppose the Tory Member for this bo rough. COUNTY OF KILDARE.—Mr. Bourke, nephew and heir of Lord Mayo, is the Tory candidate. He has not the most re mote chance. 11°1:mum{ or Ex:in.—Mr. W. Westropp Brereton talks of starling on the Tory interest, but it is mere talk. Boaouc OF TRA LEE.—Mr. Maurice O'Connell made his public entry on Tuesday. Sir J. B. Walsh, a Tory, threatens opposition, but the Liberals have a large majority. Hints WYCOMBE.—Messrs. Dashwood and Bernal are both safe, and though the struggle may be a severe one, Wycombe will main its present proud position, and be " Wycombe" still. YORK CITY.—The Liberal cause goes on gloriously. Mr. H. R. Yorke will be returned triumphantly, despite Tory exer tion to trample on the Reformers. His canvass is assisted by neatly every Liberal of rank and station in the city. SCOTLAND. BANFFSHIM—The North brings rumours that the Tories have thrown the poor Laird of Pitfour overboard, and that the Lord Redhaven is to be put forward in the forlorn hope in his room. The men of Banffshire will stand true to their true friend and representative, Mr. Duff. STIRLINGSIIIKE.—Sir Michael Brace's canvass of the Li. beral candidate proceeds with the utmost vigour. IRELAND. (From the Dublin Evening Post.) COUNTY or Du aux.—This county will be maintained against the assaults of Sheep-Hill and the Orangemen. Nu merous meetings of the friends of Lord Brabazon and Mr. Evans were held yesterday and to-day, at 20, Fownes's-street, and every arrangement made for the coming election. There cannot be a doubt of the success of the Reformers. BELFAST—FLIGHT OF THE TORY CANDIDATE.—ViCtOTy Mr. Dunbar, the wealthy candidate and sincere Tory—who was to have been sacrificed in a Tory compromise, has re signed. Emerson Tentent should follow his example. This is the first blow struck in► Ireland for the Queen against the Orange and monopolist faction: • Bottouc II OF Du NOANNON—VICTORY!—For the first time since the Union, a Reformer will be returned by an electoral district within the county of Tyrone; and in Dungannon— from whence the Irish Volunteers issued their famous Declara tion of Irish Rights—the cry of freedom will once more be raised. Dungannon has ceased to be the pocket borough of the North lands, who sought and found favour fron‘the Whigs and then betrayed them. A resident merchant of the borough, and a man beloved and,respected by the people, Mr. Falls, is the Li beral candidate. COUNTY OF WESTMEATH.—We rejoice to announce that the Reformers of this county have completed their ar rangements for securing its independence, end for a signal triumph at the hustings, should Lord Westmeath and the Orangemen venture to oppose them. As the reader is aware, the present excellent Members, Sir Montague Chapman and Sir Richard Nagle, who have se effi ciently represented Westmeath, are about to retire. The new candidates are Mr. Hugh Morgan Tuite, of Sonna—in whose person the electors of this county accomplished the first great victory over the faction—and Mr. B. Chapman, bro ther of Sir Montague. Mr. Tuite, at the earnest call of the electors, quits the retirement which he so much prefers in er rler to maintain the independence of the county, of which he had been originally the successful champion. Mr. Tuite is one of the most extensive landed proprietors in the county, and few men have a more thorough practical knowledge of agriculture. His opinions on the Corn-laws are, therefore, en. titled to much attention from those interested in the produce of the soil. The Tories have got two candidates, Messrs. Pollard and Boyd, who will, most certainly, lose their election as well as their money. COUNTY OF WICKLOW.