The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-02 00:00:00

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I' , t 4 - A .;.• ' ' , •wpr? , ' ,'''' 11 tlc -t—' .} s,•.' • ' Ilth; .• if, ~' , i t.••••• Jj j A - -,t 3- Vi i = -^ c " - ' 4.....,z.z.,__L, //, - / ; CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, SUGAR, BUTTER, CHEESE AND CANVASS. be 1111- duty 10 1 tett; ana le Lord Lould no pound d a a smau 't would ;er the leet We ~ a T DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, .Itti.v 1, . 1834. rill HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 10th inst., at One o'clock, they will be rea dy t o treat with s u c h P ersons as may b e w illi ng t o ' o ntract for supplying and delivering the following Articles into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : When to be delivered. Half by the 24th July; PUS 5O O. Quarters/ and the remainder by _ the 7th August next. U "A, The produce of the Half by the 31st July, R British Possessionst 70 Tons / and the reminder by in the Wed Indies the 2lst August next. RU'rrEli 7 Tons August next. C ANVASS (for Pudding Bags)l ,„ ~,,,, , us Ditto, by the 23d August of 461 inches each Ells ` 94- "" next. , Samples of the Peas (not less than two quarts), must be pro-- "'lced by the parties tendering,; Samples of the Sugar and Canvass, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at the sa l d Office. No T en d e r will be received a ft er O n e o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and the Ten ders for Butter and Cheese be _accompanied by a Letter addressed , to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by .a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the .person tendering the sum of 251. per cent. on the value, for the due per formance of the Contracts. ---..._ , MR. CAMPBELL'S LIFE OF MRS. SIDDONS. Just ready, in 2 vols. Ekvo., with a full length Portrait from Sir LThomas Lawrence, by Lupton. IFE OF MRS. SIDDONS. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures -of Hope." . ""*.----_______ Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PIC TURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collections of his ~_4 74(" at Graciou s Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westmin • - Ber, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles inßot, G.C.8., is Open ailY, from Ten in the Morning until Six the Evening. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Is. • WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ROYAL UNION ANNUITY LIFE INSUR Strad ANCE AND DEPOSIT BANK, Office, Lancaster-place, •.—The Tables for purchasing Annuities on Sin g le Liv es , 11)iIng • publish e d on a Si ng l e Sh ee t, w ill b e sen t t o any part o f t h e ngdom, on application by, letter, post-paid. Office hours, Ten till Three daily. THEATRE.—TO-MORROW, July 3, TAGLIONI'S BENEFIT.—BOXES and TICKETS, at moderate prices, to be had at Mr. SAMS, Bookseller to the King St. James's-street, to whom early application is requested to be made. OPERA BOXES, in the best situations, LET by the Night ; 41 s 0 PRIVATE BOXES for the French Plays, Covent-garden, Adelphi, Victoria, and Surrey Theatres. Terms of Sams's Royal Subscription Library. The year £s 5 • Half-year 3 3 Quarter , 116 THEIR MAJESTIES.—Novv ready for delivery, Sams's New AO PO RTRAITS of the King and Queen, from paintings by Sir W. Beechey. IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLING DECAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den tists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOMSBURY, grate ftt‘,l for the high and extensive patronage which O has so eminently ▪ istinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the midi Metropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the p ublic in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DDE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE NEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Lon men and Paris. The operation is PERFORMED in a FEW SE -291105, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays Ire %est excruc i a ti ng pain, and lasting for many years. They also `, AS TEN LOOSE TEETH; whether arising from Age, Ne ,„gttz_or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL AT URAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which • incapable of discolouration or corrosion, and fixed without the ,7 13 unbrance of. ires, or any other Ligatures, and answer ev er y PurPese of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. operations performed on the Teeth. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. respectfully state, that the GLAS GOW LOTTERY, to be DRAWN on the 22d of THIS NTH he (JULY), is the LAST that will or can be drawn under existing Act of. Parliament. The fortunate Purchasers have Fr eehold option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of lag re ehold Land s and Houses) m Money, as soon as drawn, deduct only 5 per cent. on those above 1001., to cover the risk and e xpens e of selling the property. s SW IFT and Co.'s O ffi ces are at No. 19, CORNHILL, f ac i ng ! e lleyal Exchange ;- No. 255, REGENT CIRCUS, Oxford -14! r t; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street e Prizes of 10,000/, 5.000/, 2,000/., &c. &c.; were recently *° ,4 , and the money paid with the punctuality that has distin gnished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains-- 1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 - • 1 1 1 1 2 - 1 Besides others of 800/., 5001., 400/ , &c. &e. PRESENT PRICES. • Ticket £l3 13 -0 Half £7 6 01 Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 0 1 Sixteenth 0 19 6 Just , published, the 22d edition, with additional cases, illustrating the absurdity and danger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure, price 35., RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC 4. TITRES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ., an approved system for their treatment and cure, illustrating its e meacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in ,„ si ' le e of which strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have belly established ▪ removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully esta blished Over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Together with observations on nervous, general, and local debi "t3r, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of up- N vards of 30 y ear s' extensive and successful practice, has been ado _pted by the author. • rinted for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange ; i w hYll, Cath er i ne - s t ree t, Strand ; Chapple, ; Marsh, 4 an 45, O xford -street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; by all booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. Courtenay's new Popular work on Siphilis and its consequences, price 4s. ckinong the numerous practical and surgical works of the day, - 'e consider those written by Dr. Courtenay on strictures, syphilis, a4 d , other complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomium. " Y Review. Liter a N E RVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—The following works t will serve as guides and monitors to all who may f eel in erested in their perusal :-1. The ../Egis of Life presents an ex ,nn,d,ed view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, t; libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irrita ll% 2 - The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of of e ,„„,, an of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects It i -„"r,""is, 84c 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sn t -e Lernale, ;,, , h o may possess in this work a confidential adviser -- "yr the most delicate circumstances. These books can be !a r fel K 2 re commended, as well for the moral truths they contain as , o e extensive and successful result of the author's experience.' _ondon Morning Journal. he above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; c ll -er, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 12, 10.„7,f0a-stree Edinburgh and all booksellers. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients des`,tib, .einotest parts of the country can be treated. successfully, .on and minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice G medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.— and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, Strand. