The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-10 00:00:00

Iv de -- 4t twv AL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSt. di; - / •c 0, T HE EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ' - . .ci.r‘e • ,--. (C's ACADEMY IS NOW OPEN. _ 0,) Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. ~. 0.17 f.,_ ~r -rr .. \- -- it....., I 11111h 6, , ~• Catalogue, One Shilling. ... . 8 it , - 0 ...* 4. 4 ,N,,, HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. v. t• • ~.. , . , , , • ' _ , ', ' ,-: ', . ; 1 11 . ~-.---- t % A 4 f- .ry, • , A.: 4/ i v, i e :--c - c' 1; - [1 ,....... 410 : 1.t, r 1 17 1"- ' 6l: 7 11 1 " -........____-- Q p . ',. ~ ~ , t --(._ 12 11 1 .11!,!ri .. 1 1 ) A. T.ll.lltiii (/ 4 61,T a MEETING of the UNITED CONI MITTEE appointed to consider the GRIE VAN ES under which DISSENTERS now labour, with to their reatess, Held at Dr. Williams's Library, in nedcross-street, on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1834, WILLIAM HALE, Esq., in the Chair, It was resolved,—That the best thanks of this United Committee are due to William Brougham, Esq., M.P., for the Bill he has introduced into the House of Com- Mons 4 , to establish a General Registry of Births, Deaths, Mid Marriages in England," upon the only correct prin ciple of making such registration purely a civil business. (Signed) WILLIAM HALE, Chairman. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, .TUNE 10, 1834. (No. 13,026.) (PRICE 71).) Just published, price 55., ESSEX'S NEW LARGE AND SUPE RIOR TRANSPARENT SLATE, containing Twenty-four Subjects, principally drawn from nature, and designed expressly for this work. Also the following in teresting puzzles for youth of both sexes : The ELEPHANT, price ss. ; and The TEMPLE of the EAST, price 65., being Nos. 2 and 3 of the Sciagra phicon. No. 1, The CASTLE, may be had, price Bs. London : Alfred Essex, 35, Northampton-street. Sold by Stationers, Toymen, &c. BUSINESS of the HOUSE of COMMONS. MEETING OF THE UNIONS. ( From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Com- mons, Lune, 9 0 die Junii.) Resolved—That, during the remainder of this ses sion, this house will proceed upon orders of the day at the sittings between twelve and three, in addition to the business already appointed to be done at those sit tings. Resolved—That petitions shall have precedence of the orders of the day on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays ; and that orders of the day have precedence of petitions on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Resolved—That whenever this house shall be pro ceeding upon any order of the day, the business before Select Committees shall be suspended. BUSHNAN ON THE STUDY OF NATURE. Just published in Bvo., price 9s. in cloth, TNTRODUCTION to the STUDY of NA -1 TIME ; illustrative of the Attributes of the Almighty, as displayed ir. the Creation. BY J. STEVENSON BUSHNAN, F. L. S., &c. &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. DIVISIONS in the HOUSE of COMMONS. AT a MEETING of the UNITED COM MITTEE appointed to consider the GRIE VANCES under which DISSENTERS now labour, with view to their redress, held at Dr. Williams's Library, in Rtlicross-street, on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1834; WILLIAM HALE, Esq., in the Chair. This Committee have maturely considered the charges made against Protestant Dissenters, that while recognising " I principle which they firmly hold , the severance of the Episcopal Church from the State, they design the destruc tion of that form of church polity, and are anxious to par ticipate in the secular advantages that might result from huh separation, have Resolved—That this Committee renew the expression of thei r conscientious objection to the alliance of any eccle siastical systems with the civil power, but as the motives °f Protestant Dissenters, in maintaining this principle, are grossly m isrepresented, they deem it necessary to declare 1. That Dissenters do not seek the destruction of the tpiscopal Church, but only the withdrawment from that and every other ecclesiastical system of the control and support of the State, and that this desire arises from their Linn belief that Christianity would be more prosperous, if, i nstead of being maintained by compulsion and shackled by hotnan laws, it were left to the protection of its Divine Author, and to the voluntary support of its professors. L 2 . That although this Committee leave it to the Legis ..hare to determine the right of appropriation of the pro ?:rty now enjoyed by the Established Church, yet they Seek not for Presegtant Dissenters any part of :hat pro perty in support of their own churches, or for the advance -lent of their own peculiar religious objects, and that they '%alci feel it a violation of their principles to acquiesce in a nY such appropriation. 3. That they disclaim anywish to interfere in the inter nal reform of the Episcopal Church, either in regard to its worship or discipline. Maintaining, as they do, their right t -') regulate their own forms of worship according to the authority of the Scripture, they would deem it an aban donment of their principles were they not to recognise the s ame right in every other section of the Christian Church. 