—This county is safe. That, the most important fact, relating to the approaching election, we are enabled to announce on the best information and the most unquestionable authority. As to the candidates, Mr. James Grattan, of course, will enter the lists, with the enthusiastic and unanimaus support of the Reformers. With regard to the second Member, Sir Ralph Howard, it is undeniable that his conduct, especially in absenting himself from the , 4 Want of Confidence" motion, has caused deep dissatisfaction amongst his constituents. But Sir Ralph gave many good votes, including his support of Lord Morpeth's Franchise Bill; and this must be said in his favour, that there is no man living whom the Orangemen of Wicklow so cordially detest. COUNTY OF LIMEILICK.—Sir Richard Bourke, formerly Governor of New South Wales, is likely to start on the Liberal side. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S). LONDON, JUNE 21.—Wind this day at noon, W. to S.W. DEAL, JUNE 20. W ind, S. S. W.—Arrived the Vanguard, Wm. Money, and Lord Hungerford, from India; Windsor, Calcutta ; Lord Auckland. Ceylon ; Three 4ers, Hampton, Rio Janeiro; Gladiator, New York; Bohol', Robinson, Sin gapore ; Jannet Willis, Willis, Hobart Town ; Courier, Mu ted, Jamaica ; John Park, ditto • Vulture, Newfoundland ; Edward Barnet, and Cheese, Cadiz; Medea, Northward; Charles Kerr, Arnold, China ; Sea Witch, Bayley, Africa ; Duke of Argyll, Webb, Calcutta. Arrived from the river, the Gertrude, for New Zepland; Childers, P. Phillip, Royal William, Ceylon; Eleanor, BarbaclOes ; St. James, New York; Brisk and B. Cat, Newfoundland; Stakesby, Quebec; Urchin, Constantinople ; Brothers, Malta. RAMSGATE, JUNE I9.—Arrived off, the Lloyds, Green, from China; Margaretta, Shields, leaky. DCVEIt, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Plato, Holmes, from Mo bile, for Hamburgh ; Harriet, Vinson, ditto, for Antwerp ; Grand Turk, Higgins, Brazil ; Drome, Boston, for Antwerp. COWES, JUNE 20, Arrived the Wilhelm, from Bahia, for Gothenburg. Put in for provisions the Lucina, Buenos Ayres ; Waterloo, Robinson, Batavia; Johanna, Mensing, Havannah. LIZARD, JUNE 16.—Arrived off, the Silvie de Grasse, from New York, for Havre; Sea Lion, New Orleans, for ditto. Livnarooc, JUNE 19.—A Hamburgh ship was seen on shore, near Anyer, on the 15th of February, by the Athena, arrived at St. Helena, from Manila, which experienced very bad weather in the Straits of Sunda. The John, and not the James Jamer, hence to Miramichi, was to tally wrecked, on the 18th ult., and crew saved. Arrived the Martha, Martin, from Barbadoes ; Bengal, Sher brook and Palmyra, Mobile ; Constantine, Pennsylvania; Fanny, Caledonia ; Bauder, Athens, Corea, Alexandria; Marmora, Birmingham; North Carolina, Adams; Europe, Glasgow ; Ontario, Monnibuth ; Alhambra, Michigan; Miry Ann Stulton—all from New Orleans ; Wm. and James, Shep herd, Savannah ; George and Prince of Waterloo, ditto ; Adrian, Wilson, and Colombo, Charleston ; Monongahela, Henley ; Philadelphia, Chatham ; Forshaw, Africa. Left Fer nando Port 24th March, Marmion, Jellard, Calcutta; Hope, Rio Janeiro ; Wilberforce, Harrison, Maranhars. Sailed 17th ult., Alceste, Demerara ; Alice, Barbadoes ; Palos, Virginia; St. Baldwin, Glidden, Philadelphia; Curlew, Halifax ; Artemis, Paraiba. Sailed the Britannia, steamer, for Boston, Mertrum, Rio Janeiro ; Peterel and Herald, Jamaica; Whitehaven, Trinidad; Hercules, Quebec; Cords lia, China; Grace Darling, Constantinople; Lord Glenelg, Malta; Ganges, Swan River; Thomas Perkins, Batavia; Protector, Honduras ; James Edward, Cambridge ; Caledo nia, Brooklyn, New York; St. Petersburgh, Virginia ;Vandal& and Abbot Lord, Boston; Coronet, St, Andrew's, New Bruns wick. Arrived off the Parsee, from Bombay ; Sea GUll, Monte Video; Storm King, Laguna ; Mary Lloyd, Buenos Ayres; Sarah Trotman, Barbacloes ; Asia, Jamaica ; Kingston, Mobile; Joseph Yeoward, Africa ; Gazelle, Mediterranean; Globe, Alexander, Freeman, Ceres. OFF HOLYHEAD, JUNE 20.—The Campbell, from Antigua SWANSEA, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Porcius. Daerks, from Valparaiso; Annata, Jackson, Cuba. SaLcomiar, JUNE 18.