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

,Id i n their to i•. e t. all the ele -industry, rivev, the it ourselves ,de with the ientary t.. X ill;'. C'eA N' t : • *l, —. ,- . - Vit ," •; , Il - t l 4, . . ~- ..,, • .. - , .....„.,. . , 1 / 4........ L,-.,...,.. I A; - 'ln ..."'s .--) - -•,... \ _ -1 4 4 4 " A 1 1, - -- - -, i i4l C o(k ''.', :•40. , - , ..,. _____ - w4 l lOO . _ --=- ' -". .., 7 -. , 'JI V 7 'r, 1 4,46 . : ::: : ' - ,. 4 , 1: \4 11 14 ) , ~ e*, ' t ... %Na h .t , /1: ~.. i k - 041 , t_. ~ 1 :.,,0_. -1,,,, ,. --.=-•.---., ,....., ' .-:-. „. s . ~... . , . '',,/41.41114110 hA - .7r. -ri " -- --r - '-- • ' 4l ''''' ' 4 --, ..f 1 I 3 IE .6 - , " *°' ',.; ~ ligAlt. ' . :15 1 :1J ° l' ll ' .. " 7 "',,?:,,, -4- .'" , : - ' ' -' 1 - -4 07 T 1. '''' \\ -'''''.l-- ' r +4 4 - - - - - - ~, . . . n- _N :;\ ,) _:__ VIO RAW- -S UN,77 ~/ Tr . A.YTI. A 1 -31 r A 1' rN 13111 ;i t t;()- , 1) VEIN. Five put- day No 1t),249 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUL Y. 23, 1841. PRICE 5d Aerate fro' [ere by the ties ? Can ar istocratic lore s erious „ chain u P d tought RD ,t universal ''s , will no t nbody itself blo to cope attire othe r rt y P rO°s6 d an engine tryinc, o • the own. exPe u r income 13 .' remove his ,ot the corn. :•,,nytom of ?rnonopo.ly. e r neees sl , ll e to trade, ,e can a nd ou r 'fully, but cta nd • a p ri v atio n : shed ex ion o f ": le a nd co,u? ' enMg tic k bu t " Ireland,o3 the elf e• —the t 11 t ake he vithhalding ° f , 0 wenn s is —an are 5 • cli, all 4111 • ill cea se' h ;see e s Cle• Lac sir e--° ll •ble terr' ,e an d t i m e some jai then cling t° petuiv an d A 9" It. AU. rti 94. 4 5 7 4 , 1 •'" 11 I ' i n 11 1 41 5 4; A"" 0 1 . 6d. ... g, ..... ...OW' 91 ; ....ad, 1 9 P ....OW go 9 0 g 0 a I t l ,O a sr .d 7 ****NN 6 • 00— f, v ... •••••• on •••• ." )1 ; , 'Ain' .... l ei : : 39e i. 35 41 39 43 ;$ 41 99 (0 I°l .1 . JO 0 117-VERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, 1, King William-street, London. The Rates of this Office, founded on the m .st accurate ob aervat ens of the duration of human life, are as moderate as is consistent with perfect security. One -fifth of the ascertained profits of the five preceding years is divided between the policy-holders and shareholders ; t hree -fourths to the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The remaining f our -fif t h s are se t apart to enter into the average of the succeeding y ears , an d thus to provide against unforeseen co ntingencies. The first division of Profits took place on the 13th of Ally, 1 840, when a reduction of 60 per eent. was declared on the annual premium of all those policies entitled to participation. The Second- D,vi ion of Profits was in May, 1841, when a si milar reduction w s again declared. The following tab!e w'll show the opera' made by the Society ,ion of the reduction Age 'Whe n Policy Nag i : • • • ssued. ;„„ r Dat-e otAnnual Sum Original Premium Policy. As s ured. Premium. Reduction payable in 1840. ... ----- May 1835. £l,OOO .£l9 6 8 I .£ll 12 0 £7 14 8 ••• ••• 1,000 24 8 4 14 13 0 9 15 4 —• ... tot) 31 10 0 18 18 0 12 12 0 . .. 1,900 4? 15 0 25 13 0 17 2 0 1,0110 I 66 It 8 I :39 19 0, 26 12 8 40 2 u 60 -1 11;s system of reduction in the premiums affords immediate benefit to the Assured, or enables them to secure a considerable bonus by effecting a new policy. • Policies are granted in London and by resident Committees ot t • ,', 4 Calcutta, Mad ras , an d B om b a y, on I n dian risks, at very ad ,• in intageous rates, ca l cu l a ted from e=tensive data and tables, In the possession of this Society, to show the true ' PL IM of life during residence in India, and alter retirement from foreign service. 't: By Order of the Board, . DAVID JONES, Actuary. THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PRO- I;RIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Q .. CHARLOTTE -ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, , REGENT-STREET, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. , Ale xander Anderson, Esq. Kennett King s f or d, E s q. 11611 n Atkins, Esq Jiti nea Bidden, E s q, John APGuffie, Esq. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Cs • r rain F. Brandreth J. Marrnadoke Rosseter, Esq. / 1 1. -e-At . itniral Robert Honyman Alexander Robertson, Esq., 7 ) .lanlM MI, Esq. Alanagii g Director. John Johnson, Esq., Alderrnar. S OLICITORS.—AIessrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY.—F. Edgell, Esq. I MPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS have been introduced Into LIFE ASSURANCE PRACTICE by this COMPANY. The POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUT- A"T,LE, unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misre presentation. The Board o f Di rec tors s atisfy themselves upon the va r; ° ll5 questions proposed before they enter into the contracts (1f assurance . , and frame their policies in such terms as to pre all future questions as to their validity, and thus ren der them i n di spu t a bl e an d negot i a bl e aocumen t s o f future debt 4, stnst the Company. arties m ay b e assure d e i t h er upnn th e par ti c ip a ti n g or non rlr.ticipating p l an ; t h e assure d are relived of • all responsi 'l4', and the participating class is entitled to the whole of the Profi ts upon that branch of the business. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits :- - age 40. Age 35. Age 40. Age 45. Age 50. Age 55. 7 £2 15 10 I £3 5 0 I £3 15 5 I £4 10 71£6 13 8 t Person s i nterested in the l i ves of nom i nees or de b tors may, : o r i a trifling extra premium be relieved from the risk of their tries ic . ies being forfeited by , the parties going to foreign coun- ON —E-lIALF of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN- Af i ro d PAID for SEVEN YEARS, rnd ng a greater facility for Loan Transactions and Fa- Y Provisio ns than any other plan which has been sug gested. Credit Tab'e to ASSUTC £lOO Payable at Death. A ge , --- 1 --- ------____ o 0 18-0. 1 Age 25. Age 30. I Age 40. I Age 45, I Age 50. Rt 0 7 I £1 3 71 .£1 It b 1 £l 16 61 L 2 3 9 Th; %rid M usual Commission allowed to Socitors and Agents, edic a l reports. Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated for their P_—_________ , " Ao u nv iVi d:n o TER LIFE ASSURANCE and friars C'"ITITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Black- Established in 1826. W G Wen° DIRECTORS. Charle s , Ughßober t Rayter,Esq., M.P. Palk, Esq. Joh n , Jo hnston, Esq. John Louis Prevost, Esq. Joh n , ° nood Kemble, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. "G. Shaw Lefevre, RMS. Le Marchant Thomas, Esq. TRUSTEES. jO hn Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S., ___ Charles Johnston, Esq. The leading Advantages of this Office are— A low rate of Premium, without profits, or an increased r ate of Premium, with participation in the profits of the Office. The following are the annual Premiums required for the as stirance of 100/. on a healthy life in either case:- - WITII PROFITS. 'WITHOUT PROFI' • Age,3o. l Age4o. Ageso. Age2o. Age 30. Age 40. Agesth - -- 1 ji 1 . 2 2 2 2)7 0 4 0 8 1 16 11 2 9 2 3 6 61 14 2 Bon uses divisi on o f t h e pro fi ts w ill ta k e p l ace qu i nquenn i a ll y , pai accrue aft er th ree annua l p remiums s h a il h ave b een ! and parties can receive their bonuses in a present sum, pee.,ve them applied in augmentation of their Policies, or in l ection o f their future Premiums. su:Tki:siurers may contract to pay their Premiums either in one quart n a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or oirly Paynients, or on the ascending or descending scale. so ts a ep's In the Army and Navy on active service, Per- Rai ° Tided with chronic and other diseases, and such as are tat:VeYnnd the limits of Europe, are also Assured at Mode ? ..ates. it ..,Z l , l eY holder s h ave a right to attend the General Meetings, pan"y",; afra e hth ir e Auditors report annually the state of the Coin att:soPetnet::es, and all necessary information, may be obtained MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary, SPOONS AND FORKS, 7s. 2d. PER OUNCE. kir M. HORTON and CO. (Late AVERY), tT R ,* Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, LUDGATE co. , ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everington and %1 ( ; ) 9 offer their elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE t ern : )14 S and FORKS at 7s. 2d. per oz ; the King's Pat e Off 0 8 ' 4 d. ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tea and i re :, Sets, and other articles, equally moderate. A very L;ltariety of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of Sets. 41 4 ' 11 • An immense Stock of splendid Fancy Goods and at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London Charges. SUPERIOR CANDLES. A VIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax 104 . Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, Ntr; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, Thd. ; Transparent 4. 25. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, ;now.) Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; 4 et —l ' 6 25. and 665 • Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pae -111. Old h • ' • - •.or rown Windsor Soap, is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam 18per',rss• ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; P o ;` n ull, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 15 t• at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, artnes-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. 1„ 111 ,,, MARY for the CURE of STRIC- IttW A 'KES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR TIVE, GLEETS, and'all DISEASES of the GENERA ,f d URINARY ORGANS. toutc, wit hstanding the above Institution isclosed, Patients way teo n — f tto receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- PlYin ""• Ceurtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap- Hi t at his own hcase instead of the Charity. ait4,_ U r ' of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings af t ,,, ; " l Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the — "a, hut not in the Evening. TO R „ - " I PPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN IS, and OTHERS ,Copies of T es ti m onials, Gr a ti s , b y a ll A gen t s . nIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the bt l Patronage of his late Majesty, hon. Royal Highness the v eto es s of Kent, avid d the Lords of the Treasury, is universe) y tr t i4-tnend e d b y t h e F acu lty fori ts e ffi cacy in removing dis kirs Incident to the Eyes and Head. ' G UT RESTORED !--NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! ; delightful, and fragrant Compound! i t ..e most s im p le , • pen s cures of application is fraught with pleasure ma flingp ens cures have been accomplished by its use, at a tr ex toir,7l Yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary Lords, and Com -41,111' quee the sufferer to make trial, K lu s have used it. The Lords of the T h re e a:si o ; f y have sanctioned Kent, the most eki n s e• Their late Majesties, the . Due s iso t eat Oculists, Medical Practltioners 7 with that gigantic 14, 4 ", th e Press—have eulogised Grimstone's F celebrated Snuff," Yaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's b ...I R •I yi n removing all diseases incident to the e E ad Eyes P.: - G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, ll it : , I * . a Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. .Dr.. And s imehational blessing —see his Reports touching its ut ility. The Itahe!‘ir• Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim- St,,t EYe Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " 't r ade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters. . f thfi e „ sti monies, of undoubted medical authority, with others o t it 'at respectability. r aet , from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." x 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. f t q 14-4 think it my incumbent duty to return you my grate ,4lNfy , I ,' ° w,„le ‘ dgments of the e ffi cacy of your invaluable Eye Tar n . eu must understand, Sir, that I have for the last eha n ; fiv e years suffered much with giddiness in my head and ye ar , ) °r sight. I natu ra lly conc l u d e d (b e i ng i n my 69 t h fri end that it was the decay of Nature, and was advised . by a )lam v r,,ho said so much in its favour, and the extraordinary G ' Your invention, I was ieduccd to give it a trial, and rived r a PPY to say that the great and signal benefit I have de ice t0 7: . n0 the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled 141 4, Y as ide my spectacles, has given me great relief in my th at %nd I f ee l so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues, / I°Y gratitude hall ever be evinced in recommending n laY hereafters meet suffering with those afflictions. it to 1 au ; Sir, your much obliged and grateful servant, T 0 ANN COLE. Grimstone, Esq., 39 Broad-street, Bloomsbury, % a e° , 11 of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. +llity;', -- ' 4 have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. - "en afflicted ien years with Cataract, and was given eintui the Medical Men, b ut was recommended to use your 144, sz.hich completely cured me in a few weeks. You may 4140:De-r-g:emety, IlLaerneds.Y.L.rt'l svriti n " • f will do you any good. Excuse ever r E f T al E th ß u SANDERSON. Mr. WM* Grimstone , 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. ° Last T est i mony, Fe b . 1 0, 1840. e it l 2_serve th e Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE ie the sole in .l.7l'f, and th e only genuine is prepared by him. 41 1 4 Odorif erous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in %oh, ja , at Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs. . and 15s. 6d. 1 310 the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39. Broad-street, t itiej -8 urY, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and 1 • 1 1.1: A liberal allowance to shippers, owne , s, captanis, and i.1 1 411 4 ,' °v ,s of Grirnstone's Eye Snuff. Thi4 celebrated Snuff itireo to, all quarters of the globe, ants retains its benign t/i .l4l: l 4 •every climate. All Snuffs mut Cigars shipped •vt wk.% MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelop), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and:Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the Concealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching and arriving at Pubert7 and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. ' By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-strea ; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 31. , and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. t'ublished by the Authors, and sold by 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 ' • Phiiip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Maehen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,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 beers very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear 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 of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altoizether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified 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 many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive 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 in 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 Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, or perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tahes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils erasure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the •iatricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health 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 check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated 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 d s estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be 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 ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. i R OYAL ACADEMY TRAFALGAR SQUARE._ LAST WEEK. Notice is hereby given, That the EXHIRITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE TOLMOR ROW, the 24th instant, atSiKen o'clock precisely. OPEN. Admission (every Day, from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. • HENRY HOWA 111), 11. A., Secretary. Exhibitors are reques' ed to send for their Works on Wed nesday, the 2Sth, or Thursday, the 29th inst. ROYAL. HOTEL, NORWICH. COMMERCIAL AND POSTING-HOUSE. 'THE MANAGER of the ROYAL HOTEL respectfully acquaints the Society of Commercial Tra- Tact s that the alterations 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 small ones for the display of their patterns. The admitted :uperiority 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. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &e. No. 2ti. CORNHILL. Capital £.500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTOH.S. T. LAMLE MURRAY,Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, N.D., F. rL S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq, Hunter Gordon, Esq. Cl.tment Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUA RY—AV. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SouctTOßS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- ney, 6, 112;inghall-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 Or. Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de lay, expense, ex .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 Lite, or for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With I For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only --- E. s. d. £. s. d. s. s. d. 20 1 13 7 I 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2IS 11 35 3 1 1 310 15 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 I 13 0 I 16 6 60 6 13 6 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6_ Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst he Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nct 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 Banks. 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 leo Cash 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 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. B. 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 cox tinuance for Life at the usu it rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. 0 or a 0 at death. also taken PUBLICATIONS. The following Periodical Works, for AUGUST, 1841, will be published by CHARLES KNIGHT and CO. THE PICTORIAL EDITION of SHAKS PERE, Part XXXV. (Julius User), in super-royal Bvo., 2s. U. 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 1., price ss. LONDON, Part V., pr:ce ls. Gil. ; published also in Weekly Numbers, price 4d. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part VII. (New Series), price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOPY DIA, Part CIL , price Is. The PENNY CYCLOPEDIA, New Monthly Issue, Vol. XIX., price 7s. 6d. in cloth boards. KNIGHT'S STORE of KNOWLEDGE, Patt 11., rice 9d. ; published also in Weekly Numbers, price 2d. CHRISTIAN TRA VELLER, Pact 1., in Monthly Parts, price Is. 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 CYCLOPEDIA, Vol. XX., price 7s. 6d. ARITHMETIC FOR CHILDREN, Second Series, for Schools and Families, exemplifying the Manner in which Arith metic should be 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. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL- This Railway is NOW OPEN from London to HAY• WARD'S HEATH, near Cuckfield, for the conveyance at passengers, parcels, horses, and carriages. The trains w.ll run as under : DOWN TRAINS Will leave the Station at London-bridge, at half-pact 9 and half-past 11 a.m., and at half-past 1 and half-Fast 5 p.m. UP TRAINS Will leave the Station at Brighton, at 7 and 9 a.m., and - at lialf..past 12 and half-past 5 p.m. The first train on every Monday morning, AM leave Brighton at half-past 6 o'clock. TIME 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 half past 9a.m., 4ml at 5p m. Passengers will be conveyed by coach between Hayward's heal h and Brighton, and the Fares throughout from London to Th - ighton, or front Brighton to London, will be, for the First Class Carri.iges Iss , and for the Second Class Its. Children under ten years of age half-price. The whole journey will be completed in four hours. Passengers will not be conveyed from Brighton to Hayward's-heath, unless proceeding by the trains. N. 13.