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.—The superiority e, of WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS over Copaiva, Cubebs, and A :2. 1. Y other M e di c i ne i n t h e cure o f W ea k nesses, Pa i ns in the Loins,' arections of th e Kid neys , G rave l, I rr i tat i on of t h e Bladder or p eth ra, and other.diseases of the Urinary Passages, has induced the iu 2arieter, from their extraordinary demand and universal success / 110 7 the above complaints; together with the very flattering testi tlejilese_ihe has received from all parts of the kingdom as to their apply efficacy to give, from innumerable letters, such extracts as 1 1 , 4 to the Pill ' s, without giving a detailed account of the distressing &oa s t& and almost fatal effects as described by the different per il t "q luxe addressed him, unid'which had been entirely averted t he use of this invaluable remedy. One of the leading druggists effi p , e , city of London asserted that the account he had heard of the 1'14;7_ of these pills from all persons to whom he had sold them, had a 1) him to give, and requested his young men to do the same, di ei x of W I%Z ray's Bal sam i c Pill s t o th ose persons w h o app li e d for me f°r any of the diseases for which the Balsamic Pills were ap inste of aapreparing any medicine of his own. IKRw ' CURE OF OoNoItRITCEA. ok itir,-1 duly received your parcel, safe enclosing the Bal rst Ich have proved quite effectual, and have no doubt but the deb, 'thy; 40 111 d have erformed a cure, but labouring under extreme "ere dr,,` r eqUired more; indeed, they did more good than our surgeons h ave ", after a considerable time in taking their medicines, and the Pills taken since have completed the cure. litratid cu I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, -.o ucestershire. April4 , 1832. W. C. CURE or AN AFFECTION OF THE KIDNEys AND DEBILITY. Sir Hamilton-place, Pentonville-road, Dec. 3, 1833. r e ee t u e t'e Of—Tatitude compels me to make . known to you . the extraordinary afr ect 4"l Your Balsamic Pills, after suffering excruciating pains from an 9f the kidneys, and other distressing symptoms , probably the een ?rMer.disease, for the last three years, during which time I a c r k e advice of some of the most eminent Surgeons in town, two as Your inestimable Pills I was never free from suffering two as welral —er then I have been in excellent health, and am now "that ever was in my life. For the benefit of others, you may make re. m this o letter rsrra To m gratefully yours, havingA, n Iforo;n e ll HENRY PAIsLY. priZese Pills, been employed in upwards of 1,800 eases_ in Inany thousand tice within three years prior to being advertised, and in uperesee4ssittyurecommencled as atro n . l cases since, and no one instance known to fail, are the only safe and efficacious remedy in se - in all stages of those disorders, and entirely obviating the laving recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and in ora lly case s c'f. ly injurious medicines, as Cubebs and Copaiva; the t iu 'gcrous r g li , MIAs of the latter in the inflammatory stages are too well "WTI to ti rePare n d eed , an Y comment. E dwards' at' No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold wholesale by 95 , F arrin ui, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 1/° v° Churgd"-street Butler, 4, Cheapside, Sutton and Co., 10, ,hange eh -yard ; and rete. by Stradling, Gate of the Royal Ex , Oxford-street ; friars-ro'anger' 150 Norton and Lowe, 47, Black and count all respectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 25. 8d 4 6d and Bs. 6d. each Box Druggists thi tt a edi te . u n tik t , il e f o an ef d d t i he b i!n Y ir e Venders in the coun trycan be supplied through agents in town. only b y l e 01Zticular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills, prepared -NeAlivitche toy,ornirar- Chymist and Druggist, No. 118, Holborn-hill. Advice given ps calling between the hours of eleven and salve, first dooi:inanEdl utr !even arid nine in ' the evening.—Private Ely -court, ated es- ssity be rer that Le, I‘ll.' he poor )0 4 1111 ' 1. mete'. f the ear vo s of Ire es. g e rits the at their -44 inveigh -1 to levy ent.) , no sue" he land- se eulo• county Lame in" 'founded ttion 0 11 th e is were le hous.o ow (this bill, the dered to to, and provide Georg° ng yeiv exteue, ►L, wh ° the bill. he hottse .raorr° at "th e heil at e pose d co E lie third k that it nee !W . " apglica, hoped would presen t m otion , ersist in the daY way of months' awl Vfs. ly wove I. ma i. inform hts eg t4 nincl the lich the ware at s in e:", cop y 0 , T & CU' :le haute organd i ' [ the bcd pelerine, ;e Sg r c es. H a and re ** tockinSoo iadera or dovrn i at t of Po P " race itelY el fr sleeves the cety • anotat, prigsrl t eelets ered crinis o under lers, so° ieveo fi o f pi' e 0 rib3ad ; aigrette s has tel ell Plait' le -shaP e. sleev es ' it we r sn e ' made A fan c i most AP' Pattern'' sarceoet, ire A 14e' band, on awls he e aPP °6 ~,r i is 80 id ern" — he.zow Tile °O l l the S 3 '; fully AL.' ing C°fr Sfitnii at _ A e' broiderv• t atten2l4 is hose' theret ° ld ° vast o the sam e ' he OP ° the stilt' our, o f wor° for e irk, Of c dal tunate The )octor 9 Esq•► h. ,„ dal° 'addoclPt Esq. , the la" fortira.r er : r of iu warre' Br ig' . C °4' 0, it Jod ie. ' • Rog° qh, r e lic‘ t, col .....,•1' RG, (No. 13,046.) TO TULIP-GROWERS, FLORISTS, &c. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT, MR. KING will SELL by AUCTION, at the MART, a few Lots of exceedingly choice and costly TULIPS, comprising the Princess Sophia of Gloucester's Rose, Clark's Thalia Bylolomen, Strong's King, Carlo Dolic, Strong's Duchess of Kent, Louis XVl.'s David Wilkie, Rutley's " Queen finer than .Louis," Shakspeare, Both, Zucherille, Paul Potter, Albano, St. Cecilia, Strong's Rose, Estha, &c. Also a few packets of seed from 100, named lleartsease, Hyacinths, and other bulbs, ammonies, &c. _ _ Catalogues to be had at the Mart, and at the Auctioneer's Office, Hackney Road. MACKAY'S HOTEL (LATE MACGREGOR'S), • No. 18 and 19, Prince's-street, Edinburgh. TAMES MACKAY, in offering his grateful acknow cr lodgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial. Travel lers who hitherto so liberally , supported his house, takes this oppbrtunity of assuring them and the public in general, that every attention shall be paid to those who may be pleased to honour him with their patronage, and that Isis establishment will at all times be found to combine comfort with economy. The central situation of Alackay's well-known Hotel, recom mends itself to fashionable visitors, as well as to Gentlemen on business. N.B.—James Mackay feels it a duty he owes to himself to intimate, that he has no concern with Mackay's . Hotel, 91, Princes'-street. T ADVERTISERS.—EDINBURGH REVIEW. —ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the ADVERTIS ING SHEET of No. 120, are requested to be sent to Longman and Co., 39, Paternoster-row, by WEDNESDAY, July 9 ; and Pro spectuses, Bills, &C., to be stitched in the Number, a week later. TO FLORISTS, THE HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL and FLO RISTS' REGISTER having completed the first yearly vo lume, may be ordered of any Bookseller or Newsvender in town or country. No. 13., containing the important trials, Chubb v. Flanagan, and Chubb v. Westley, Ike., and a fine coloured figure of a new Seedling Carnation, is now publishing, price Is Just ready, in 2 vels. Bvo. , with Maps and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES. IN ASIA MINOR: Including a Description of the Ruins of Antioch in Pisidia, and several other Cities. By the Rev. F. V. I. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at Smyrna. RiChard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, ii 3 vols. post 8v0.,. AYES II A, THE MAID OF KARS. By JAMES MORIER, Esck, Author of " Zohrab, the Hostage," " Hani Baba,-• &c. " A more animating and exciting story could hardly be conceived. There runs through the whole of 'it, in the character of Ayesha herself, a strain of pure genial tenderness of conception, such as might be envied by any poet that ever wrote."—Quarterly Review, June, 1824. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. Third Edition, revised and corrected, 3 vols., " The best Novel that has appeared for many years past.". Quarterly Review. Published on the Ist July, price 35., No. 11. of THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Contents—Opinions of the Public Press—On Freemasonry —Masonic Ode—Lanah, a Tale of the Flood (a vision)—Free masonry in the 46th Regiment—Memoir of the late Peter Gilkes —Masonic Intelligence, Metropolitan, Provincial, and Foreign-- Masonic Chit-Chat—Obituary—Subjects under Consideration, and Correspondence.—The Tapestry Weaver of Beauvais (a mys tery)—the Puritan's Sister—The Spirit Lover—Fate of Genius-- Morning Meditation—Literary Review—The Drama—Parliamen mentary Analysis, &c. &c. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row, and J. Chur chill, Princes-street, Soho, London ;, J. Sutherland, 12, Calton street, Edinburgh; J. Porter, 72, Grafton-street, and Gipton and Overend, 7, Capel-street, Dublin. Just published. EIGHT PLATES FOR ONE SHILLING, Namely, 1., THE DESTROYING ANGEL. 2. JOSHUA COMMANDING the SUN to STAND STILL. 3. THE ROD of MOSES TURNED INTO a SERPENT. 4. AMALEK OVERCOME. DEATH of MOSES on MOUNT NEBO. MIRIAM STRICKEN with LEPROSY. THE CUP ,FOUND in BENJAMIN'S SACK. JACOB'S DAUGHTERS . TRYING to COMFORT HIM. The above, accompanied with descriptions, from the Fourth Monthly Part of WESTALL and MARTIN'S Illustrations of the Bible. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen throughout the Kingdom Bull and Churton's Library, 26,11e5-street, London. AGRICULTURE. This, day was published, illustrated by a portrait of DUKE, a Grey Ca r t Horse, the property of the Earl of Balcarras,, engr av ed by T.Landseer, price 45., T HE BRITISH FARMER'S . (Quarterly) No. MAGA ZINE, 32. Conducted by the Rev. HENRY BERRY; And exclusively devoted to Agricultural and Rural Affairs. Besides the usual important Agricultural intelligence, the fol lowing original articles will be found :—On the Rotation of Crops, by Mr. Towers—On the Symphytum Asperrimum, by the Rev. Mr. Gwilt—West Norfolk Agricultural Association—On the Food ofPlants, and on theTullian System of Husbandry—On the Disease in Seed Potatoes—Remarks on the Decay of the Larch—On lay ing down Arable Land into Grass Mr, Gray, on the National Generation Society—Mr. Berry, on the Original Character of our Native Breed of Cattle, &c.—On the Potatoe—On the Failure of the Potatoe--Economical Mode of preparing Food for Cart Horses —Mr. Gray, on the Acknowledgment of Statistics as a Science— Notices of Harvey Wyatt (tenant Farmer) on the present state of the different Classes of the Landed Interest—Dr. Lindley's Ladies' Botany—Elements of Practical Agriculture, by D. Lowe, Esq., &c. No. 33 will be published on October 1. Advertisements, &c., for which must be sent to the publishers, James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, before the 20th of September. Most of the previous Numbers may still be obtained to perfect sets, price 4s. each ; and sets in 7 vols. half-bound, 17s. 6d. per vol. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; Bell• and Bradfute, Edin burgh; J. Porter, Dublin; and all Booksellers. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Major-General Adolphus, Baron, h. p. 2 Line, Germ. Leg. Major Hall, h. p. 60 F. Jamaica. CArTA.ms—Spencer, 88 F. ; Stepney, Barr. Mast., Antigua; Atherton, Adj. 2 Lancashire Mil. ; Wm. Gordon, h. p. late Por tuguese Serv., Aberdeen; William s , l a t e 5 R. V. B. ; Irvine, late Independents ; O'Keeffe, h. p. 19 Dr. ; Hobart, h. p. 5 Gn. Bn. ; John Cross, h. p. ITnatt. LIEUTENANTS—Parry, 1 Life Gds., London; Archer, 16 F., at sea; A. A. Armstrong, 45 F., Secuderabad, Madras; At kinson, late 5 R. V. B. ; Perry, late 6 ditto, Montrose ; Johns, late Invalids ; Rumann, 4 Dr., late Ger. Leg. ; Hon. J. Law, h. p. 24 Dr. ; Spear, h. p. 95 F. • A. Cameron, li. p. 2 .4 W. I. R. CO R NET AND ENSIGNS—Cooper, 2 W. I. R., Nassau, New Pro vidence ; Brigstock, h. p. 13 D r . ; Hanunont, h. p. 28 F., Pettis tru, Suffolk ; Hay, late of 8 RI V. B. Adjutant Mortimer, h. p. Corsican Regiment, Shrewsbury. QUARTER-MASTERS—LawI ess , 4 Dr. Gds., Cork; Reid, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds. ; Cooper, ditto ; Colts, h. p. 5 Dr. • Gds. ; Hoppe, 3 Huss. Ger. Leg. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Staff Surg. Holmes, h. p. Quebec ; Staff As. Surg. Gordon, Tilbury Fort. CHAPLAINS' DEPARTMENTL—WebSter, h. p. 92 F. GARRISON—Governor John Penn, Portland Castle. Two youths were on Sunday morning drowned off Lambeth-stairs, while bathing, having ventured out of their depth, and, as is supposed, sunk in one of the ballast holes which have been dug in this part of the river. IMMENSE OCCASIONAL ENLARGEMENT OF THE DISPATCH—The WEEKLY DISPATCH (established upwards of thirty years ago, and published at No. 139, Fleet-street) is well known from its unequalled circulation of Thirty Thousand Copies Weekly, as the leading Sunday . Journal. This splendid success is owing to its uncompromising prin ciples. Belonging to no party, having no interests to serve but those of the public at large, and looking to measures not to men, the DISPATCH has become identified with the cause of general freedom, and has been emphatically pronounced The People's Paper. Notwithstanding the ample size of this Jour nal, its conductors have frequently been compelled, owing to want of space, to omit portions of that great quantity of original matter in .the shape of essays, comments on public affairs, critiques,' letters from numerous correspondents, &c., which is always available for the DISPATCH alone; . and events of great importance, occupying several columns, have occasionally led to the exclusion of communications highly important to that cause of freedom, and to those principles of truth, humanity and justice, which it is at once the pride and the duty of the conductors, fearlessly to maintain. To obviate this inconvenience—to extend the useful influence of the DISPATCH-40 render it still more worthy the pa tronage of the public—to evince the gratitude of the con auctors for the unprecedented support which has stimulated and rewarded their exertions—they have now to announce that they intend, periodically (at least once a month), to add four additional pages to that already full-sized paper, without any increase of charge to the purchasers. On these occasions, the DISPATCH will cont ain forty-eight columns instead of thirty-two. Thus, whenever any event of great interest occurs, either abroad or at home, or whenever any important measures occupy the attention of the Legislature and involve the interests of the people, the readers of the DISPATCH will be presented with an ample report, without the slightest curtailment of any of the peculiar features of their favourite journal ; the proprietors being enabled, under this arrangement, to print an extra half-sheet whenever addi ingfdr ionl space may be r equ i re d. A n Edi t i on f or t h e country is published every Saturd ay even i ng, an d sent, postage free, ite ta d b a ; toat the all d parts istan o e f e theef 130 miles United Kingdom, by om o Ma n l, theso a Sunday morning, and 2QO miles on Sunday evening. An edition of THE WEgKLY DISPATCH iS published every Monday even ing in time for that day' s p ost . This edition is devoted to and • the Agricultural, Mer cantile,Tr a d,„- 6: Interests generally, on which important subjects it contains a great variety of original and useful information, including accurate lists of Market Prices both in town and country, and the returns at Mark-lane up to three o'clock on Monday afternoon.-- Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1834. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 1. MEMBER RETURNED „TO . SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF CHATHAM—G. S..Byrig, Esq., In the room of W. L. Maberly, Esq., who has accepted the office of one of the Corn missioners of his Majesty's Customs. ADMIRALTY COURT, :ILLY 1. (Before Sir JOHN NietioLL.) THE EFFORT." This was a salvage cause of some importance. The E f fort on her voyage from New Brunswick to North Shields, with a cargo of timber, encountered very.tempestuous weather in the month of January last. She became water-logged, and was abandoned by the crew on the 17th of that month, in latitude 50 south, and 17 west longitude. She was completely at the mercy of the wind and waters until the 17th - of February fol lowing, when the pilot boat Mary Ann,. of 38 tons, was sent after her at the suggestion- of the agent to Lloyd's at Liver pool, he having received information that a.vessel was drifting about in the Irish Channel.. The master and crew - of the Mary Ann had great difficulty in boarding. the. wreck, the planks being green and slippery; and with only the mainmast up, which was supported by a single : shroud, The' salvors took the vessel in tow, and soon afterwards the Cheerful reve nue packet came np, and assisted in saving-the the cap tain and crew taking charge of the Effort, as she, was a large vessel, the Mazy Ann taking despatches, which were - onboard the Cheerful, to Port Island. The wreck was safely got into Milford, assistance having been also rendered, .by a small smack, the Waterloo, and some boats. The master of the Waterloo claimed to be a salvo!, hut the claim was rejected. The KING'S ADVOCATE and Dr.