4. That in the advancement of the great principle for they contend, they disclaim all counection with the trigoes of faction and the designs of infidelity, and desire that no means may be employed but those of dispassionate argument and Scriptural authority. 5 That they repeat their determination to prosecute their exertions for obtaining the earliest possible relief from t hose practical grievances of which they have repeatedly and justly complained. (Signed) WILLIAM HALE, Chairman. EMIGRATION TO VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES. THE following ships, now loading for these colonies, are fitted in a superior manner for the ac- L l3 nlmodation of both cabin and steerage passengers, and, L '" a very limited number only will be taken in each ship, "'l , ersons intending to emigrate they will be found prefe table conveyances : For HOBART TOWN an d LAUNCESTON, V an D iemen's Land, the fine ship JANET, 300 tons, T. C. RAT HESON , Commander, loading in the St. Katharine bk. For LAUNCESTON, Van Diemen's Land, ancI:SYD UEY, New South Wales, the ship WILLIAM, 350 tons, SOWERBY, Comm an d er ; l oa di ng i n S t. K at h ar i ne 'Jock. Per SYDNEY, New South Wales direct, the ship GO VERNOR HARCOURT, 400 t ons , W. DOUTTY, `•° ,l Thaander ; loading in St. Katharine Dock. t , Married ag r i cu l tura l labourers, desirous of availing their of the Gov ernment ass i stance to emigrate with t 'neir families will address lett ers , p ost pa id , and every in 41rruation will be given to settlers and the Government tl i 'ant arranged ; and passengers are cautioned against ap tYing through parties professing to be passenger brokers, - " 4 are advised to make direct application themselves, se re every information will be readily given by John - ' ll °u 5, Lime-street-square. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COAIPANY'S FIRST-RATE - and SUPERI ORAC KETS leave the Custom House for lIA MBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, eve ry Wed .-"`.., -v `Y and Saturday, early i n th e morning; returning FORednesday and Saturd a y. L TTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Ntinesti ay and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre ,3'; returning every Wednesday and Sat ur d a y morning. u S TEND, every Saturday morning, returning every T uesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday ;Pilling, returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sun ly night. BOULOGNE, every T ues d a y and Thursday morning, Nurni ng every Thursday and Monday evening. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every "tinday night. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and %Iturday, returning every Thursday and Monday. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to 4.4IIISGATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, t ' l ;ept Sundays. M ARGATE, every morning, at Nine, except Sundays. r, 4 NTWERP.—The Packets of the Company leave the tlastorn-house for Antwerp, with a Bag of Letters from rPost-office, every Sunday and Wednesday Morning, at e_n, returning every Thursday and Sunday morning, at wine hour. 3 / 4 4 PPltions for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, 4.ent, I, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every ;II:in-nation may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, t rfingers, Custom-house-quay; from Mr. Scates, Agent, t, l 'nsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the :,elieral Steam Navigati on Company, 69 , Lombard-street, 'here Berths can be secured. I,Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and eursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Ge neral Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. No. 53, NEW BOND-STREET ; Ic 44 ,,,NUFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE-STREET. Aj u l ,G, GIN'S PATENT DOUBLE-BRIM e VENTILATING BEAVER HATS are — "aged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented. filly are exceedingly li g ht, l ess th an 4 oun ces weight, tq ml , n ever inju re by we t, l ose th e i r co l our or s h ape , an d ga not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been th2n,neh the complaint of water proof hats, often producing ,nead-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. 4 7 1 4 and Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had N e Patentee, Dugg.in, 53, New Bond-street, and 80 e li , gate-street. —N.B. Best Livery Hats. " l INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CORRODIBLECAYEDTEETH without Heat or Pressure, and ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED IN AWITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. lONSIEUR MALLAN arid SONS, Sur g n-Deutists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL.. 4..r .,,1,„11:E e T 0 BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON .- zIRET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and 4,4etisive )fttrot e which has so eminently distingui s h e d Arir Profilssional eiortions since their arrival in the British 11: 44. 