—1 n order to insure conveyance between Hayward's heath and Brighton, passengers for the whole distance must book their places on the preceding day, at either of the follow ing offices :—Grifli n ' s , O x f or d-street, Green Alan and Still ; Hatchard's, Piccadilly; 41, Regent•circus; Spread Eagle, Regent-circus; Golden Cross, Charing-cross; George and Blue Boar, Holborn; Old B e ll, H o lb orn; Whi te H orse , 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. Bills, containing the time of departure from, and the fares between the intermediate stations, the terms for conveying horses and carriages, will every other reguisite information, may be 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, Throgmorton street. By Order, July 21, 1841. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. ESTABLISHED 1821. 71HE LONDON MARBLE and STONE _IL WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty 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; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, 13 olywell-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.) LONDON, JuNz 22..—Wind this day at noon W. to N. W. DEAL, JULY 21.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Caledonia, M'Cutcheon, from Sydney, Now South Wales ; Wave, Gold smith, Hobart Town ; Briton's Queen, - and Springfield, Roy, Quebec, with loss of two anchors and cables, but has been supplied ; Margaret, Larkins, Nesvfoundlmd. Arrived from the river the Courier, for Puerto Parina ; Jane, Valparais:i ; Tagus steamer, Lisbon ; Quiz, for Malta. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 20.—Arrived the Georgo Lord, Amlot, from Leghorn. MARGATE, JULY 21.—Arrived otf, the William Henry, Angus, Thomas, from Honduras. The Good Hope, from Quebec, got on shore on the west part of the Tongue Sand, and rem sins. STAR. CROSS, JULY 20.—Arrived the Rose of Perth from Rio Janeiro, leaky. TORBAY, JULY 20.—Arrived the Majestic, Shields, for Calcutta. Arrived off the Republic, for New York; Trojan, Dunkirk, for Sydney. FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.W. to W., fresh gales, and squally.—Arrived the Tinter°, Morris, from Monte Video, sailed 20th April, bound to Antwerp , Montefiore, London, for Ceylon ; Jim Crow, ditto, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Westmoreland, ditto, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Parga, ditto, for Corfu ; Marquis of Bute, ditto, for Malta; Queen of the South, ditto, for Teneriffe ; Africanus, ditto, for River Gambia; Criterion, Shields. for Barcelona. LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Mag net, from Texas ; Abbotsford, Harry, and Senator, New Or leans; Ocean Queen, Mobile ; Oxford, Rathbone, New York, sailed Ist inst. ; Liverpool, Potter ' Cuba ; Soverei gn , ; Halifax • Lady Coleb roo k s , Mi ram i c hi Mersey, Mont rea l ; Alexander Wise, Quebe c; Al exan d r i a E., Emma, Leghorn. Sailed the Chalco, for Buenos Ayres, South America ; and U. Biddle, New York. COWES, Ju 21.—Arrived the Brankenmoor, London for Port Phillip, with loss of jib-boom, having been in contact with the French schooner Courier, off St. Albans, the crew of which abandoned her, and have arrived here in the Branken moor. The Courier has since been brought in here also. PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Schryd, from Shields for Smyrna ; City of London, London, fur Cape of Good Hope; Velocity, ditto, for Swan River ; Numa (transport), fur Malta, Spermaceti, Quebec ; Piro, Davis, Smyrna. SCILLY, JULY 16.—Arrived the Herald, from Swansea, for Gibraltar ; Emma, Card ff for Leghorn. GUERNSEY, JULY 15 AND 16.—Sailed the Francis Yates, for Port Adelaide ; Caledonia, Havannah. JERSEY, JULY 18.---Sailed the Belus, for Labrador. CARDIFF, JULY 16.--Sailed the Quiver, for Constantinople. 11111.Foan, JULY 20.—The Mary Ann, Jones, from Saun derspool to Drogheda, was run on shore near the entrance of this harbour yesterday, having sprung a leak ; most of the ma terials saved. HULL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Metta Margaretta, Ancona. DUBLIN, JULY 20.—Arrived the Valiant, Hewitt, from Demerara ; Glenora, Quebec. LEITH, JULY I9.—Sailed the William Mitchell, for Sydney. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 30.—A steam-boat, burned to the water's edge, was passed 24th instt., off Cape Hatteras, lat. 34, lon. 75. She was a very large steamer, but so much burned as to be unable to tell what the name was. one guard was under water ; the frame of the other above very much burned. By the Augusta arrived here. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-Rhoda, from Scilly to Malta. 3d inst., lat. 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 ; Gange, 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, of New York 24th ult., lat. 38, ion, 68, by the Edward Hayes, arrived at Cork, Theodore, from 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 ; Ileiron, with passengers, 3d ult. lat. 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, hat. 43, lon. 12 ; David Banks, bound to Malta, 19th, lat. 48, lon. 7, by the Tintern, arrived at Falmouth. Albion, of Poole, for New York, Bth, lat. 42, lon. 56 ; Southport, New York to Liverpool, 17th, lat. 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, Zante 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. kit. 38, lon. 11 ; Argo, Hambro', for the Pacific, 17th ult. lat. 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. lat. 8, lon. 21, by the Isabel (Portuguese corvette), arrived here. Margaret, bound to St. Michael's, 6th, lat. 46, lon. 23 ; Unicorn, bound to Boston, 9th, lat. 49, lon. 13, by the Sophia Cecilia, arrived in the Texel. 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, lat. 50, lon. 43, by the Hero, arrived in the Clyde. Warrior, Dublin to Quebec, and Ann, Limerick to Miramichi, lat. 47, ion. 41 ; Agnes Ann, Clyde to St. John's, lat. 48, lon. 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, Hamburgh to Quebec, out 24 days, lon. 58, by the Disthorpe, arrived off Workington. Shannon, of Sunderland, from Bor deaux, 21st ult., off Anticosti, by the Radical, arrived at Newport. LOSS OF THE BARQUE CHARLOTTE. Foreign-office, July 15, 1841. SIR-I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to trans 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 barque Charlotte, bound to Sydney. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, LEVESON. To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's. (Extract alluded to.) " FRON 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 Reef, 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 life in 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 fore assert their just rights, and punish their aggressors. AMERICAN NE WS ONE DAY LATER FROM NEW LIVERPOOL, WEI4S . . YORK. the New York packet. Oxford, Captain Rathbor.e, later - 04m ship DAY NH:HT.—By the arrival o we have New Yorkqntpers to the 2d instant, one day , . the previous day--the Auguaa, bia. This arrival.- furnishes but little of interest to the Previously received by the steam-ship Colum- English reader. . A vessel had reached Philadelphia on from . Trinidad, the cap tain of whi c h reports that on h i s passage he saw a steam boat wreck on the coast, supposed to be the President. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 30.—Considerable interest was eli cited here this minting by the. ann , uncitnent of the fact that Captain Sawyer, of the brig Augusta, had fallen in with the hull of a - large steamship; burned to the water's edge: The Augusta is 24 d ays from Trinidad, andr e orts to have fallen in with the wreck in question on Thursday last, in lat. 33 30, longitude 75 20. One guard was under water and the other much charred and burned, and although he bore down clo,e upon it he was unable to asce. tain anything more than that it was the rem a i ns o f a large-ste a m-vessel, and that site had been destroyed by fire. These two facts he is positive of. The general belief is that this is the remains of the long missing and unfortunate steamer President, and as it entirely changes the previously entertained belief of the manner of her loss, hopes are expressed that at least a p or tion of her crew and passeng ers may be safe. A nx i ety i s now intense to learn if her destruc • tion was by fire. Some censure Capt. Sawyer for not board ing the wreck and gathering all of the particulars. If conclu sively proved that the loss of the President was by fire, it will be a severe blow to Atlantic steam navigation, as few will wish to run the hazards of an additional element. The citizens of Philadelphia and New York seem to think that this must be the wreck of the President, which must have been buret at sea. The rate of exe7iarike'6s - Ittlgiand was 71 to 81, with a fair bithiness. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, JOLT 1. The sales at the Stock Board to.day were more extensive than for some days past, but prices generally rezeded. Unit e d States Bank Sh ares so ld a t 18k, a decline of a per share ; Vicksburg fell off ; Delaware and Hudson was without change ; North American Trust declined a ; Mohawk 4 Bank of Commerce Script There was a fair amount of transactions in State Stocks, without material variation. State Fire-and. a- Half per Cents. sold at 91. Canal Fives at 86i, an improvement of a per cent. Ohio Sixes a t 94 . I n di ana St er li ng an d D o ll ar Bonds de clined a per cent. In relation to Indiana we learn that the Commissioner is more sanguine to-day, and thinks an arrange ment will be effected, by which, in a few days, he will be able to pay the July dividend. The Exchange Market for the steamer was quite imetive to-day, and closed with a downward tendency. We are informed that the notes of the Western Bank of Georgia, which have heretofore been in bad repute are now, by order of the Treasurer of that State, received in payment of taxes. There is a good supply of Inland Bills, and the demand is fair. We notice no material change, but the rates generally are a shade higher. Philadelphia, 3a, Richmond 4to 4*, Charleston l 1 / 2 , Augusta WA to 6, New Orleans 6i to 64, Louisville 7 1 / 2 , St. Louis Bi, Baltimore 24, Norfolk 4*, Sayan. nah 34, Mobile 10, Nashville 12, Cincinnati 9. Only a few hundred bales of cotton have been taken to-day. without change in price. The gradual advance in flour, grounded on the impression of a short crop, which the dealers are holding out, continues, and we quote Tenessee at $5,50 for common brands, with some sales from store at an adva , ice on that rate. Michigan 5,25 to 5,31*, Ohio 5,311 to 5,371, Georgetown and Howard st. 5,50. There is a good demand with moderate receipts. The supply of grain is light, but dealers are for the moment pretty well supplied. The only sale which came to our knowledge was 1,500 bushels Jersey corn, part at 624 and part at 61. Pot ashes are in brisk de mand at $5, and pearls are now firm at 5,14 to 5,25, with light sales. QUEER SNAKE STORY.