—Arrived off the Fanny, Andrews, from Van Diemen's Land, in 136 days ; Virginia, Anderson, Altona for Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sul tan, Barrow, from the Mediterranean ; Alicia, London for Quebec; Flambeau steamer, Brest, for coals. FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes. —Ar • rived the Tagus steamer, M'Leod, from Gibraltar, left 10th, Cadiz 11th, Oporto 15th and Vigo 16th; Violet, London for Rie de Janeiro • Despatch, De Gruchy, Pernambuco, sailed 20th April; irestmorland, Hunter, Bahia, sailed 2.5 th April; Frances Burn, Edington, Buenos Ayres, sailed 31st March; George Dean, Hars, Rio de Janeiro. Usella, Newton, Ha vannah, sailed 12th ult. PENZANCE, JUNE 19.—Arrived off, the Mary Dugdale, Buckland, from South Australia. SOUTHAMPTON, JuNic 20.—Arrived off, the Robert Small, from Calcutta. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Brilliant, of Liverpool bound to the Eastward, Gth, 1at.48, lon. 28; Bremen ship, America, Bth, lat. 50, lon. 25; Harriet, Mobile to Ant werp, 13th, lat. 49, lon. 18 ; Washington, Liverpool to Virginia, 14th, lat. 48, lon. 17 ; Potentate, of Greenock, bound W. 30 miles W. of Tuskar, by the Palos, arrived at Liverpool. llcr Majesty's ship Cynet, 30th March, on the Line, lon. 8, E. ; Panope, London to Cape of Good Hope, Ist ult., lat. 4 N., lon. 17 W.; Maria Grace, London to Berbice, 20th ult., lat. 22, lon. 36, by the Chatham, arrived at Liverpool. Speed, Mobile to Liverpool, 21st nit., lat. 34, lon. 76, by the Bengal, arrived at Liverpool. Woodbridge, Manilla to Lon don, 23d March, hit. 21 E., l on. 20 E.; Manley,Liverpool to Halifax, and Eliza, of Weymouth, 12th,lat. 48, lon. 23; Lady Falkland, Liverpool to Barbadoes, 26th ult., lat. 28, lon. 31, by the I..Vlarmion, ar r i ve d at ditto. Ader man, bound to Jamaica, 29th ult., lat. 34, lon. 21, by the Grand Turk, off Dover. Chieftain, London to Madras, Bth March, lat. 16 S., lon. 83 E. ; William Barras, Lon don to Madras, 11th ult., lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W. ; Johanna, of Bremen, 16th, lat. 48, lon. 14, by the Waterloo, arrived at Cowes. Aholle, from Grenada, 9th, lat. 49, lon. 16 ; George, 15th, lat. 49, lon. 16, by the Cockermouth Castle, arrived at Falmouth. Tamalin, Liverpool to New York, 7th, lat. 44, lon. 27, by the General Dean, arrived off ditto. Freeland, bound to Buenos Ayres, March 31, in the River Plate ; North Star, Liverpool, to Monte Video, April 3, lat. 30 S., lon. 54 'W.; Lady Frankland, Liver pool, to Barbadoes, April 25, lat. 29, lon. 37 ; Havre, Valparaiso t o H avre, Apr i l 14, lat. 47, l on. 23, by the Frances Bu rns , arr i ve d o ff di tto. J ane , f rom theCiy u. Clyde, bound E., Ap r il 7, h it . 36 S. , i on . 21 E., by Lord 1 - :In gerford, arr i ve d i n t h e D owns. S y d ne y, Java Cape of to Cork, March 20, l a t. 20, l on . 54 E., arr ived at the Town and Good Hope. Pl ane t, M aur iti u s, to London, lat. 25, lon. 54 E. ; R a j a h, L o ndon' to Hobart Roseberry, L on d on , t o Sydney, 10th W ult., lat. 9 1, ion. __ 21 . ; Matchless, of Montrose, boundte Halifax, 12th, W March 23, 20th, lat. 22 N., lon. 37 ; Manchester, London , lat. 45, lon. 23 E., to Liverpool, 25th Portsmouth. Ann Shelley, Mobile in, arrived at Cork. ult., lat. 38, lon. 65, by the Bhen.itam Quebec, Ist, lat. by the Frances Straight, arrived off Lady Fitzherbert, 47, lon. 39, by the K gal Plymqu e t - oc o h, arrived at ditto. i ed at ditto. West 13th inst.,' by the Flora., Kerr,_For 43hilip, 14th ult., lat. 11, Mary Caroline, Liverpool toSt.orJrohyn'_s, New Brunswick, to Pictou, 10th inst., lat. 49, ' • Delight, London. moreland, long. 20 , dat ditto Dumfries, of Wave, arrive . . lon. 28, by the Plymouth to • ' 22d Feb., 90 miles south of Melville, from Singapore, 28th ultimo, Java Head ; Royal, London to Madras, lat. 10 S. ; Princess Greenock, from Port Philip, ion. 20 W., by the Alex d'tto. Nerva, Singapore to Clyde ander, arrived at t 18,her Majesty's ship Lynx, arrived Bth, lat. 5; lon. by 2d ultimo, on the Line, at Portsmouth. Dare, from Bombay, 14th Feb., lat. 10, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.