1 ,„°P01i, respectfully announce to their Friends and the I n general, that they still continue to restore DE (iiic_cEEDDINEETuri,, with their celebrated MINERAL so nuivereally recommended by the v i'skulty of Lovid.„„d Paris. The operation of Filling 'teeth is or oTTrg .wir d in a Sew seconds, without the slightest `'SETH, in a ina nner e Tb Thor a lso FASTEN LOOSE wIIOLE or PART /A . SE ious, and SUPPLY TS of T E E TH formed of ntibo anc e s , withoutis a b ove INCORROD I BLE MINERAL, or of Natural lanteed to answer " katicatisig. \V IRE or other LIGATURES— "rY Purpoae for Articulating and v The Faculty are rospectfnuy invites to witness the sue °toilful result of the l‘lineral Stmeciaa„ u e , : It, One of the above firm rc , be ,aulted at 48, 'ci-aire. e t Liverpool ; and 36, th etter. .losely-street, 111 a n as in Paris. _ THE PATENT EVER-POIN TED PEN gremeClL, an instrument universally allow e d to b e of the b ut st utility, and particularly recommended to the public; ( ea :e,e must be taken in purchasing the Patent Pencil n t i ii , 11 as the L ea d s f or re plenishing the same,) as s 7re in l a ddepends on th e mat h ema ti ca l nicety with which they TO DETECT FRAUD. . The Pate nt • • Steel Points es inform the public the ar e frauds and to avoid all incon venience, f ollowing remarks on ' as i g w i ll insure them a genu-_ that all Pencils having trkd'Me article :—See the Verechil has n te name " S. Co., Makers and Pantentees " on the body of the case. , s l he proper Leads for with the case have on each MORDAN 13 0 x a yellow belt, with the word "Warranted" on it, 'hid a red sealing 4S•M. & Co." war impression, bearing the initials , Shopk ee p e rs in London and the provincial towns would " 0 well t o observe the above r emarks to prevent their ,s i ng i mpose d upon, the public being nulch inconvenienced not being supplied with the genuine article. M'CULLOCH'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY, New Edition, corrected throughout and greatly enlarged. Just published, in a closely-printed Bvo. volume of 1,285 Pages, with Maps and Plans, 21. 10s., A DICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEO RETICAL, and H ISTORICAL, of COMMERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. By J. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. DR. JAMES JOHNSON'S WORKS. AN ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or MOR BID SENSIBIL.ITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as the Source of. various Diseases, mental and corporeal. By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D., Physician Extratirdinary to the King. • Eighth Edition, price 6s. 6d. By the same Author, _ _ 2. CHANGE of AIR ; or PURSUIT of HEALTH, through France, Switzerland, and Italy. Third Edition, greatly improved, price Bs. 6d. (SEQUEL TO HIS " CHANGE OF AIR.") Price 7s. 6d., 3. THE RECESS; or Autumnal Relaxation in the HIGHLANDS and LOWLANDS—being the Home Circuit versus Foreign Travel ; a Tour of Health and Pleasure to the Hebrides. Highley, 32, Fleet-street. THE LANDED GENTRY OF ENGLAND. Now ready, in Bvo. ' with Engravings of the Armorial Bearings of each Family, and a fine Portrait of the SPEAKER, price 1/. I Is. 6d. bound in morocco cloth, the Ist vol ume of the HISTORYOF THE COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Forming a desirable Companion to the Peerage and Baro- netage. " This is a gr ea t a n d important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners—of families equally cele brated in history—we remain in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful, but highly interesting —many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced."—Globe. Published foi: H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Agents for Edinburgh, Bell and Bradfute ; for Dublin, John Cumming. INSTALLATION OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. (From the Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary.) OXFORD, JU NE 9.—From an early . hour this morning, carriages have arrived without intermission, bringing with them visiters of the highest distinction. In the list of titled personages for whom apartments are provided at the Angel Hotel, are Prince and Princess Lieven, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Earl of Clanwilliam, the Earl of Brownlow, Lord Burg hursh, Lord Montagu and family, the Dutch Ambassador, M. Dedel, the Duchess de Dino, Lord G. Somerset, Sir H. J. Brydges, late British Plenipotentiary to the Court of Persia. Never since the first day that the terms Whigs and Tories have been known to designate two opposite political parties, have the streets and halls of Oxford been so crowded with the latter as at this moment. It is a fact not known to the public, that before any application was made to the Duke of Wellington, the high honour which has since been conferred upon his Grace, was offered by the members of Christ Church to the Earl of Mansfield in the first instance, and upon his refusal to Earl Talbot, who also declined it. It was only after both these noblemen had come to the fixed determination of not swaying the academic sceptre, that at a meeting at St. John's of the several influential members of the other colleges, in con