—A Louisville paper says, 66 A wealthy firmer, named Field, near this place, went a few days since to a sulphur spring upon his farm, where he found some of his neighbours, who pointed out to him a hole into which they had just seen a ground hog run. Mr. Field at once thrust his arm into the hole, and seizing what he supposed to be the ground hog, , drew it out, when it proved to be a tre mendous rattlesnake, having the very extraordinary number of tw(nty•one rattles. The neighbours, in alarm, retreated from the spot, but Mr. Field, grasping the snake firmly in one hand, and drawing a clasp-knife from his pocket with the other, and opening it with his teeth, cut off the head of the reptile, though not till he had been bitten in both hands. He resorted as soon as he could to the usual antidotes, which were effectual, and several days after the incident he was in good health." EXTILAORDINART ESCAPE FROM THE BOSTON JA IL.— A young man named Ferguson, confined in the jail in Leve rett-street, on a charge of burglary, made his escape on Mon day night, in a manner truly astonishing. His cell was in the Western jail, at a great distance from any other prisoner. By breaking his iron pan into strips, he formed a key, or instru ment, with which (running his arm through the space under the door) he opened a large padlock on the outside of the cell, and unbarring the door, effected entrance into the arch. From the arch he passed to the staircase, and ther.cs into the upper story, where he forced his way through a small scuttle, and a narrow chimney, to the reof of the building, which is very steep and slippery, b e i ng s l a t e d. H ow h e reachedl the eaves of the building is a mystery. lie passed from thence to the ground (the building being three stories high) by tearing his blanket into strips, and lowering himself down. The means by which he passed the wall of the jail yard do not appear. The escape was not discovered till morning, and no trace of the prisoner has yet been discovered.—Daily Mail. GREAT INCREASE OF UNIVERSALISTS.—The State Con vent ion at Watertown, Massachusetts, resolved to establish a Universalist University, On a scale equaling that of our best colleges. This sect in that State have 853 societies, 513 meetinff ° -houses, and 580 preac h ers. Their gain ha s b een about 69 per cent. in preachers, 40 per cent. in societies, and more than 100 per cent. in meeting-houses, in five years. AN A rrA LUNG SCENE.—Alluding to the arrival of a ship load of emigrants at that port, a Baltimore paper -says : " The heilthy, the sick, the dying and the dead, were in termingled, and great distress was constantly expe rienced. On arriving at the quarantine ground, effort was ' made for the relief of the sick by the port physician, but, having no hospital in which he could place them, we believe they were removed to another vessel." SPAIN. The Spanish mail of the 13th brings. us the following pro- jects of law presented to the Cortes for the modification of the tariff, and consolidation of the interest on the foreign and home debt : PROJECT OF LAW PRESENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT. " Art. 1. The Government is authorised to take an antici pation of 60 millions of reals at six per cent. annual interest, and to centralise at a moderate interest for the advantage of those interested the credits of contractors who have advanced funds to the Government, applying the produce of the salt and fruit duties to the paying off this anticipation and those which have preceded it. " Art. 2. In cases where the contract shall not have been passed, with the interested parties mentioned in the foregoing article the Government is authorised to negotiate it with those persons who offer the best guarantees and advantages to the interest of the state. A full account shall be rendered to the next legislature of this affair." ANOTHER PROJECT. •' Art. 1. The receipts arising, from anticipations and sub sidies for the necessities of the war, shall not be received until further orders in payment of the ordinary taxes now due or which shall become so on the Ist January. " Art. 2. The said receipts shall continue to be received for their integral value for the ordinary contributions, up to the end of December, 1840, and for the extraordinary war contri butions of 180,000,000. "Art. 3. They shall b e rece i ve d i n payment i n t h e same manner as the contribution extraordinary decreed by the law of 30th of June, 1538, in which case they may be transferred from one province to another with the necessary formalities. " Art. 4. There shall be suspended until a fresh order, the admission of the receipts of the half tithe of 1837 and 1838, and those of horses required in payment of the extraordinary war contribution of 160,000,000. „ . " Art. 5. These receipts shall be admitted in payment of the arrears of the extraordinary contribution decreed by the law of 30th June, 1835; those of the second classes shall be transfer able from one province to another, in the mode and according to the form considered p r op er b y the Government. (Signed) " PEDRO SURRA. Y RULL."• A NOTIJIM PROJECT. " Art. 1. There shall be admitted to the capitalisation sti pulated in the decree of the Provisional Regency of the 21st January, 1841, the bills or Treagiry bonds issued in payment of the half•yearly interest of the foreign debt due on the Ist November, 1836. "Art 2. To the capital represented by the said bonds shall be added the interest at the rate of 5 per cent. from the Ist November, 1836, to the 31st December, 1840. (Signed) " PEDRO SURRA Y RULL." ANOTH Eli PROJECT. " As the' law of lith April, 1833, has authorised the Go vernment to capitalise the interest of the foreign loan, the law of the 21st June, 1840, has extended the authorisation to capi talise the interest of the home consolidated debt." In addition to the above the following measures were brought forward by the Minister of Finance : « To modify the tariffs now in farce, and to put others in execution on the following bases :—lst. To preserve or modify the laws on national productions.-2d. To arrange the duties in such a manner• that they shall only fall on the articles con. sumed in capitals or principal seaports.-3d. To lower those which are consumed by the poorer classes. -41h. To effect a reduction on the entrance duties into cities and principal towns. —sth. To reduce the half of the duties on oil, wine, and other articles of consumption. " In the number of financial measures are the following : " 1. To obtain an anticipation of 6,000,000 of reals at 6 per oent. interest, to enable the - Treasury to discharge 'its most pressing demands. 2. To effect the liquidation of the floating debt, so that its exact amount may be ascertained. 3. To ad joura to a determinate number of years the total liquidation of the old debt and the new debt of 6 0 ,000,000. 4. To leave free and unembarrassed the ordinary contributions, in order to be able to dispose of the sum they produce as necessary for the public Si rvice. 5. To facilitate the recovery of the old extra ordinary war contribution. 6. To constitute a deposit in the Spanish Bank of San Fernando. the portion not constituted of the 700,000,000 of guarantees given up to this day to the con tractors, to which the Treasu,ry will apply them, in order that the payments may take place. 7. To put in deposit also all the coupons and drafts which the Treasury may receive from con tracts in course of execution. 8. To moralise the administra tion of the finances in general, and render impossible all mis application of the public funds." The hawking at Loo, according to a letter from that place, was closed on the 10th inst. by Mr: Charles S. Wortley, as senior member of the society. The herons taken during the season amounted to 227. The last days were extremely favourable for the sport. The concluding flight was peculiarly fine. The falcons marked their game at such an elevation as to be nearly invisible to the sportsmen and spectators ; the heron, finding it impossible to escape its pur suers, descended and fell unharmed amidst the company. Being exhausted by terror and fatigue, it was easily secured and marked with the ring No. 121, and when recovered set at liberty again from the hand of Lady Stuart Wortley. .Two falconers immediately afterwards set out for Norway, to catch fresh hawks for next season. GREAT REPEAL ENTER TAINMENT AT CORK. Coax, 20.—This entertainment took place at the Chamber of Commerce last evening ; and whether we regard it in relation to the proud event out of which it arose, or the proceedings to which it gave rise, it was perhaps the most in teresting and important political meeting, considering the eventful °crisis at which we hive arrived, that has taken place in this city for many years. The chair was well and efficiently tilled by Daniel Callaghan, E-q., M.P. ; the Vice-P. osidents were Francis Bernard Beamish, Esq. ; Francis Stack Murphy, Esq., M.P. ; W. S. Perrott, Esq., of Fermoy ; Daniel Clanchy, William Fagan, Charles Sugrue, and Francis Lyon, Esqrs. About three hundred sat down, and amongst them were present tee leading Liberal characters of city and county. The cloth being removed, The CHAIRMAN rose and said that the first toast of the evening, he had no doub., was anticipated—it was their good and gracious Queen.—( Cheers.) With great pleasure he pro posed" the Queen- the star of Ireland's hope—may the clouds now gathering fail to obscure its glory, or shut oat its radiance from a faithful people. The toast was received with boundless enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN—The second toast on his list was that of "the People."l-tThey had just toasted the source of honour they would now drink the source of power.