-Robert Small, Scott, from Bengal, off the Isle of Wight, sailed February 9, Cape April 18, St. Helena, 31 ; Duke of Argyll, Webb, from Bengal, in the Downs. sailed Feb. 27 ; Windsor, Nesbitt, from Bengal, off Ramsgate, sailed Feb. 27 , St Helena May 4 ; Lord Hungerford, Pigott, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed Feb. 4, Cape April 15, St. Helena May 1; William Money, Green, from Bengal, off Margate, sailed dan. 26, Cape April 10 ; Bolton, Robinson, from Singa pore, in the Downs, sailed Jan. 9, Cape March 28, passed st. Helena April 12 ; Lloyds, Gilbert, from China, MI Ramsgate, sailed Jan. 31, St. Helena. April 24 ; Charles Kerr, Arnold, from China, off Margate, sailed Jan. 24 ; St. Helena April 30 ; Alexander, M`Lachlan, from Manilla, off Cork, sailed -, St. Helena April 20; Flora Kerr, Donaldson, from Manilla, off Cork, sailed Jan. 12, Singapore Jan. 31, Cape April 15, St. Helena April 30 ; W alter Robinson, from Batavia at Cowes, sailed Feb. 5, St. Helena, May 1 ; Janet Willis, Willis, from Van Diemen's Land, in the Downs, sailed from Hobart Town in February ; Fanny, Andrew, f rom Van Die men's Land, in the Downs, sailed from Launceston, Jan. 30 ; Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras, off the Wight, sailed Feb. 26, Cape April 21, St. Helena May .5 ; Marmion, ;Ward, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 14, St. Helena April 29 ; Mary Dudale, Buckland, from Bat ;via, off Penzance, sailed Jan. 10 ; Sydney, Potter, from Java, off Cork, sailed from Sourabaya in February, St. Helena April 30 ; .Frances Straight, Winn,. from Bombay, off the Wight, sailed ,January 13, St. Helena April 30. • Arrival at Port Philip.-The York, Legg, previous to April. from London, and Cape of Good Hope. Arrivals at St. Helena;-The Culdee, Campbell, April 28, from Manilla, and sailed 28th to London ; Wood= bridge, Dobson, April 30, from Manilla, and sailed May 3 - to London ; Nerva, M`liellar, April 30, from Singa 7 pore, and, sailed 30th, to London ; Shepherd, Jardine, April3o, from Mauritius, and sailed May 2, to London ; Isis, May 3, passed the Island ; John Fleming, Ross, May 4, from Bengal, Madras, and Cape, and sailed, 4th, to London ; Lady Clarke, Lawrence, May 4, from Bom bay and Cape, passed the Island. Departures from St. Helena.-The New, Thomas, and .Token, April 20, for London ; Athena, for Cadiz Surrey, April 21, for London. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.-The John Fleming, Rose, April 8, from Bengal and Madras, and sailed, 18th, to London ; Conch, Bell, 10th, from Algoa Bay ; Rose, Costey, 10th, from Manilla, and sailed, 17th, to Havre ; Queen Victoria, Clarke, 10th, from Algoa Bay ; Velox, Falconer, 11th, from Mauri tius and Algoa Bay ; Hope, Coombes, 11th, from Ma nilla, and sailed, 19th, to Brest and London ; Cyrus, Spratley, 11th, from whaling, and sailed, 19th, to Lon don ; Comet, Rodam, 12th, from Algoa Bay ; J.upiter, Tedman, • 15th, from Singapore ; Planet, Thompson, 16th, from Mauritius; Lord Jean Henri, Medeville, from Bourbon; Lady Clarke, Laurence, 17th, from Bom bay, and sailed, 21st, to London; Edward Belton, Pol lock in charge, 19th, from Newcastle to Calcutta; Willem Erast, Wittebol, 19th, from Sourabaya to Amsterdam. Departures from Table Bay.-The Galatea, Tay t, April 7, to Mauritius; Mauritian, Long, 7th, to Madras and Calcutta ; Apprentice, Cadenhead, 7th, to Algoa Bay ; Guisachan, Every, to Bombay; Ricardo, M'Arthur, to Calcutta; St. Helena, Cauvin, 10th, and George, Donald son, 11th, to Algoa Bay ; urreney,• Parkin, 12th, -to Calcutta; Africaine, SalmoMl, 14th, to Rowie River; Hetif, Sahlberg, 14th, to Brest; Cooksons; Patterson , 18th, to Ca . Clcutta , • Arrivals in Algoa Bay.—The Emma, Watts, April 2, from Table Bay ; Mary Ann, Cocks, 4th, from London ; Proserpine iron steamer, Hong, -frozn. England, arid sailed, 9th, on secret service. Departure from Algoa s ßay.—The Gratitude, April 3, to the Mauritius. Departure from Simon's Bay.—Her Majesty's ship Camelion, Hunter, April 12, to Rio de Janeiro. . Arrival at the Slauritius.—The Catherine, Brown, March 14, from Calcutta. Arrival at King George's Sound.