junction with those of Christ Church, it was unanimously resolved that it should be tended to the renowned victor of Waterloo, he being considered the boldest as well as the most steady champion of the Church Esta blishment, although yielding to what he termed " expediency" in the question of Catholic Emancipation. When, hOwever, the gentlemen who were specially de liuted by the university to wait upon the Duke of Wel ngton, intimated to him 'the object of their visit, his Grace, with that manly candour which forms so prominent a feature in his character, told them that his previous habits and education as a military man rendered him wholly unfit for such an office, and therefore he much re gretted that he did not feel himself entitled to accept it, while he was deeply grateful for the honour they intended him. This occurred before Lord Grenville's death, and, in the mean time, the same parties, well knowing how much the interposition of Sir Henry Hardinge could assist them in the matter, immediately applied to that gallant officer, and he so far succeeded with the duke as to over come all his scruples, and induce him to promise acqui escence whenever a vacancy should occur. The few lead ing Whigs here had an ideaof starting the Earl of Carlisle in opposition to him ; but they very soon abandoned it, seeing that the attempt, if made, must have proved utterly abortive. At this moment (eleven o'clock, a.m. ), a grand rehearsal of the music to be performed at the first Commemoration Concert to-morrow is going on at the theatre. Mons. Laporte was offered 100/. as an inducement for him to permit the far-famed Grisi to lend her inimitable notes on the occasion, the lady herself having to receive 3001., but the independent manager sent a positive refusal, and ca valierly replied, " That he had a reason for not allowing her to visit Oxford," at the same time he did not condescend to state what the reason was. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. At half-past two o'clock, the new Sovereign of Alma Mater entered the city, followed by a body of equestrians waving hats and raising loud cheers in concert with the acclamations of the inhabitants. Not lessthan a thousand undergraduates of the University, and a considerable number of the gentry of the city and neighbourhood had gone out to meet the noble duke, but as he came in by the Maidenhead road, and they took a different direction, they missed him, and this prevented his being attended by an immense cavalcade. His grace looked in excellent health and spirits, appearing to be quite delighted with the enthu siastic reception he met with from all ranks, and cordially acknowledged it by bowing repeatedly on both sides as he proceeded up lligh-street to University College, the place oao.fnf dlciriusomutenbmderphioaarnta.a in m a close temporary abode. He was in an open carriage, and dressed as upon ordin ar y occas i ons , in a plain frock ' coat Immediately iately carriage,befo and rehimwcitairinoeuttbeheinDgurkee cognised by the great body of the spectators. Since the above has been written, fresh crowds of visiters, moving in the highest circles, have poured in from all quarters. In the long c a t a l ogue of arrivals Canterbury and Armagh, th e B z o the Archbishops of dignitaries ps of otfhoEaeterand Lincoln, with sever a l o th er also a great number of l a y P eers of conservative Church, as ciples. Shortly after the Duk e o f Cumberland aligptitnied from his carriage, his Royal Highness walked up and do wn High-street, arm-in-arm with Sir Charles Wetherell, re maining all the time in close conversation with the learned baronet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbuthnot and Lord Leveson Gower formed another party on the promenade at the same moment. The Duke of Wellington, after changing dress, and putting on not the state but the plain academic costume appropriated to his rank, proceeded in a close carriage to pay a complimentary visit of etiquette to the Duke of Cumberland, and then in a fe w minut es re turned to University College. He dine s to-day with a small and extremely select private party.; nor, in the cate gory of th e arrangemen t s during his sojourn,is there any thing that could be ca lled a public banquet. So that, should any political topics be glanced at while the wine circulate s before him, any information that may transpire on the subject, can only be secretly and furtively obtained. B Y t he way, within the last three or four hours a hand-bill has been sent round among the several colleges, calling upon the members at once to sign an address to the King, praying that his Majesty would be pleased to adopt the most prompt and efficacious means for defending the inte rests of the church. The address has already received a v ast number of signatures, for nothing can exceed the opposition which is here evinced, not only to the measure contemplated by the government with regard to church property in Ireland, but also to the claims of the Dis senters—a question which excites, if possible, a still more intense feeling of hostility. J. D. D. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 31 (Teller included), who for voted Mr. Jervis's Amendment to leave out that part of the 33d Clause of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, which gives to landlords the right of voting by proxy. Aglionby, H. A. Fielden. J. Oswald, At twooci, T. Fryer, R. Robinson, G. R. Baines, E. Hawes, B. Scholefield, J. Beauclerk, Major Heathcoat, J. Tennyson. C. Hewes, Hume. Joseph Thicknesse R. BrothCrto , , J. Buller, E. Clay, W. Collier, J. Ewart, W. Faithful], G. Iliumphery, J. Jervis, J. iaicn, P. Lister, E. C. Madocks, J. Vigors, N. A. Wallace, R. Williams, Wilbraham, G., Wood, Alderman LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 36 (Teller included) who voted that the absentee owner should not have the power of giving six votes by proxy, while the rate paying tenant could only give one vote. Aglionby, H. A. Attwood, T. Baines, E. Beauclerk, Major Briggs, It. Brocklehurst, J. Brotherton, J. Clay, W. Ewart, W. Evans, G. Evans, Colonel Faithful, G. Fie Men, J. Fryer, It . Gaskell, D. Hawes, B. Heatheoat, J. Hume, Joseph ' Jervis, J. Jervis, J. Kennedy, J. Lalor, P. Langston, J. H. Lister, E. C. O'Brien, C. Oswald, R. A. Philips, M. Poulter, J. S. Robinson, G. R. Scholefield, J. Vancred, H. W. Tennyson, C. IThicknesse, R. Vigors, N. A. Wason, R. TELLER. Torrens, Colonel LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 10 (Teller included), who voted for Mr. Cobbett's Amendment—" That before this house proceed further with the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, it appoint a committee to inquire into the causes of the great in crease in the amount of the poor rates in England and Wales ; and also, that the instructions given to the bar risters who drew the bill be laid upon the table of the house." Cobbett, W. Egerton, T. Evans, Colonel Faithful, G. Fielden, J. Robinson, G. R. Finn, W. F. Scholefield, J. Godson, R. LOCKED OUT. Hodges, T. L. A ttwood, T. THE IRISH CHURCH. The following letter has been published in the Irish Papers : " MR. WARD, M.P., TO MR. O'DWYER. " June 3, 1834. " 111 v DEAR SIR,—I have had a difficult card to play here, in order to do justice to the great cause which I had taken up, and which I have endeavoured to serve most honestly. " It is still a question with me whether I should not have perhaps done this more effectually by withdrawing my resolution after Mr. Stanley's speech last night, than by forcing it to a division ; but I could not bear the idea of being suspected of any thing like collusion, or a com promise of principle. " I must, however, entreat you to impress upon the minds of your countrymen the fact that it was this speech which decided the fate of the division. The certainty that a man who held principles so incompatible with any thing approaching to concession upon religious matters had been driven by my original motion from the Cabinet—that his former colleagues had broken with him for ever, and that, as a first result of this misunderstanding, a commission had been appointed, to which he never would have consented, with powers as ample as any of us could desire, satisfied the great mass of English members that the question was in fact decided, and that it would be unfair to press for more when so much vas already done. . . " You know, of course, that the appropriation clauses in the Tithe Bill are given up—another consequence and proof of our victory, and that liberal grounds of appeal in tithe compositions are allowed. And now, my dear Sir, permit me to say this—we are engaged in the same cause, and have the same battle to fight. Whatever differences there may be as to the question of repeal, to which you al luded in your first letter, let them be dropped at present. Receive the commission as a proof of sound and honest in tentions. Assist them to supply us with facts, to put the grievances of your country in the strongest possible light, and leave these to work. They will work upon the honest and manly feelings of Englishmen ; and, however strong Protestant prejudices may still be, I have no doubt as to the result. You may make what use you please of this letter, and will even oblige me by giving it publicity amongst your friends, if you find that the vote of last night is rightly understood. Those who voted for the previous question did so only in the belief that the objects of my re solution were practically attained, and that it was, conse quently, unnecessary to insist upon principle. " I beg pardon for troubling you at such length, but the subject is one on which I feel deeply. " Believe me yours, very faithfully, " H. G. WARD. " To A. C. O'Dwyer, Esq., M.P." CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 9.—This being the day before that of the nomination, the public mind here has been in an absolutely feverish state—party feeling is running high, more high, perhaps, than it has ever been known to run at any former election. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN had a procession and a meeting of his friends on Saturday evening in the town. The pro cession halted in the immediate, vicinity of the Waggon and Horses, at Barnwell, whence Mr. Rice addressed the electors on the previous evening, when the platform on which he stood broke down. Sir Edward then rose in his landau, and said he wished to say a few words, with a view of showing the electors the difference between himself and his right hon. opponent, who addressed them there on the previous evening, and under whom the scaffold broke as he was addressing them. His right hon: friend relied on what he always will rely—on unsound timbers and rotten joists (Laughter), and he was emphatically stating the words " I Vely," when his timbers gave way. (Renewed laughter.) He (Sir Edward Sugden) relied on the hearts of the constituency, and on his own independence. Sir Edward subsequently addressed the meeting opposite the Jolly Butchers, where the procession next halted, and subsequently from the Eagle Inn, when he announced that he had closed his canvass, and expressed his confidence that should the electors but prove true to him and true to themselves, should they keep their promises to him, he was most sanguine of success. Mr. RICE als; addressed the electors on Saturday even ing. He repeated several of those opinions which he be fore gave expression to on former evenings, and expressed his decided confidence in the success of his election. The hustings were completed this day on Parker's-piece, where the nomination and polling will take place. Corruption to a very considerable extent, and of a most disgusting character has been discovered going on here. Such is the prevailing excitement that even business is little thought of to-day, and every thing is secondary to the election, which is paramount at this moment to all other questions affecting the public mind here. It has been ascertained that bribery is going forward, and that two members of the " Charles-street Society," who were known to have made their ap pearance at the late Derby election, and to have dis tributed 101. and 20/. notes amongst the electors of that place, have come down flush of money. A story of a student of th e U n i versity having gone into a baker's this morning, and laid down a 5L note for a penny roll, is in general circulation; he stating at the same time his views in favour of Sir Edward Sugden. In the course of the procession, it is worthy of remark, it halted opposite the mansion of the Rev. Dr. Barnes, Master of Peterhouse College. The venerable gentleman, who is quite a patriarch, supposed to be between 90 and 100 years of age, was sitting at his window ; and having been cheered by the procession, and seen Sir Edward Sugden rise in his carriage and join in the cheering, rose from his chair, and with the fervour of an ardent politi cian, took his clerical hat from his peruke, and, waving it with energy, cheered Sir Edward and his friends with an enthusiasm that was perfectly astonishing. This scene lasted for several moments, and the old gentleman, as the procession moved on, like the venerable Lord Eldon, gave " one cheer more. A meeting of the various trades' unions took place yesterday afternoon at Mr. Owen's lecture rooms, Charlotte-street for the purpose of taking into consi deration the case of the industrious classes, in conse quence of the new position in which they were placed by the declaration of the master tailors and manufac turers over the kingdom not to employ members of the unions. There were between four and five thousand persons assembled at six o'clock, and shortly afterwards, Mr. GOLD3PINK, of the builders' company was called to the chair, and said,—My friends, fellow-workmen, and fel low-countrythen, I was not at all aware when I entered the room, that I should be called upon to preside at so important a meeting as the present. However, as it has been your pleasure to call me to it, I have two or three requests to make before we proceed to the business of the meeting. Most or all of you have been apprised of the extraordinary circumstances that have given rise to the necessity for calling this meeting. It was in consequence of the position in which the working classes were placed as regarded the employers and the upper classes, and the extraordinary and hitherto un heard-of conduct of the employers, in proposing the signing of a document by which the men would de grade their characters, and sign away the birthright of their children. ( Hear, bear.) Under such circum stan,:es the operatives against whom the measure was Aded to bear have felt it their duty to call the present meeting, in order to come to certain resolutions as to the most beneficial mode of action for the future. He would call upon the committee to read the resolu tions about to be submitted to them, in order that they might have their sum and substance before them, and then they should be discussed in detail, with that deliberation necessary to effect their purposes, which were nothing more nor less than to obtain impartial, even-handed justice, and a fair remuneration for their labour. He was determined to the utmost of his abi lity to preserve order and good conduct throughout the proceedings ; but it would be impossible for him to do so unless he was supported by the good sense of the meeting. He therefore trusted that on an impor tant occasion like the present, when their proceedings would go throughout