—( Cheers. ) " The People—the Irish people—the day is come for them to spurn provincial degradation, and to assert the honour and indepen dence of their religion and their country."—( Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN—The next toast was that of " the Princess Royal, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family re sident in Englawd."—(Cheers. ) It needed not that he should explain -the exception indicated by the terms of the toast. Everybody present was well aware of the cause. Irishmen loved and respected that portion of the Royal Family by whom they in turn were loved and respected. He need say no more— the exception was single, and it was necessary to be more ex plicit.—( Cheers.) The Cwareasan—Her Majesty's Government deserved well of the people. They may not—he thought they would not— be long in powers-but-it was elesasto the Melhoteassa dotlols tration to say that but far the difficulties they had to encounter —now proved to be insnrrnountable—they would have passed measures of general local policy, which, if administered in a kindred spirit with that by which they had been conceived, would have placed the country in a position of political inde pendence and national prosperity hitherto unknown. —( Cheers. ) The Hon. Chairman concluded by proposing " Her Majesty's present Ministers. Under every disappointment let us never forget that their principle of Government was justice to Ire land." The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, said that by the sanction and advice of their honoured guest, he had reversed, in the order of proposal, the two next toasts on the list.—( Hear, hear.) The occasion of assembling together was to do honour to Mr. O'Connell—to test those principles of legislation now relied upon by him as the only means by which Ireland could be saved. Yes, they had assembled to uphold, in his person, the great struggle now being made for Irish independence.—( Tremendous cheering.) lie had the undivided support of the independent interests of the county and city of Cork--( Cheers.) There was but one g rea t an d grand measure by which the liberties of Ireland would be secured, and her prosperity promoted. 1 know, continued the Honourable Chairman, you anticipate what I mean. Gentle men, citizens of Cork, country gentlemen !—it is the Repeal of the Union.—( The company rose, and one irrepressible shout of exultation burst from tLem. The cheering, which was deaf ening, continued for several minutes.) Atter the many ages of darkness—after the long misrule of England—at that period when Ireland was beginning to taste a meagre portion of liberty in what Grattan designated free trade, and when the Catholics were in part enfranchised—at the period the Tory aristocracy, lured by bribes, lent themselves to the Minister of the day in Isis atrocious designs of depriving Ireland of her Parliament.—(Cheers.) Well, they succeeded, and ever since the passing of the blighting Union, the people of Ireland had to send their representatives to a foreign country.—( Vehe ment cheering.) Had Ireland improved since that period ? Hadn't England, by bad laws and bad feelings, kept down and depressed the energies of the country? Circumstances had rendered his residence in England for a considerable portion of- his life necessary; and whether in or out of Parliament, he had -ever been of opinion that the people of England felt no sympathy for those of Ireland.--(Loud cheering.) Domination, monopoly, and oppression had marked the acts of England to Ireland ; but the period, had arrived when Ireland would no longer brook the tyranny —would no longer endure the oppression. —(Great cheering. ) Certain he was that nothing short of domestic government would satisfy Ireland. We had tried England long and fre quently, but she had done nothing but ill treat us, and that being, incontrovertibly, the case, he would, with a degree of satisfaction scarcely to be expressed, propose " The Repeal— England has pronounced against Ireland 'h he penal code or legislative independence is the alternative. Ireland must be a nation or nothing." And, continued the Chairman, " O'Con nell—lreland's Liberator from religious bondage—may it be his destiny, as her regenerator, to sound the trumpet of her social and political resurrection, and proclaim to the world that, as a nation, she is not dead, but sleepeth." The toasts, thus associated, were drunk amidst triumphant enthusiasm, the whole company on their legs, cheering fur at least ten minutes. Mr. O'CONNELL rase, and was hailed with repeated rounds of applause, the most prolonged and deafening. When he could at length obtain a hearing he said—l never in the whole course of my life felt so anxious to make a long speech as Ido at this moment.—(Cheers and laughter.) Like old Dagberry, 1 would s iy, " and though it were three times told 1 would have the heart to bestow it all upon you." I do not believe that there is that man amongst those whom I now behold sur rounding me who would calmly submit to bear the yoke of British tyranny.—( Loud cries of " No, no.") No ; you have come, I have come, we all h ave come here for other purposes. We have assembled on this occasion to speak, to think aloud, upon the present aspect of political aff.irs—upon the awful aspect of the solemn crisis at which Ireland has arrived. We have now something in our minds that is of vast importance, and the firstthing we have to do is toask this question, has any coun try in the world, since the history of man was first told, suffered so much from the injustice of any other as Ireland has suf fered by the cruelty and injustice inflicted on her by Eng land ?—( Cries of " Never,") Never has any country suf fered so much, and though I have often said this before, I will repeat it over and over again, and reiterate it until it becomes infixed on the mind of every human being.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now, then, let that truth be the basis of the future action of every Irishman. Here are two countries closely connected to each other by mutual inter est and benefits; the one ever ready to join in acts of the most devoted affection and allegiance; the other in return for that trying to inflict upon her every cruelty and in justice that the most diabolical imagination can conceive.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) That has been the course adopted towards Ireland by England ever since the connection be tween the two countries was formed.—(Hear. ) Robbery, con fiscation, murder, every infliction that the imagination of a de mon could conjure up has been inflicted upon Ireland by Eng land —( Elear, hear.) I ask it of the English themselves ; I ask it of the men of France, I ask it of the Germans, I ask it of the Spaniards, who are now coming into life—of America let every nation of the earth hear it—has there ever been such a history of crime • committed by one country upon another, as that inflicted by England upon this country ?—( Hear, hear, and cheers ) This is no exaggeration.--(" No, no.") There are too many facts before us of the horrible reality, and let every man of you carry it home with him and repeat it over and over again until it makes a deep and lasting impression.— ( Hear, hear.) Let it be repeated every where and often, un til the ehildren shall join in the cry, until the youth who is bursting into manhood shall boil and burn with indignation at the cruelties inflicted en his native land,-and until the man, as he advances into old age, shall direct the course to be pur sued for the amelioration of those wrongs, by moderate excite ment, but also by fixed determinaSion.—(Long continued cheering.) I may be told that if England continues to carry on this reckless career of violence, she cannot continue to do so without- incurring consequences that are fearful to contem plate, or that England will see that she is wrong in her treat ment of Ireland, and that she will hold out the pleasing pros pect of doing something better for us in future. To that I reply by asking what are our present prospects—what have we now to expect?—(" Cruelty.") Yes, I have been well answered, nothing but cruelty.—(Hear, hear). Here then is no exaggeration. There are 137 members returned to the new Parliament, and how do they feel towards unfortunate Ireland? There are just 22 out of the 137, who are favour able to Ireland, and 1 will not answer for it that those 22 are over anxious about our welfare.—(Hear, and laughter.) What have we to expect from this formidable array of our enemies against our friends that stand in a proportion of 137 to 22? It is no ordinary threat that this majority hold nut. The organs of that party who compose that majority have ever. - -oh; ' but you are so familiar already with their language that it has now become trite and common to your ears—but do they not call you, the people of Ireland, a "felo nious rabble ?" have they not stigmatised your priests as " sur pliced ruffians ?" have they not applied to your holy religion the name of " a vile idolatry ?"—( Hear, hear, and loud cries of " They have, they have.") And recollect, that the party who sustain those organs, who practise this language towards us, are the men who have been sent into the new Parlia ment.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Were we committing any crime to deserve this ? No ; Ireland was never so tranquil. (Loud cheering.) No ; there never was so much acqui escence and readiness expressed to forget bygone injuries, and respect for the administration of the laws as for the few years that have passed.—( Cheers.) There never was so much affection evinced by a people for their rulers as during that period in Ireland, because that affection was sanctified by a reverence fur the Sovereign.—(Cheers ) At such a period, if a foreign enemy serried its ranks and dared to threaten Eng land, Ireland, with the bound of a lion, would rush to arms arid assert the independence of the British Throne.—( Hear and cheers.) But at this very time, when Ireland trusted most, confided most, in England, site was met by acts of the greatest cruelty—yes, that is the word, and I thank the gentlerran for it. She has ever been met by continued and repeated acts of cruelty from. England.