—The William Hughes, Cuthbertson, previous to January 16, from London. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Lord Sidmouth, Feb. 19, from New Zealand ; Maid of Mona, from London. Departures from Hobart Town.—The West Indian, WArthur, Feb. 14, for London, put back from stress of weather ; Frances, Hunter, and John Panter, Harries, for India ; Navarino, Warming, for Sydney ; Naiad, Lindsay, 15th, for Port Philip. Departures from Launceston.—The lalswater, Feb. 15, for New Zealand ; Brazil packet, 16th, for London. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 21. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 68— Highest 69 1 Lowest ..... 46 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. PORTUGAL The Tagus steamer arrived at Falmonth cm Friday evening, from Gibraltar, 10th ; Cadiz, II th ; Lisbon, 14th ; Oporto, 15th; and 16th from Vigo. She brought a Malta mail. Her Majesty's ship Hastings arrived at Gibraltar on the 7th instant from Tarragona. The steamer Great Liverpool passed Gibraltar up the Mediterranean on the same day. The Hydra steam-frigate arrived off the .Rock on the 10th, on her nay to the West Indies, from Malta and Carthagena. LISBON, JUNE 14.—The Ministerial crisis terminated on Wednesday lass, in the formation of thw following Cabinet, consisting of two members of the late Administration, and four new hands, viz.:— President of the Council and Minister of the Interior Finance War Foreign Affairs bral, Justice Marine P. _ On the 11th, the new President of the Council appeared at the Chamber of Deputies, where, in accordance with the established usage, he explained the principles upon which his Administration purposed to act. It was their intention at once to withdraw the obnoxious project regarding the militia force, to effect all possible retrenchment in the public expendi ture, and generally to take as their guide the sense of the par liamentary majority. To this, M. Costa Cabral, the Minister of Justice, added that for his own part he had yielded to the wish of his colleaguee. to withdraw the militia project, but that he felt assured that ere long .the whole nation would of its own accord demand the re-establishment of that force. The Finance Minister stated that he would adopt and follow up the plan proposed by his predecessor for the payment of the divi dends to the foreign creditors by means of the contract with the firm of Sampaio and Guimaraes, which had been already laid before the Chamber for confirmation. The finances of this country are in so deplorable a state that their improvement is, or ought to be, the main object sought in every change of overnment that takes place. Every now and then some new financier has been taken in hand ; and in every instance have the flattering anticipations formed at the commencement of his career been wofully disappointed at its close. M. Avila, who has now undertaken the ungrateful task, is yet untried, and never having had any experience in that line, there certainly are no grounds upon which to rest a hope that he will be more successful than any of those who have gone before him. The next dividends to the foreign creditors will probably be paid, but if they are so, it will be by means which cannot often be resorted to. The system of drawing the revenue in advance is an expedient which does not admit of frequent repetition, and must soon become impracticable ; and unless the permanent resources be raised to the level of the expenditure, or the latter reduced to that of the. former, bankruptcy, final and irremediable, must ensue at no distant period. The project regarding the contract with the firm of Sampaio and Guimaraes, for the purpose of raising funds for the pay ment of the next dividends in London, was to have been brought under discussion on Saturday at the Chamber of Depu ties, but it was found necessary' to postpone it for a very im portant question stated by .Count Taipa, and the decision of which, as it would serve to test the strength of the new Ad ministration, it was thought inconvenient to put off. The