the country and over the conti nent, that the good sense of English workmen would dictate to them such a line of conduct as would give the lie to the calnmnics circulated against them. With these few observations he would sit down, calling on them in the name of justice, truth, and liberty to keep strict order. ( Hear.) • A voice in the crowd here inquired if Stevenson (one of the members on the platform) had not signed the declaration? (Order.) The CHAIRMAN said such questions were quite irre levant. ( A voice in the crowd, " Mr. Chairman and gentlemen"—Loud cries of " Order," " Put him out," &c.) Mr. OWEN then came forward and read the resolu tions, as follow : _ " Ist. That the declaration of the employers of the ope ratives throughout the kingdom not to give work to any member of the trades' union, is a direct and most injurious attack upon the property, the liberty, and the life of the operatives, and if submitted to by the working classes ge nerally, would inevitably reduce them to the lowest state of degradation, and to a slavery of the very worst descrip tion, to an ignorant and therefore monied aristocracy. But that the members of the union who at this moment are compelled to prevent themselves and families from actual starvation, to sign that declaration, are deserving of the warmest sympathy of all their brothers in union, who will exert their utmost power to relieve them from such slavery in the shortest possible time. " :Id. That this meeting recommends to the executive of the unions the absolute necessity which has arisen to call a grand meeting of the delegates of all trades throughout the kingdom, to be held in London on , to take into consideration the critical position in which that decla ration has placed the industrious classes throughout the country, and the best means of averting the degradation and poverty which the mistaken views of the masters, and the errors of the Government are now rapidly pressing upon the working classes, and that the measures hitherto offered by the employers can afford no real relief to the in dustrious classes, or tend to the well-being of any class of society. " 3d. That this meeting recommends the adoption of those practical measures calculated to afford some imme diate relief, and prepare the way for others that may give more essential and permanent relief. That for this pur pose this meeting recommends to the Executive to prepare a digested plan, by which the un i onis ts ma y have the sub stantial advantage of the wholesale mode of buying articles, by having large shops or depots, by which members of the union may purchase every article of the best quality for wholesale prices. " 4th. That the Executive be recommended to prepare all the details of the plan for carrying into execution the National Trades' Union Bank, the prospectus of which has been already given to the public, that funds may be col lected and retained sufficient to enable the unionists to provide not only food and the common necessaries of life, but also those substantial comforts to which their industry justly entitles them. " sth. That this meeting recommends to the Executive so to conduct the unions as to give the most useful prac tical information to all the lodges throughout the kingdom, and proceed steadily, without meddling with the politics of any party, to leave civil and religious liberty to all, and not to interfere with the conscience of a single member of those unions. . . _ That this meeting, after the experience of the past, and the most mature consideration of all that has occurred since the great union was formed, is thoroughly convinced there is no power can save the workmen from increasing poverty and degradation, and this country from violence and the destruction of property, except through the cordial union of all trades and profes sions fi rm ly un it e d to carry i nto execution some such measures as are embodied in the preceding resolutions." Mr. OWEN proposed the first resolution. He said that meeting would be considered by the kingdom at large the touch-stone of the competency of the work ing classes to take their own affairs into their own hands. They must be prepared to do that, or to re turn to their workshops. If they were not competent to d o s o one, act legislature had ever had the tend enc y o f putting penny into the pockets of the indust r i ous of the classes. The capitalists and masters were i n man y instances men like themselves, who a few years ago wer e in the class of operatives ; he did not therefore me an to allude to individuals, but to the necessary consequences of increased wealth. Many of those around him would be equally despotic and tyran nical if placed in the same circumstances. So long as the system existed of an individual em ploying hundreds or thousands, and deriving all the benefit from their labours, so long would this state of poverty and degradation exist. Under these c ircumstances they should do the best they could for themselves and their families. ( Voice in the crowd— ,g Mr. Owen, are you a Radical ?" Cries of " Order ;" Chair.") He would now proceed to anothe r p ar t o f the resolu t i on, which to him was most painful. The