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") I protest that whistling jigs to mile-stones would be an act charac terised by gocid sense and intelligence, compared to the man who goes into the present Parliament expecting justice from it by any other moans than repeal.—(Loud cheers.) Of what use are these expectations ?—( Hear, hear.) Look at the ac cumulation of injury and injustice we have suffered; they form a sort of olio of mephitic vapour, a congregated pesti lence in what we have got from England when contrasted with what Ireland wants ?--( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Am I wrong in stating this?--(No, no.) Look at the stingy measures of corporate reform they have given us ; is that not one of the living crimes of England towards Ireland ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) By the English Corporate Reform Bill every man in England can be a burgess who is assessed to the poor rate, while in Cork no man can be a burgess who is n-it assessed to the amount of Wt. rent as a householder. How there can be any, the most distant, hope of obtaining from England equality in that measure ?—(Cries of " None. ") Look at the Reform Bill passed for England, and the par t we toak to give that Act to the English people.—( Hear.) In fact it was we, the Irish Members, who carried that measure. There was a majority of English Members against it ; there was a rnajorit of Scotch Member* against it—lrel an d out-numbered bott i' and it was the majority of Irish Members that left the balance in favour of that measure for the English people (Loud cheers.) An d wh at did Ireland rec e i ve for that? Why, Why, I need only refer to your present position, to your mise rably limited franchise. Cork has 700,000 inhabitants—she has but 3,000 voters—that is to say, about one person in every 200 of the whole population of this great county has a vote. (Hear.) Is that justice or reform ?—(Lo u d cr i es of " No, no.") Look at the Church Establishment in England and in Scotland, and then think of that in Ireland.—(Hear, and cheers.) In England the ecclesiastical rev enues go to support the Church of the majority of the people.—(Hear, hear.) The ecclesiastical revenues of Scotland go to support the Church of the majority in that country._( Hear, hear.) How is it in Ire- land ?. Who. are the majority? 0, I need not ask you.— ( Hear.) Many of my 'excellent and most valued Protestant friends join me in this, for:they know it is opposed to conscience and integrity that we should be compelled to pay for the main tenance of a religion we believe to be false.—( Hear and cheers. ) When I recollect how tee clergy of that Church which we are compelled to sueport, though we believe its doctrines to be false, have abused and vilified, and calumniated our religion, and how they still continue to vilify and calumniate it while they rub us of our money, am I net .warranted in accusing England of gross injustice and ingratitude to us ?—( Loud cries of " Hear" and cheers.) And, let me ask, w hat hope have we that the present Parliament will remedy that giant evil ? ( Hear, and cries of " None.") We have, instead of 175 Irish representatives, the lowest number we should have, only 105 in the English House of Commons, yet does any one who hears me imagine he can remedy those, or any of those grievances, in the British Parliament. —(Cries of "No; no, never.") When I last addressed you I told you I had to con t en d w ith th e h ost ili ty o f the House of Lo r d s , 'but that was trivial compared to the pre sent aspect of affairs, for now that the House of Lords is bul warked up by a House of Commons that will be infinitely worse than the Lords—a house that will have embodied in it a personification of all the worst of the bad passions and preju dices of the English peeple—(Hear)—who will be your judges ?—(Hear. ) Oh, you anticipate me—they will be Tory partizans—men who, bigoted at all times, rendered a thousand times more so by disappointment, entertaining the most deadly hatred for you ; those are the man who will be made judges, and when your lives and liberties are to be pleaded for will be placed at their mercy.—( Hear.) Oh, you know them well and can name them yourselves without my assistance.—(Cries of " Lefroy, Jackson, Litton.") Yes, you have upon the bench a class of bigotted men, clothed in ermine, " the unsullied ermine," who with meek and gentle aspect will take their scats as the arbiters of your lives and fortunes, who hide the claw beneath the crimson velvet. Oh, I can endure anything but a Judge who hangs because he hates, and robs because he is bigotted.—( Hear, hear, and shouts of applause.) But perhaps we will have a re medy in party sheriffs, such as poor Deeble—(Loud laugh ter.) Don't you think you will get worse even than him, or than his namesake ?—( Laughter.) A gentleman once asked a spoor man who was at work .in a-field -in, Tippeaary, t' -Whose is th it fine house beyond?" The poor man said, " Colonel Foote's, Sir." " What kind of man is he ? "He's worse than the devil."—(Laughter. ) " And whose fine house is that opposite it ? " That is Colonel Pepper's, Sir." " What, kind of ma n i s h e ?" " H e ' s worse than Colonel Foote, Sir, who is worse than the devil. "—(Laughter.) So it will be with the sheriffs you will have; for you will get one worse than the devil, and another worse than him.—(Laughter.) Oh, I forgot, you still have one protection, sure you have the trial by Jury ! But there, too, you are mistaken, for recollect that the one great accusation against Lord Melbourne's Government in Ireland was, that he gave ju s ti ce t o th e wretc h es i n t h e dock.—(Loud cheers.) Yes. Leather-lungs Jackson (Laughter)—made it a ground of accusation against the Go vernment that they gave directions that no man should be objected to as a juror on account of his politics or religion. —(Cheers.) Yes ; it was actually made a charge against the Government that they gave directions that the Crown prosecutors should not set aside a juror because they had no cause to do so.—( Laughter.) Will the Tories not object to men who are objectionable only because they are just and honest ? Oh, yes they will, and they will have jurors in plenty, ay, as many as would " thatch a gallows."—( Great laughter.) Well, what sort of Magistrates will ye have?— (Hear.) Heaven knows, bad as Lord Plunket was, and he made many bad Magistrates, that was leniency itself to what the Tories will do.- (Hear, hear.) Perhaps it may be said that the leaders of the party will not be so unjust. I wish to Heaven I could delude myself into that belief. Is it Peel, whose attempt to gain power we have thwarted e Peel, whose pride we trampled down, to have for gotten that, and not revenge it ? It is not in the nature of the man not to be revenged.—(Hear, hear.) Was he not the man who armed this country with a mob of Orange men who thirsted for your blood ?—( Hear, hear.) The man who organised 32,000 yeomen in the north, and who placed arms in their hands to massacre the unoffending Catholics of Ulster ?—( Hear.) Peel, the partisan, the champion of these Orangemen who committed murder by wholesale, and then he got up in the House of Commons and declared—these .are his words—that the Orangemen of the north had but one fault, and that was—" an excess of loyalty. "--( Great laughter and groans.) Oh, but then, perhaps, all will be ren dered happy and content by that mild emollient in our cup of bitterness, Lord Stanley—(Groans)--that man who gut a majority in the House of Commons, when the Whigs had a majority of one hundred, and turned round upon Ireland with his Coercion Bil!.—( Renewed groaning.) But are his preju dices so stale as that ? 1 reply, there is his Franchise Bill.— (Hear, hear.) I ask every Irishman who now hears me, what will the constituency of the country be with such a Bill ? (Nothing. ) There are but 3,000 now in the whole county of Cork ; how many will you hive under Lord Stanley's Bill? How many of those who now possess the franchise could endure the hardships that Bill would inflict to enable them to keep it? Why do the English hate us ? What is the reason of this madness that is abroad amongst them ? There are two ingredients ; there is national hatred, " Humnni generis est odisse quern heserunt."—( Cheers). There is national hatred, and there is that fell fiend, bigotry, to account for the hatred of the great majority of the English people. But who can account for the conduct of the men of Leeds, a great manufacturing town, where the people are buyers of bread, and not sellers of corn? Who will account for the conduct of the people of London?—l'll ac count for Dublin myself.—(Laughter). It is not to hatred and bigotry alone that is to be ascribed the conduct of the English people, but also to a national antipathy and to bribery. —( Hear.) Why do I throw out these things now ? In order that every man in this room who hears me may go home with the impression that it is in his power to do something for Ire land, and that something must be done.—( Cheers.) We must combine with one shout, that will be heard from Connemara to to the Hill of Howth, and from the Giant's Causeway to Cape Clear—for the repeal.—( Thunders of applause.) I see a great deal of excitement now in the country—l never saw anything like the present excitement in the country.—( Hear, hear.) I have seen the men, I have seen the boys, the chil dren, the girls—all the young blood roused.—( Cheers.) In Carlow, I understand, the factious bloodhounds shot a woman, and in Waterford, within the precints of the Orange limits, an Orange ruffian shot a number of children. This, then, is what you are to expect from them. Understand your peril : are y ou afraid of it ?—( Thund er i ng s h ou t s o f "No, no.") They call me coward ; I would rather it were so than that it isn't true.-- (Cries of "They lie.") No revolution can be achieved that is worth a single drop of blood—(Cheers)—but that is no reason that men shouldn't defend themselves. —(Deafening cheers. ) However, remember this, there is nothing our enemies so much desire as that we should push on excitement beyond the bounds of the Constitution.—(Hear, hear.) Oh, avoid riot and disturbance of every kind, our enemies are very strop,;, " Durate et vosmet servate rebus secundis," which hearts, in the Brogueaneer dialect, " Paddy, abide your time."