- ADDAMS appeared for the salvors, the masters and crews of -the Mary Ann and the Cheerful, and contended that the selvage services in 'this case were of great merit. The .gficort was completely derelict, and the owners could not expect'.that she would ever be recovered. Dr. DODSON; for. the.owners. of. the Waterloo, said there could be no doubt that this was, a case of 'merit, the vessel having become derelict, and at the mercy of the wind and waves a month in. the AtlantiC ocean before she was boarded. Ik?IIILLIMOREa4 Dr. HAGGARD, for the owners, thought this wds not a caie in which"the court would give full salvage - ; there was no great hazard to life in the salvage services, which were of short duration. Sir JOHN Nicnou. considered the salvage service in this case of great merit. The Effort was water-logged and a wreck, and getting her into tow was a work of great danger. The learned judge thought that full salvage ought to be given to the salvors, and he therefore awarded a moiety of the pro ceeds as salvage—the Mary Ann receiving 400, the Cheerful 300/., and, in order to encourage salvors, he awarded - IN/. to the others who had assisted, the master of the Waterloo to take three shares. The costs to be paid out of the proceeds. THE WILLIAM HAMILTON. This vessel was wrecked on the coast of Southampton. The crew were partly taken out, the captain and mate being left on board, as if more had ventured in the boat she would have swamped. The salvors, however, again proceeded during the storm to save life, and rescued the captain, nearly dead; the mate having expired. Property was saved which realised 1081., and the salvors had paid them 351., which, with other expenses, made a total outlay of 951. The court was applied to for costs and an award for the salvors, which was granted. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JuNE 30. Royal Regiment of Artillery—G. R. Barker to be Second Lieu tenant,, vice E; Wilmot, promoted; Gentlenian Cadet P. P. Faddy to be ditto, vice Losack,promoted ; Gentleman Cadet A. T. Phillpotts to be ditto, vice Fitzmayer, promoted ; Gentle man Cadet H. R. E. Wilmot to be ditio, yice Kennedy, promoted; Gentlemen Cadet J. Olphert to be ditto, vice Sandham, promoted; Gentleman Cadet W. B. Gardner to be ditto, vice C.. V. Cock burn, promoted; Gentleman Cadet P. W. Hewgill . to be ditto, vice R. Cockburn, promoted, June 21, " DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN JEWEL EVANS, apothecary, St. Neots. DANIEL DYBALL, oilman, Cainbridgc. BANKRUPTS. • WILLIAM ANTROBUS FULLARTON, mariner, Liver pool, to surrender July 15 and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Helder, Clement's Inn, London ; Walker' Whitehaven. RICHARD. ROBERTS, ship-chandler, Liverpool, July 19 and Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Blackstock, Bunce, and Vincent, Temple, London ; Brabner, Li verpool. WILLIAM COX, miller, Smestow-mill, Staffordshire, Julyl7 and Aug. 12, at ten, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Hunt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Willim, jun., Bilston, Staffordshire. • JAMES HENRY ARTHUR, stationer, Garlick-hill, London, July_7, at one, and .August 12, at eleven, at The Ooart of ileink ruptcy; Holmes, Liverpool-street ; Golcismid, Basinghall-street, official assignee. CHARLES .POYNTON LUMB; commission-agent, Leeds, Julyl, -at twelve, and August 12, at one, at the Court-house, Leeds. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow,• Chancery-lane ; WAYlor) Leeds. FREDERICK WILLIAM HOOPER, carver and gilder, Leamington-Priors. Wsr,i,:t, July 14, at twelve, and August 12, at nine, at the Three Cups Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street, London; Hellings, Bath. THOMAS DOD SON, needle-manufacturer, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, July 9, at two, and August 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lofty and Co., King-street, Cheap side; Waithman, official assignee, Basinghall-street. SAMUEL BRADY, grocer, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, July 12, at twelve, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Sturmy, Wellington-street, Southwark ; Lackington, Basinghall-street, official assignee. TIMOTHY SMITH, hosier, Edgware-road, July 12, at one, and Aug. 12, at twelve, at th e ourt .of Bankruptcy. Sole, Al dermanbttry ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings, Throgmortou-street. ROBERT PITMAN, saddler, Park-lane, Piccadilly, July 10, at two, and Aug. 12, at twelv e , a t the Court of 'Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee ; Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salter's-hall, London. HARRY PORTER CURTIS, scrivener, Romsey, South ampton, July 15, at twelve, and Aug.l2, at one, at the George Inn, Winchester. Holmes, Romsey, Hants ; Sanderson and Pear son, Crane-court, Fleet -street. PHILIP lOUGHIN, joiner, Liverpool, July 19 and Aug. 12, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms; Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, and. Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Frodsham, Liverpool. ISAAC WATTS, stationer, Halley, Staffordshire, July 10, at four, and Aug. 12, at twelve, at the• Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle under-Lyne, Staffordshire. Taylor, Shelton; Peile, Old Broad street, London. DIVIDENDS. J. Coulstock, miller, Reigate, Surrey, July 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. W. Davis, silk-mercer, New Windsor, July 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy_ J. Paul, book seller, Paternoster-row, July 22, at ten, - the Court of Bankruptcy —S. Owen, master-mariner, Deptford, July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Statham, tailor, Henrietta -street, Co vent-garden July 24, at eleven, at th e C ourt of Bankruptcy— H. R. Wilkinson, master-mariner, July 24, at one, at the. Court of Bankruptcy—G. Duckworth, printer, Fleet -street, July 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —A. Henry, merchant, Fins bury-square, July 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Grill, merchant, Dunstercourt, Mincing-lane, July 24, at eleven, at the Court• of Bankruptcy—W. Goff, tailor, Wantage, Berk shire, July 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Joseph and H. Joseph, jewellers, Bristol, August 4, at two, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol—T. Kenning, fire-iron-manufacturer, Bir mingham, July 26, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel; Birmingham— J. Haworth, ironmonger; Burnley, Lancashire, July 23, at one, at the Town Hall, Preston—T. Rolley, stone-mason, Sheffield, Yorkshire, July 23, at twelve, at the Offices of Mr. Burbeary, Campo-lane, Sheffield—J. Jackson, mercer, Whitehaven, Cumberland,.Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Black Lio n inn, Whitehaven—R. L ang d on , rope maker, .iast Stonehouse, Devonshire, July 24, at eleven, at Pile's Nal Hotel, Plymouth—J. Shil s t on an d W . S h i lsto n , ship rsi Plymouth, July 23, at eleve n , a t th e R oya l H ote l , Ply mou —T, Gundry and J. Gundry, merchants, Goldsithney, Cornwall, July 25, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston—J. Gib son, draper, Blackburn, Lancashire, Aug. 4, at one, at the Hotel, Blackburn—E. Wilde, cotton-spinner, Royton, Lancashire, July 24, at three, at the Commissioners' Room s , Manchester—J. Rees, bookseller, Bristol, July 25, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. • CERTIFICATES--JuLy 22. D. Davis, silversmith, Castle-street, Houndsditch—M. Macnin, merchant, Finsbury-circus—R:' HumphryS, woollen-drape r , Win chester—J. Hanson, calico-printer, Bury, L anc ashi re —B. Carlin, merchant, Sculcoates, Yorkshire—L. Huntington, tailor, South Molton-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. M. and W. Walton, toy-merchants, Bishopsgate-street—T. Swarbrick and D. Fernley, coal-dealers, Liverpool—J. Tucker and E. Reynolds, silk and calico-printers, West Ham Abbey—G. P. Johnson and H. C. Gater, letter-press printers, Cheltenham—L. Gilbert and Co., ironmasters, Ridgacre Ironworks, Staffordshire— J. and M. Raymond, lighterrnan, Clink-street, Southwark--R. H. Lambert and T. A. Stephens, porter-agents, Bristol—T. Hughes and S. P. Robbins, attorneys -at-law, Lincoln's Inn-fields—P. and t Bretland, painters and gilders, Nottingham—J. Carfrae and Co., merchants, London—J. Blackburn and W. Whitehead, bob bin-makers, Eamont Bridge, Westmorland—M. Pellatt and G. SimsOn, wine-merchants, Little Carter -lane--E. H. Patten and Co., merchants, Old Jewry—H. and M. Myers, cigar-manufac turers Liverpool—J. Nicholson and T. Mabyn, linen-drapers, Star-court, Bread-street—S. Westalland H. T. Atkinson, plumbers, Liverpool—S. Woolley and W. Pool, cabinet-makers, Derby—P. Clay and Co., provision -merchants, Nicholas-lane—W. and H. Grant, agents, High-street, Portsmouth—G. W. Richardson and T. Buckley,' cotton-spinners, Stockport—J. P. Darthez and Co., commission-agents London (so far as regards S. Dorthez, sen. ) A. Steele and J. Innes, merchants, Austin-Friars—W. Hale and G. Nicholson, horsehair manufacturers, Temple Mills, Stratford— J. Loader and W. Sams, wine-merchants, Blackburn. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in POrtugal.street, Lincoln's Inn. fields, on Thursday, the 3d of July, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Kieckhoefer, the Chevalier B. G. Adolph, Consul General of the Brazilian empire. Leah, S. H., watchmaker, High-street, Highgate. Cheval, N. T., coffee-house-keeper, Panton-street, Haymarket. Fountain, T., baker, Francis-street, Lambeth. Woehrle, H. R., victualler, Ossulston-street, Somertow•n. Smith, J. , barge-huilder, High-street, Lambeth. Gaunt, J. J., secretary to a shooting-ground, York-st., Battersea. King, R. 8., old-leather-dresser, Lower Mitcham, Surrey. PUGILISM.--A prize fight took place on Norland Moor, near Halifax, last Monday morning, for 101. a side, between a man-named Riley, from Leeds, and a Manchester man. The battle lasted upwards of an hour, and terminated in the victory of Riley, who temporarily dislocated his anta gonist's neck. They were afterwards put to bed together. A contemporary journal states that the Lancashire man is since dead, but our Halifax correspondent does not mention it.— Leeds Intelligencer. CURE FOR THE BITE OF AN ADDER.--A few days since, as Mr. St. George, of Prestbury, was walking near Queen Wood, accompanied by his favourite dog, the ani mal darted at something in the grass, and immediately re treated, as if hurt. On examination it appeared he had met with an anguis in herba ; a large adder was discovered gliding away from the spot, by which the dog had been bitten on the nose. Soon after the animal was seized with vomiting, his head and throat swelled to an enormous size, and he appeared to suffer great agony. Application was made, as speedily as possible, to Mr. Hingston, chemist and druggist, High-street, who recommended a solution of chloride of lime, which, by constant application, reduced the swelling in about half an hour ; and soon after the dog recovered. Qumre—whether the same remedy would not be efficacious in curing the bite of a rabid dog Ckeltenharn Cyroniele. CALAMITOUS FIRE.—OLDHAM, JUNE 28. This morning (Saturday), about two o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at Messrs. Birch and Lea's cotton-mill, about a mile from Oldham. An individual who was actively engaged in staying the progress of the flames was placed in such im minent danger that several persons ventured to the spot with the view to extricate him from his perilous situation, although, as it seems, with danger to themselves. A wall at this critical juncture unexpectedly fell and buried a great number of per sons in the ruins : the number is not yet ascertained, as the heated ruins cannot as yet be removed. Four bodies have, however, been dug out, which presented a most horrifying spectacle. Although the engines and military were promptly on the spot, their united efforts were unavailing. It is truly lamentable to witness the distress of parents bereaved of their children, and children rendered orphans by this calamity. At three o'clock seven bodies were pulled out of the ruins, some of them horribly mutilated. -The cause of the fire ap pears to be this :—The millwrights had been working in the night, and after completing some part of their work, the engine was set to work to see that all performed its proper part ; the men did not take the precaution to oil or grease the shaft-bearings, which soon, of course, caused themSo heat by the friction, and thus was the calamity produced. The de struction of the property is complete. The loss at present cannot be even guessed at. GRAY'S INN HALL,-JULY 1. ( Sittings in Equity before the Lord Chief Baron LYNDHURST and Mr. Baron ALDERSON). JUDGMENT.—TIALFORD V. HALFORI, The LORD CHIEF BARON,, on coming into Court this morning, gave judgment in this case, which he said was a question arising upon the construction of a will and certain codicils. It was unnecessary to state the whole of the will, but the testator bequeathed by it the residue of his property to be equally divided among his three sons, There was some real property of which the testator was possessed, and with respect to which he gave his eldest son the choice of taking it as part of his share, at a stipulated sum. The testator after wards made certain codicils in favour of his younger sons, ' giving 15,0001. to each of them, stating that such sum was to be considered as part of their shares of the residue. Thus the case stood, when a codicil was made under which the pre sent question arose ; it was in these terms—" Having paid 15,0001. to each of my sons, the Rev. Thomas Halford and Charles Douglas .Halford, on their respective marriages, I think it but right and just that a legacy to the same amount should be given to my eldest son and partner, John Halford the younger; I therefore, by this will and codicil, give and bequeath to my said eldest son the sum of 15,000/., to be received by him, free of legacy duty, out of my effects, in addition to the sum to which he will be entitled under my will made by me, and dated the 17th December, • 1823." The language of this codicil was clear and explicit, to the effect that this 15,0001. should be given in addition to the sum to which the eldest son was entitled under the will of 1823. Looking at the early part of the codicil, if he (his lordship) were left to conjecture, he would suppose that it was the intention of the testator to place his, eldest son on a footing with his other two sons. But this appears to be mere conjecture, and could have no weight in opposition to the distinct amd express terms made use of, that the sum so given should be in addition to the sum to which he, the eldest son, would be entitled under the will of December, 1823. The terms made use of in the codicil were so clear and explicit as to admit, in his mind, of but one interpretation, namely, that this 15,000/. was to be in addition to the sum to which the eldest son would be entitled under the w ill to which reference was made. The question had reference to a very large sum of money. He had looked at the will and codicil with much anxiety, and he could not bring himself, not withstanding any doubts that might have been raised upon the expressions of the will—h e could no t b r i ng hi mse lf to pro nounce any other judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 1. Sittings at Guildhall after Trinity Term, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Special Juries.) LATOUR V. WESTON. This was an action for criminal conversation with the plain tiff's wife. It was a Middlesex cause, but removed to London by consent. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the plaintiff, stated that he was an officer in the 11th Dragoons, who had distinguished himself in the service of his country; and that the defendant was the only son of a gentleman who had been a banker and brewer at Norwich, where he had made a large fortune. Mr. marjoribanks examined by Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE—Is a partner in Coutts's h ouse ; was present at t h e marr i age o f C o l . and Mrs. Latour in 1826 ; they lived together very happily ; Col. Latour had considerable property, and had served in the Peninsula, and was at Waterloo. In 1829, in consequence of the failure of some speculations at Swan River, the plain tiff went to live at Boulogne, where be was followed by his wife. Cross-examined b y Mr. Sergeant TADDY—OOI. Latour was about years old w h en marr i e d , an d Mi ss Innes was about 20 ; had not seen them since they went to Boulogne. 0 Mr. Hudson Gurney spoke to the plaintiff and his wife hav ing lived happily together. Mrs. Gnrney was her aunt, and had par tly brought h er up , b ut a f ter t h e marr i age t h ere was great j e alousy of int er f erence i n t h e i r affairs.. Col. Latour was twice obliged to go to Boulogne, and was once in the King's Bench prison. During all his difficulties. Mrs. La tour's exertions and zeal on his behalf were exemplary ; the defendant's father was formerly a banker at Norwich, but he is now living in Gloucester-place. Re-examined by Mr. Sergeant TADDY—Miss Innes's father gave her away at the marriage ; it was generally approved of by the family ; Mr. Innes resided generally in Scotland ; Miss Latour, the natural daughter of Colonel Latour, came to his (Mr. Gurney's) house after the marriage, in 1826 or 1827 ; she was about 17 at that time, and has since married Mr. Lomax ; the younger daughter was at that time about 16 ; the other child,-a son,•is now in the army in India. Mr. Marjoribanks, recalled—The mother of these natural children was dead at the time of the marriage. Harriette Pullen was servant to Colonel Latour, at Bou logne. In August, 1833, he was in prison there ; Mrs. La tour lived in lodgings near the prison ; she went twice to the prison with Mrs. Latour with their child then about twelve months old ; she recollected being desired by Mrs. Latour to go with her to Dover; they lett at twelve at night on the sth of November ; they were accompanied by Mr. Weston and the child ; she left them at Dover, and came home to her friends. Jane Blake was chambermaid at the Fountain Inn, at Can terbury. She recollected a lady and gentleman arriving one Sunday morning in November last, between two or three o'clock. They had a child with them, and staid a fortnight. They went by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Weston. They slept in the same bed. Cross-examined—The gentleman appeared about 24 or 25, and the lady about 27 or 28. Mr. Clifton examined—Was formerly secretary at the Victualling -office. He resided about six miles from Boulogne. On the 10th of August, 1833, he became acquainted with Colonel Latour in the prison at Boulogne, where he was con fined under an arrest, for which he afterwards obtained con siderable damages. He overheard a conversation between the 'plaintiff and defendant respecting Mrs. Latour. He was in a neighbouring room, but tried to avoid bearing, and did not hear clearly what passed ; it was a very angry conversation, Colonel Latour calling the defendant strongly to account about Mrs. Latour. Both before and afterwards Col. Latour was much agitated in his mind and manner. In the early part of his acquaintanCe with Colonel Latour, the latter was visited daily, sometimes oftener, by his.wife and child. The last time he saw her there was the latter end of Septem ber ; he was led to believe they were most attentive to each other. On the night of the Ist of November, I was sitting with Colonel Latour in the prison, when Mr. Weston came up and forced himself between us and the fire • I made a note of what p a ssed b e f o re I we n t to b e d ; 'Mr. Weston said, " I have come to call you to an account for using ex pressions before your servant respecting myself and Mrs. Latour." Colonel *Latour replied, in a strong voice, " I have done no such thing ;" upon which Mr. Weston said, " Yes, you have ; you have stated it being evident he was going to say something offensive to the honour of Mrs. Latour, we jumped up to stop him, and Colonel La tour said, " How dare you, Sir, come to insult me here ?" upon this, Mr. Weston, who was infuriated with wine, made a violent rush at the Colonel, who caught hold with his left (PRICE 7D.) hand of a small tin shovel, and retreated to get it into his right hand. He had not seen the defendant since ;he assisted in getting the defendant out ; there was only one other Eng lish gentleman present. Mr. Sergeant TADDY addressed the jury for the defenda.:,t, and remarked upon the ages of the several parties, the Fact of the plaintiff having had an illegitimate family, his ?.-4stressed condition, and the probability of the lady's a ffee t :tons having been estranged from her h us b an d b efore the d e fendant became acquainted with her. the j ur after a short Thousand , His Loansirtp having summed up. ; . consultation Five, found a verdict for I'.'ne plaintiff y Damages, One Hundred Pcrands. "tee-ee,_ . PURL c Jou RNALft _ Lord Greeitiirroducw House of Lords le .st night of last year, a s l p o e e f e h t h . e Irishfi bill iis Coercion a slin ß p i l l e l a t the partial dispassionate declaratory ;'tt agr a ve enactment of the Act " for the more effectual suppression of local disturbances and d niaa'agerous a ssoc i a ti ons in I re l an d , " except i ng only the eourt rtial clauses, which it is not p ropose d to renew. The statements f o Lord Grey, of th e p resent amount of crime and agitation, were justifl catory rather of the agrarian objects of the bill than of the renewal of the enactments restricting public meetings. In one sense, the asserted necessity of the renewal of this suspesasion of constitutional law argues ill for the past o f !:icacy of the Act. Nothing can justify the renewal of this unpopular Pleasure but the most unequivocal pledges of Ministers to redress Irish grievances. We admit that mtea l has been done...--that the Irish Church Bill of last session will ultimately prove a consider able relie:f—that the abolition of church cess was a gratefe, concession to the C a th o lics—that the Tith e Bill now in progress is a valuable remedial measure, although it 'say disappoint those landlords who had hoped to pocket • the state property ; but there is much yet to be accom plished before justice is done to Ireland. The church must be reduced in its dimension& No coercion can reconcile the Catholics to a Protestant hierarchy. We do not, how ever, concur in all the objections to the Church Commis- I sion. The reformation of the Irish Church Establishment is a work of some difficulty. We have all the reports and • official results of previous inquiries, but we are more and more persuaded that much extended investigation was re quired before any practical measures of sweeping reform • could be designed and successfully proposed in Parliament. • Ministers have this vindication, that they did not create the social evils of Ireland, and that life and property peremp torily require protection from a government. But the con— tinual application of blisters may wear out a patient. Such measures may.limit, but cannot cure •the evils of Ireland. We, defer, however, further comment on this subject till to-morrow. It is proposed to renew the bill for one year. All parties must concur in one common sentiment of com mendation of Lord Wellesley and Mr. Littleton for the mild manner in which they have exercised the powers given by the expiring act, however public men may differ as to the necessity of the measure.