procession of Corpus Christi took place on the 10t.h in stant, and pas se d o ff very qu i et l y, a l t h oug h forsome days & r Th it was (acc or di ng to annua l custom ) rumour ed that some poli tical outbreak would occur. A decree, establishing the mode of selling the national pro perty yet on ha n d h as b een pu bli s h e d i n the official G a zette. The following a re th e diff erent t er ms of sale, the c hoice of which is to be left t o th e p urc h as er : 1. One-third in hard cash, one-third in papers of credit, one-third in the old paper currency . . edit (floatin 2. One-sixth in cash, one-sixth in papers oft cr ird in bonds of h. the funded debt, internal or external. cu rrency, three 3. One-sixth in cash, one-third in old p i p er one- g debt), one-third in old paper currency , sixths in papers of credit. r currency, tb One s tenth in b bonds in honey, o ld paper currency, 5. One-tenth in money, three-tenths in sixtien ino;thelft% three -tenths six-tenths in papers of credit. the g which the foreign Of these conditions the fourth is one their advantage to adopt, bondholders ,could find it most ma k e the trial. It is hard to should any of them be disposed to bie for the to do so or not. say whether it would be adv o i r ses were s in valuable as it is re- If in old pape If the property now offered for no doubt as to the expediency presented to be, there could be in w ta be than, te or three years of the step, for the odds seem become mere waste paper. more, their bonds will have Within an hour after the . F7id W ay i week, the Liberals quietly com menced• operations . By Wednesday evening everything their was arranged in readiness to meet the strongest opposition the E t o s o T k A t t h l e N n ---- S e y o ß n might succeed in getting up. Th e success of Sir F. Tories took . msy it 337, taught the Liberals the necessity of or- Burdett, in • • ad vigour in their election proceedings. The accuracy, ganisation a of his committee, d of the proce edin g s down to the minutest de tails, with the result so fatal to the Liberals, was a lesson to them from which they had the wisdom to profit. In the following August, the period of the general election, the energy . the Liberals, directed by skilful arrangements, asseoedr for a long time to come the supremacy of their party in Westmin ster. Their leaders have kept the same organization on foot, and intend to do so for the future. Six and thirty hours at any time is all that is required to place their forces in the field and at this moment, should the Tories venture to produceW candidate, be it Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, or any of their stoutest champions, his defeat by an overwhelming ma joritt is certain. We have it from the best informed quarters, that in all probability the present honourable Members will walk over the course. A real opposition is all but out of the question; and it is hardly to be supposed that a sham fight, for the purpose of putting 111essrs. Evans and Leader and their friends to expense and trouble, will be attempted.— Chronicle, The General Steam Navigation Company s Vessel the Ocean, I. Fife, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house at o'clock, on Sunday, with the Dutch Mail. Also the Caledonia, from Hamburgh, arrived at 4 A. M. with the Hamburgh Mail, after a favourable passage of 51 hours. CURIOUS CA ss.—Lord Huntingtower, the Anti-Poor-law candidate for Andover, comes dr age on the 3d of July. Should the election take place before that day, his Lordship, even with a majority of votes, could not be the sitting Member. The late Mr. Fox, and se veral other persons, have been elected whil e minors, but to their elections no objectiou wars m e • so that "a blot is no blot till it is hit." Just published, in one handsome volume Bvo., illustrated with Nine Plates and a Map, neatly bound in cloth, price 215., SIXTEEN YEARS IN . CHILE AND PERU. From 1822 to 1839. By the RETIRED GOVERNOR of JUAN FERNANDEZ. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. 0 :