—( Cheers and laughter.) Let there be no secret societies, no unlawful oaths, no riot, no assault ; do nothing beyond the bounds of le gitimate discussion.—( Hear.) Prepare then, and unite your torte, and let every man who has the feeling of an Irishman in him, rally for repeal.—(" And nothing less," and loud cheers. Irishmen, we ought to be glad that we are alive,—( Cheers. Give me the man who can see the peril and will not blanch.— ( Renewed cheering.) I can see it in the majorite , the Tories will have; I know they will seek to put forward all their force, hut I despise them.—(Cheers.) Let no man be deluded by supposing that the present Administration can remain in office; they must go out before six weeks, or they can only be kept in by Ireland giving one universal shout for repeal.—( Shouts of applause.) I tell you plainly and sincerely your present position, as the Generals who commanded armies in former days did. I tell you of the contests in which you must en gage. Shrink from it, and you will be trampled on, and you deserve it.—( Loud cheers.) Do—give way —rely on your enemies.—( Vociferous shouts of " Never, never.") Said Iso ? Did I think you would ? No, I know you too well,— ( Cheers. ) Rouse, then, my countr ymen.—(ChCers.) Let every parish join me in the cry for Repeal.—( Cheers.) Let there not be one parish in the county of Cork that will not have its Repealers and repeal wardens.—( Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Let no crouching, crawling, timid, filthy little Catholic creature, who seeks for some place as the reward of his turpitude, thanking Heaves that he has a country on which to inflict an indignity —traitor to his country and untrue to his creed—let no such creature's example con , taininate you.—( Cheering.) _Oh, how many Liberal Protest , ants are there who feel our degradation, and exclaim, " What cowards you Catholics are, not to rebel lung ago." I re collect an honest fellow named Jack Roberts, a Scotchman, who once said, "It was well for me I was not born in Ireland or I would have been hanged six years ago."—(Laughter, ) g ridured.— But I said to him that no men would be the better for b hanged—(Laughter) —and one living agitator will do more e- ai t )l re e fr ct a in: good for his country than a churchyard full of dead ones.-- miser e( cries _- ((great laughter.) Buth have kdentoawin whatecl you yo u tooharle e a defective accept (Hear, hear.) You aro burthened with a consc t of cdorporate reform: r ti e t p h r e e s r e e i i i i t t a t c i o h n e r ; ge y , o you h aavree gcompelledttood bigotedjuror jurors and o pfianrdtial,ejurd.ges chise—you are insulted with a mockery ; with party sheriffs, 1 1 b y t h . o cursed w dlp e r e with h ure proofs at all. Peel and Stanley will lead thlets without any enemy will shout aloud in the rear. Ireland e ran, while the cid that is—the Repeal. Mr. O'Connellatnh has but one hope, the most deafening and prolonged plaudits, en sat down amid" The CHAIRMAN, in an eloquent * a " The Hierarchy and Clergy of lrela speech, next proposed, ever protect their tried friends and fa'lll —a grateful people will The Rev. Mr. FALVEY, p.p faithful guardians'." incompetent he felt himself to r. returned thanks. However whenever he was called upon toespond to the toast, he should, clergy, do so to the best of his speak . to that of the Catholic were actuated, in the first ability. That exemplary body their religion ; and, secondly,ace arm affect o w n ardent love for try.—( earthH, hear. )The a affection for their coon y were the . religious and moral in structors of e people who trusted in them, and with whom they were content to rise or fall.---( Hear, hear.) They were abused by the faction for taking a leading part in election matters, as being derogatory them as ministers of religion. He would contend for it to they had acted perfectly f keeping with their sacredthe obligations to preserve their flocks from contamination of the party, from being induced to afford them support who had supported a vile system e; persecution against them and their country, who had insulted their prelates, styling them surpliced ruffians, their priests demons, and their faith a tifolly—(Hear, hear)—who had called the sacri fice of their adoration idolatry, and themselves perjured rebels.--( Hear.) But if the Catholic clergy were to become objects of abuse by the partY, he might safely ask as to the en gagements of their clergymen, who were to be found combining the double capacity of the Ministerial and Magisterial office, and were never absent from the bench, whenever it so hap pened that a Sergeant-at-Law was sent down with a special commission to try some unfortunate people who had been driven to the commission of agrarian outrage by that persecu hurch had caused? He should but tion whi c h an overgrown c remark, that as long as Ireland's just privileges were withheld from her, the clergy would associate themselves with their flocks in putting forward their claims for them, coun c illi ng them to act within the limits of the law, peaceably an d c u „.. st itutionally, and not to afford an opportunity to their enemies to impede their grand object of achieving their liberties. not going to Mr. O:CotiNSTA again roe, a nd said he was make a speech, but merely call upon them to drink a toast-- one which they would at once respond to " Their Represen tatives."--(Loud cheers. ) r • STACK MURPHY, Esq., in returning th an k s, regretted M he occupied they had not that, from the position s r. Cale iah first to address 'them. He would My, w i th honest pes e:, n he stood before them in the proud p os i t i on of their Representative, He had been for some time from amongst th em , and had come to them to claim that honour at their hands. He for one would give England a fair trial ; and he hoped that his country would obtain better terms than had been yet offered. If the people were united, no matter who were in power, they, the source of legitimate power, would achieve their constitutional rights. He did not fear that his _.i. MILITARY DESPOTISM IN CARLOW. --FRIGHT FUL The following very remarkable and important statement appears in the Dublin Evening Post, Mr. SyTnes, the gen tleman who risked his life on this occasion, in order to record his vcte at the Carlow election, is a solicitor, and the princi pal in one of the most respectable firms of that class in Ire land. His character will be admitted, by all parties here, to be a sufficient guarantee for his prudence and correctness : " The temporary triumph obtained by the Tories in Carlow was the result of open violence and the most flagrant violation of the rights of election. A very remarkable instance of de votion to the good cause has been mentioned to us by our Carlow correspondent. On Friday, the fourth day of polling, Mr. Symes, the conducting agent for Mr. Grattan, at Wick low, arrived in Carlow, and by dint of exertion, made his way into the booth for the barony of Carlow, at five o'clock, just in time to record his vote for O'Connell and Yates. Mr. Symes rode across from Wicklow, forty-two miles, in three hours and twenty minutes, haring obtained from a friend, on the way, a fine spirited horse, which, we regret to hear, has since died from over-exertion. " The reception of Mr. Symeg, by the military, on his ap proach to the booths, is worthy of notice, as an illustration of the frightful system of military intimidation by which the people were coerced and overborne. When that gentleman arrived in front of the military lines, the streets being crowded with dragoons, infantry, and artillery, he was com manded, in a most peremptory manner, to keep hack, as or ders had been given by Colonel Jackson that no person what soever should pass to the booths. Mr. Symes, however, in sisted upon his right to pass upon the Queen's highway, to exercise a legal right. " Thereupon he rushed forward, having to pass between two pieces of artillery, at each of which a bombardier was placed, ready to apply the match to the gun. At this moment the move ment amongst the soldiers attracted the attention of Colonel Jackson, the officer in command, who, perceiving that a gentler man was obstructed, gave directions that he might be allowed u __ r. to go on. If a peasant elector had been in the position fffi .t l at the Tories gentleman owes his safety to an impression amongst u Symes, he would, doubtless, have been sabred; but probably h that he was an out-voter, come up to When the people observed air. Symes alighting recognised a hint Tally-room, near the Court-house, they once res k e t from the assembled as a friend, and a tremendous cheer r throughout the entire day, multitude, who were at this time, as walls and houses, vote for Bruen a t d th s ß e u L n i b be ur r y a . l forced by the military upon the 5 ..0 al ebullition of feeling pro for the people were not even t :f .wed to remain in or pass through the streets. This natural were placed in battle and the troops, amountingu. I,soo,aboutponthe part of the soldiery, array, with fixed -harrie and there can be no second opinion doted another demonstrat tu ion At this moment the soldiery far outnumbered the po glace, that the entire displa y Asp y w as made to carry the election of the. Tories by to the determination of the faction to secure the return of the another in fact, still more decided with regard by means the most .. • Tory candida tes, all hazards, and to the entrance of the Court. house, When Mr. Symes proceeded rt which the booths were placed, he found the public house, in and locked , and he had actually to wait some entrance closed until the key was procured from the High Sheriff, or minutes nto whom he had deputed his authority ! W as some person less"aßnduttheremilitary ything so monstrous ever heard of in the annals of election, even in the worst periods of our history ? If a poor farmer, instead of a gentleman, had demanded admittance at the Court house, he would, no doubt, have been driven back at the point. of the bayonet. the n n o p t r — o c d ee ar d e in no t gs vie he d e ca " The facts which we have menti one d , and which, of therm. selves would be su ffi c i en t to set as i de the election as the result of gentleman military who ts e despotism, l ss have described is, we und ers t an d , ready to verify this statement. en n i ffi ed ei ; a lfir a artificean d Mr. Symes himself will, doubtless, be ready to ive his o testimony upon the subje c t, an d we need scarcely add no that no man of any party in this city would question his veracity." -...