—Mornieg Chronicle. The third reading of. the Poor Laws Amendment Bill was carried last night by a majority of 187 to 50. A con versation on the suisjeet of the distress which at present prevails in some of the districts of Ireland preceded the discussion on the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. Mr. Sheil said be had received a communication from Thurles (Tip perary), stating that several thousands in that neighbour.. hood were in a state of utter destitution, and he wished to know whether it was the intention of Ministers to take any measures for the relief of that distress ? Mr. Littleton, in. answer, said h e h a d rece i ved communications from the 'dis tricts referred t o , an d h e admitted that the distress was of a very lamentable nature, though he begged it clearly to be un derstood that it was by no means general in Ireland. He could not at that moment say whether it would be necessary for mi nisters to apply to Parliament for a grant of money. If, however, such a course should be deemed esspedient, he trusted that those who had property in the sicinity of the distressed districts would think it their duty to subscribe liberally towards the support of their sufiering fellow crea tures. And thus it, always will be. The whole produce of the soil of Ireland goes to the landlords. The people, who raise that produce, possess literally nothing ; and when distress occurs, instead of the owners of the soil relieving the cultivators, government is asked to come forward— that is, the people of England and Scotland are called on, in addition to their own burdens, to support the Irish poor. We cannot find language strong enough to express our condemnation of this departure from every principle of justice. In the most barbarous parts of Europe —in Russia and Poland, the owner of the soil is not allowed to avail himself of the industry of the cultivators, without also maintaining them in periods of famine and distress. The landlords of Ire land ought not to be allowed to consider themselves en titled to the whole produce of the soil. They ought not to be in a better condition than even the owners of slaves in Russia and Poland. They who receive the benefit of the industry of the wretched cultivators of the soil, ought at least to be obliged to maintain these cultivators in pe riods of distress. What would be thought of the land owners of Kent and Sussex, were they to demand that the Irish land owners s h ou ld contribute to the maintenance of the poor of those two counties. The cool assurance with which Mr. O'Connell, the opponent of Irish Poor Laws called on the people of England to relieve the Irish poor is very edifying. " He regretted to state that a stimu-• lus was necessary to be applied to the gentry of Ire land to induce them to come forward in aid of the poor, and he suggested the propriety of the Irish Government Opening a communication with the gentry in the neighbour.. hood of distressed places, to inform them that if they were prepared to do their duty, Ministers were ready to make good any deficiency of funds." Ministers have no funds for any such purpose. To apply the produce of taxes to relieve Irish distress, would be a downright robbery of the people of England. The English landlords are not allowed to seize on the whole produce of the soil, leaving nothing for those who raise it when unable to exercise their indus try ; and Irish landlords ought not to be allowed to strip the cultivators of all beyond potatoes and water in common years, and to throw the support of their poor, in years of difficulty, on the people of England.—Morning Chron. The return of Mr. T. Duncombe for Finsbury, in spite of the most untoward and adverse circumstances, to say nothing of gross misconduct in pretended friends, may help to enlighten the Tories somewhat further upon the prevail ing spirit of the people of England, and their determined rejection of men tainted even by the suspicion of borough.. monger politics. Mr. Duncombe has many fine manly qualities, and, unless we are greatly mistaken, will never suffer himself to be, as his opponents allege, a ministerial We will n e ith er rev i ve, nor a dd to, any feelings of ani mosity which may have been engendered in the course of the present election for Finsbury, by any remarks upon the parts which have been played by different persons and par ties in the course of it ; but we cannot, in pointing the attention of our readers to its result, refrain from congra tulating them upon the triumph—the noble and unexampled triumph—which has been achieved. Tories, ultra-radical; and doubtfuls, have all been floored—completely floored—. and that, too, notwithstanding one of them standing alone as the representative of a party, and the two others having been in the field before Mr. Duncombe, and being supposed to have unquestionable chances of success. The electors of Finsbury have done them selves immortal honour by the choice which they have made, and we doubt not that their new representa tive will so acquit himself as to insure their warmest approbation and most ample confidence. Nor can we help also congratulating ourselves upon the result. We gave our warmest support to Mr. Duncombe, as we had previously given our best counsel, and we are proud that our zealous and uniform, but humble, efforts in his behalf have been crowned with such gratifying success. The result, we are well aware, is owing to the action of more important causes than that of the mere influence of our journal upon the opinions of the electors of Finsbury ; but it is, at the same time, true, that no class of the electors of that Borough ex erted themselves with greater vigour and determination, or with more uniformity of purpose, than the licensed victual-- lers. No exertion was spared on their part—no time was deemed of any value which could be usefully applied to his election ' - but they have h a d th e i r rewar d i n the triumph achieved, and the hon. member is not the man to forget those who so zealously supported him.—Morn. Advertiser. Mr.. Stanley's speech on Monday, on the Irish Tithe Bill, was vigorous, bold, and effective ;—for, in it, he ex pressed the extraordinary but perfectly justifiable determi nation rather to agree with the great agitator than allow the bill to pass in its present state. The wooden, phlema tic temperament of Lord Althorp could not withstand the powerful assault of his late colleague. He evidently writhed under it, and was so ashamed at the miserable figure which, the government cut that his extreme agitation of manner was perceptible to the commonest observer. The noble lord has still too much spirit left to bear this exposure of the truckling, shuffling system of the Irish Secretary with pa tience. Mr. Littleton is reported to have threatened to resign unless certain alterations were made in the bill, which he assured the Government would appease Mr. O'Connell ; but, so far from this weak man's notion proving to be true, Mr. O'Connell, with great force and ridicule, tore this wretched piece of legislation to tatters ,—and, after an able address from Mr. Shaw deprecating the attempt of Mr. Littleton to 'go into committee pro forma, it was con ceded by the Government (to avoid the dilemma in which a division would have placed them) that the bill, with the new clauses as intended to be moved in committee, should be printed, together with the clauses as they now stand, and the subject be regularly discussed on Friday next. The entire exhibition was most contemptible, and his Majesty's Ministers, as well they might, seemed to be tho roughly ashamed of the figure they cut on the occasion.— Morning Post. DISSOLUTION OF ANOTHER ' FRADES' UNION. Eland with Greet_ , a g 0 ~ —The millowners and manufacturers of Sowerby Bridge, land, Stainland, at ii Halifax, who closed their works - With a determination not to employ any workma n,3 was a member of the Trades' Union, have recommence working, a feww as their men have generally sigped the declnition and ret urne d to the i r work. At a meeting of one on, ionists held at No r l an d M oor y ester d ay wee k , i t was felt that their struggle was hopeless ; suave qui •peut became' the cry, and immediately afterwards there was a ra c e to the mills to gain employment. MIDDLESEX SESSION'S, JULY 1. (Before E. HASWELL, Esq., and 'a Bench of Magistrates.) FRAUD.-- William Gibson, a person of respectable appear ance, was indicted for hav'ing defrauded Mr. William Jones, of 43, Cripplegate, lin'::n-draper, of the sum of 5/. Prisoner, on the Bth of Maxon last, presented an order for Si., purport ing to be drawn by General Mead in favour of one Wm. Gibson, payable at Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, army agents, Charing-cross, in exchange for which he obtained several ar ticles in his business, consisting of gloves, handkerchiefs, &c., and received in cash the sum of 2/. Gs. When the order was presented it was refused payment, in consequence of some in timation from the General by which the fraud was discovered. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. ___ COURT OF REQUESTS, JULY 1. THE SPORTING DUSTMAN. The defendant in this action was one Robert Green, fami liarly known- in the - classic purlieus of Duck-lane as the " Sporting Dustman," and the plaintiff was John. Gunn, called by courtesy, a dog " fancier," (i. e. a personage who fancies other people's dogs), and breeder of sporting dogs. The sum claimed on the part of the plaintiff was 13s. 6d., the alleged expense of the keep of a bull terrier, baptized by the frequenters of the Westminster Pit " Saucy Dick," the items whereof appeared duly set forth on a slip of greasy paper, and their perusal caused some merriment in Court. The bill appeared to be as follows : _ _ Mr. Rob. Grin To Mr. John Gunn. s. d. To a half pound Sti c k 0 2 1 / 4 To pade for three Swets 1 6 To 1 / 2 Gallin best Hale To two pound Stick 1 2 To stror for Kindle To pade for cotching 1,4 hunder rats 8 0 • 13 6 These - heterogenous items the plaintiff proceeded to explain, by informing the Court that Mr. Green was a staunch patron of those manly British sports rat killing and badger-drawing, and having a favourite bull-terrier, he backed him for three " Sufferins" to kill fifty rats within a stated time. The plaintiff modestly hinted that he had been selected to train the defendant's dog in consequence of a participation he claimed in the renown of the " Dog Billy," of immortal rat killing memory ; he having by hi s j u di c i ous i nstructions, as was admitted on all hands, proved mainly instrumental in creating the celebrity of that canine hero. His pupil, however, according to Mr. Gunn, " cotched a wilent cowld," which, in spite of his skill and science, settled in the " hanimal's vitals," and " Saucy Dick" was in a few days "gathered to his fathers." " My vorthy gemmen (said Mr. Green, in defence) it aint the wally of this here amount, bet it is the natur on it wot I looks at.—Vy, he's charged me here for sitch bits of beef-steak and ale, jest as if my dog had been a living human being, which its werry well known to any on'em as is regular " fly" in sporting matters, that nobody never gives dogs nothing to eat ven he has a job of sporting for 'em to do. The vay is to keep 'em short, and bring down their flesh so as to make'm the more wicious ven they comes into haction. My dog never drink't no ale, pound that, but I'll bet the long odds as Gunn and his o pal' drink't it themselves." . . The plaintiff resented this imputation, and asserted that ale and beefsteaks formed part of his system of training. The meat, he affirmed, was boiled in the ale, and the dog had half a pint of the broth per diem, which diet just afforded to bring him into 'condition, and to increase his rat-killing capabilities. In conclusion, the plaintiff observed that he was surprised at Mr. Green's present objection ; because, in all their previous .transactions, he had always found Mr. Green to be a "gentle man," and always conducted himself as " sitch." Mr. Green was not proof against this last appeal, but pro fessed his willingness to submit the matter to any of the sport ing " gentlemen ;" when, if it was adjudged to be a fair charge, " he'd not be the man whO wouldn't do the thing that's right." . The Plaintiff having consented to refer the matter to arbi. ration, the affair was allowed to stand over. HOP INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Maidstone gazette.) MAIDSTONE.—.The forward bine is still much infested viith honey-dew and lice. Hot dry weather, it is expected, will however enable them to get through these annoyances. In other grounds the weak bine will probably do but little. Many of the young hops are much fire-blasted. YALDING.—Several hundred acres in this parish are very weak and short of bine. In other grounds the bines are not yet tied to poles, and in the best the bine remains at a stand still. The plants generally have been several times eaten off by the flea, and the succeeding shoots are naturally weakly, so that they may be expected to do but little. BEARSTLAD.—In some of the good grounds in this parish the binc has been able to rally through the attack of vermin, and now promises some hops. This has occurred where the grounds have been well stirred. Others, however, ar scanty and weak. BOXLEY.--A small piece of new two years old hop ground belonging to Colonel Best, which we noticed early in the spring, looks uncommonly well. It ought to be told, how. ever, that no expense has been spared upon it. Other grounds fall very short of this. Some will be unproductive. MARDEN.—The hops in this neighbourhood are still look ing unfavourably, as the lice and honey-dew are very pre valent. The leaves are turning yellow, and, in some in stances, black. Without great alteration we cannot calcu late upon half a crop. There are, however, some excep tions, where the bine grows rapidly, and is taking the be nefit of the Midsummer shoot, which is almost free from vermin. Some of the backward bines continue to make progress up the pole. They are rather full of lice, but have no fly to injure them materially. TieEnuasT.—The hops in Ticehurst and places adjacent are not lookinc , so well as last week. There is an increase of fly, lice, anehoney-dew, yet there are some strong grounds not so much affected. Opinion exists that the duty will not pay 100,0001. LAMBPRIIURST.—The grounds are in a very perilous state ; in some of the gardens the bine is growing fast, and looking favourable, while others are looking sickly. The fly has dis appeared generally, though the lice continue in abundance. Many of the grounds are completely glazed with honey-dew. Hoes AND CROPS—( From a Correspondent).—ln a journey from Maidstone through Lenham and Charing, on to Canter bury, and from thence to Herne Bay, I perceive that the hop plantations generally are much worse in appearance than they are in this part of the county. The bine is very backward and uneven, the heads unhealthy and spindly, most of the grounds very foul, and in many places honey-dew prevails. I saw but two pieces from which may be expected half a crop. One of these was between Lenham and Charing. The other at Bearsted. The Legislature of the United States has enacted that the following coins shall be of legal value by sale at the rate of 100 cents. the dollar :—The dollars of Mexico, Peru, Chili, and Central America, of the same weight as now coined ; those restamped in Brazil of like weight, and. five franc pieces of France at 93 cents. each. A ROBBER SHOT.—About three years since, as a man was going over to Haldon at night, he was stopped by a Gipsy, who attempted to rob him. The man had a pistol, and shot the robber, who staggered forward and fell. The other clapped spurs to his horse and rode off, giving informa tion at Chudleigh of the rencontre. Notwithstanding that diligent search was made within a very brief space after the fatal transaction, no trace could be found.on the spot, or any corroborating circumstance to prove the correctness of the man's assertion, who was a servant, and the whole story was set down as a piece of rhodomantade. About three months since an old woman, a member of one of the Gipsy tribes, died in this city, and on her death-bed she related the cir cumstance, and added, that the Gipsy was buried within half an hour after he was shot. This fact was related by the Mayor on Thursday.— Preseern Times. On Monday, about one o'clock, as four men be longing to the Trinity-house steam ballast vessel, anchored off Woolwich Point, were pulling towards the ladder of the vessel in order to go on board, the boat, in consequence of the strong current running up—and which, at certain periods, is ex tremely dangerous alongside the vessel, in consequence of her being anchored with three anchors fore and aft, with a strong chain cable attached to each anchor--drifted a short distance from the ladder, when at that moment the Adelaide steam boat, heavily laden with passengers, passed the ballast-vessel at her utmost speed, the swell of which caused the boat to drift further off. A young man on board the ballast-vessel (son to the Captain, Mr. John Hoole) cast off a rope, for the purpose of hauling them in, when the men leant over the boat to catch the rope, and she immediately upset. Three of them with great difficulty saved their lives ; and one man, named Thomas Hodges, was drowned. The unfortunate man has left a widow and three children, one of whom was on board the ballast-vessel at the time; a little girl, about 7 years of age, whose screams, on witnessing the fate of her n " - a - nt, were truly heart-rending. He was a fine inn , about 40 years of age. The body has not yet b een tound,