-................___ _ _ NAPOLEON AT BOULOGNE.—The bas•relief for the base of th e co l umn at Boulogne, which have b een exe s toted by M. Lemaire, of Valenciennes, and M. Bra., of Douai, are new being placed. The inauguration of this monument is fixed for August 15. M. Adam, mayor of Booloi,ne, has published a notice, that the ceremonies will be attended with a succession of fetes commencing on the 13th, and con tinuing till the 19th. They will consist of civil and military processions, concerts, dramatic representations, in which the first actors of Paris will appear, public exhibitions of paint-. ings, reviews, three days' races, balls, and a banquet given by the National Guard of Boulogne to those of the surrounding commune. DEATH OF LADY DES VCEUX.—Her Lady— ship died on Tuesday last, after a •sbort illness. The deceased, who was daughter; of the late Mr..Richaral Hird, of Rawdoe, Yorkshire, was married in 1801, to Sir Charles Des Vceux, Bart., by whom she leaves a family of several chilften, i ter . I eldest son, Mr. Henry William Des Vceax, born in 1806, having married L a dy .relict of (Sir Ro ger G res l ey, Bart., and daughter of the Earl of Coventry.', BLESSINGS uF THE CORN -LAWS.--0 11 Wed— nesday a simultaneous rise in the price of bread took place throughout the metropolis ! The 41b. loaf as de livered over the counter of th© cheap baker is this; (ray eightpence halfpennny ! and at the full-priced a Na v e s that in very ! Furthermore, it is st a t e d , short time the common or household loaf of cbs. will F A , tenpence halfpenny, and the best wheaten bread thirty en pence ! These stubborn faots camp home to every v,nan's bosom, and tell more keenly than the speecht", of ten thousand lecturers. 1 " N 4 C s . 4.....- : • tily 27 #1: f , , :„.41."1:Xett.,,,„10;) ~..11 . ~. - - , motives would be misconstrued by either tlpylnw.l 1-. r peelers there, or not Repealers.—(Some coltttftti , % afttelimlei :1 if " There are none here but Ropealers.") Ile gas aware I e should meet with some interruption on that pint. ; but he should say, that no matter how many proofs had bes-n ad duced to make him a Repealer, he was not one at present, but was content to give.a fair trial ; and that being his opi nion, he thought . it in the first instance right to state it. He would again present himself to his fellow-citizens at the fermi nation ot the sitting of Parliament, and if they found that he had not served them faithfully, and to their_ satisfaction, they had the remedy in their own hands, and would dismiss him.— ; (Loud cheering.) Mr. O'Cosisexet immediately rose and said, that he did not mean to draw this festive meeting into a debating so ciety. They were there for other and higher objects ; they were not at children's play—(Cbeers)—for the vitality and the existence of liberty in Ireland were at stake.---( Cheers. ) He wanted to make one or two experiments to ascertain their opinion —first, then, let those who approved of the manliness with which Mr. Murphy avowed his opinions, and of the honesty of purpose with which they were entertained, hold up their hands.--( Here there there was a general and simultmieous exhibition of hands. ) Let those now who be lieved with him (Mr. O'Connell) that there was now nothing left for this country but the repeal, bobi up their hands (Here the whole assembly rose as one man, amidst loud ar.d continued cheering.) There was a demonstration which ought to convince his young friend of how the current of opinion rar.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'Connell continued—There was no question between him and Mr. Murphy excepting on the repeal, and thepolicy of bringing it forward. He (Mr. 11l urphy ) thought that justice was to be obtained from England. He ( Mr. O'Connell) would as soon hope for it from a packed jury ; for the people of England were as a packed jury against Ireland. —(Loud cheering.) Repeal, or no Repeal, was the question between them. Mr. Murphy thought him wrong, while he (Mr. O'Connell) thought the Honourable Member exceed ingly wrong.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Murphy was for g.ving a trial to England and Scotland. What hope from such an experiment ? It was absolute folly.—( Cheers.) The question of this evening was one of life and death— it was the Repeal of the ITnion.—(Loud cheers ) It was the pivot, as his young friend had candidly admitted, on which this meeting turned.—(Hear, hear.) It was the test of the evening, and he (Mr. O'Connell) would not have come'to the dinner were it not so.—(Tremendous cheer ing.) Mr. O'Conne,l then went on to allude so some ob servations which had fallen from the Chairman, in reference to his having, at one period, given up the agitation of the Repeal. He Would ask his friend to d 3 him the justice to bear in mind the circumstances which had obliged him to take that course. The Repeal question had been prematurely pressed on the considera tion of Parliament.—(Cheers ) It had been lost by a majority of 417 to 24. It had not been met by a direct negative No; the oo vernment came down with a pledge to redress all the gr evancee we had to complain of, and to do justice to Ireland.—( Cheers.) That " pledge was solemnly tenet - ea - Into - 11'Mb - King, Lords, and Commons of England.—( Cheers). Was it wrong of him to wait and see whether that pledge would be redeemed ?--- ( Loud cheering)? But how had that pledge been redeemed ? The plighted honour of England was tarnished.—(Cheers). Redress was sternly refused; the experiment on the honour, the justice, the good faith of England was honestly made and had signally failed.—( Cheers). There was now an end of it. The Cita zu.3lAzy rose to make his best acknowledgements for the honour done hint in connection with his respected col league. The topic of the repeal of the Union had been too amply and faithfully discussed to render further observations upon his part necessary. He had thought that. the time had arrived when no man would offer himself for the repre sentation whose mind had not been fully made up on th e great question.—( H ear , h ear, and cheers.) Ineeed, when speaking of his Honourable Colleague in England on the subject, he intimated to him that the general feeling in this country was in favour of repeal, the people being satisfied that at the hands of an English Parliament justice would not be done to Ireland.—(Cheers.) He valued Mr. Murphy's pretensions to the representation too highly not to be satis fied that he, too, would, one day, join in the demand for repeal. He did think that the man who knew the feelings of the constituency on a great national measure, and saw them, every day, more and more developed as were those of the people of Cork on the Repeal—he thought such a man, if not prepared to support the question, ought not to consider himself a fair representative ot Cork.—( Loud cheers.) His Honourable Colleague was, comparatively, a stranger to the people of Cork, at least it must be presumed he was a stranger to their feelings, or he would have declared for Repeal, have pledged himself for its advocacy in his place in Parliament.— (Cheers.) The time was now arrived, however, when the paramount feelings and desires of the united and concentrated millions of Ireland could no longer be disregarded, and when to beemne candidates for the representation men must pledge themselves to the advocacy of the Repeal of the Union.—( Ve hement cheering.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed the healths of the Chairman of the City and County Elections, Francis Bernard Beamish, Esq., Danicl Clanchy, Esq., and John O'Hea, Esq.—( Cheers) Messrs. BEAMISH, CLANCHY, and OSIIEA returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and proposed " The county re presentatives. One of them has already given a noble direc tion to the national energies, and an enduring impreetien to the national character. The other, imbibing lessons of patriotism from his distinguished colleague, is destined yet, from the bold ness of his views, and the honesty and manliness of his charac ter, to be one of the most prominent, as he is now este of the most popular, of Ireland's representatives." A l ihe Mr. . toast o, w c oli a received N s El b ri with e tiyr e r t e u p r e n a e t d e d t h plaudits. anku - )host cheer fully did he respond to the call to represerjt his young and generous friend, whose enthusiastic km: of country had ac tually inspired him with a fervour hod eloquence seldom to to be . found in so youthful a character.— ( Loud cheers. ) h genius n o i w. o n s . of ( C I r h e e l e a r n s d . ) ,lad li o hadchosen new e wEbdeme been Edmund returned Burke twiceß o by tferohrheecounty—he would he returned fifty times. A lung as he lived, so long would he, if he desired it, retain the repre sentation of the county, and for the reason that he was one of the purest patriots in or out of Parliament ;in Ireland.-- (Cheers)—and the scorpion iStanley would feel it belore the Session was over.—(Heer,) He would impose the duty upon his youthful friend et the bottom of the table of moving three or four adjeuromeuts every night the Scorpion Bill should be before the house.—(lllr. Murphy was understood to assent, I He thanked his friend. Well, then, Stanley's Bill should not pass in the coming Session of Par ' liament, provided the standing rules of the House now in existence were not abolished.—( Great cheering.) Stanley's Bill should not pass ! That he pledged himself to; it should not pass in the coming S ess i on . Ei g h t m i ll i ons of Irishmenwould teach the Scorpion that Ireland should not be made the sport of a malignant Statesman.—( Great cheering.) The CHAIICAIAN proposed the health of the late Represen tative of the county—Air. Garrett Standish Barry. Drank with loud cheers. A few other toasts followed, and the meeting broke wit at welve o'clock. IRE LAND. DUBLIN, JULY 20, A if° cinsr Dom' ilber i jOhl i rh itft fob' gbh Dr. e Iste Job° ) S° - riolf i t ton cod liS O TO, I° o 9 low , sitf• on'