r e was nothing he regretted so much as that any indivi dual should be compelled, in order to save his family from starvation, to sign the document put forth by the masters. Many had done it from that motive alone. He called up on t h em to t h row t h e ve il o f c h ar i ty over their depressed, suffering, and he was about to say de graded . slaves. H e (M r . O wen ) wou ld rat h er suffer death, if he were an operative, than sign that docu ment. (Loud cheers.) But if he had a helpless wife, and a number of small children dependent on his exertions, h e d ou bt e d muc h w h e th er h e wou ld b e authorised to p erm i t t h em to di e o f s t arvat i on . ( H ear . ) The ob ject of the masters would be, no doubt, to sow dissensions among them, and if they succeeded, the operatives were lost indeed. Any person attempting to do so, Was not a brother, but an enemy. He need not remind them of the fable of the bundle of sticks—they would shortly have all the working classes of France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, and America with them, and they might then defy the world. Mr. PETRIE said that they had been told that power and wealth were designed for the welfare of the com munity at large, and yet they saw in the combination of the masters wealth and power combined for a very different purpose. Let any employer put himself in their situation, and say that he would endeavour to raise himself and his class from the degradation under which they were groaning—was he for this to be per secuted ? If he were compelled by a starving family's cries to sign such a document, would not the master look upon him as a prostituted, degraded wretch, who on the first opportunity would stab a dagger to his heart? (Cheers.) He had now the pleasing gence—(Here immense confusion took place in the body of the meeting, and there were loud cries of " Turn him out." Several persons were observed struggling in the crowd, and after much uproar and delay, the refractory member was eapelled.) The Cii AI It MAN interposed. He trusted that such conduct would not again be adopted, but if any dis turbance or altercation took place, let the well-con ducted portion of the meeting request that they would be silent. If not he would exercise his authority and dissolve the meeting. Mr. Prrsit resumed. Throughout the country, wherever he had gone, the Unions were impressed with the conviction of the necessity of sticking closely together. It was important to know this, in order that the Metropolitan Unions, which were the centre of the system, should act upon the same principle. The power was in their own hands, any day they chose, to bring their enemies to the dust, so that like tame spaniels they would lick their feet. He would remind them of a little bill, like that which he held in his hand, which on one occasion had brought the greatest conqueror of the age, the Hero of Waterloo, to estand--" If you want to stop the duke, run for gold." ( Hear.) If the working classes want to carry their point, let them run for gold, and they would burst the bubble. (Cheers.) It might be said they were poor, but five millions would do it—that was all that was necessary. (Cheers.) He begged to second the resolution. Mr. SMITH said he would offer a few observations on the resolution. He was an uneducated, humble wheelwright, yet he could feel the blow which was aimed at the property and life of his fellow-workmen. The proposition in the resolution was plain enough— it roquired no process of ratiocination to understand it. He was glad, however, to say, that all the masters were not base enough to require their men to sign the declarations—he would make a distinction between the honest masters and the rest—the vagabonds. (Cheers.) They might put their hands to the docu ment, but their hearts would not acknowledge it. " The hand could never be enchained." (Cheers.) The declaration would have the effect of putting an end to mechanics' institutes and other useful establish ments of that class. The great crime of the opera tives was that they had endeavoured to acquire knovt ledge. That great statesman, Sir R. Peel, had said that the operatives were about to take their affairs into their own hands. They would do so ; the forma tion of the unions was the first step to it, and there was no doubt but that tyrants of all kinds, great and small, would be obliged eventually tl submit to them. (Cheers.) They might have recourse to physical force, but they would not—they relied upon moral force, for it was more important to dry one tear than to shed oceans of blood. It was well suggested by the last speaker to pay a visit to the old lady in Thread needle-street ; although they were poor, one shilling a piece put down by one hundred would entitle them to one ticket of admission, and by union the old lady would perhaps shortly die of fatigue—they would kill her with kindness. (Laughter.) After some other observations, Mr. Smith sat down amid great cheering. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution. Mr. BIRNELL said, having looked over the resolu tion, he grieved to say that there was something in it which he did not entirely agree in. Let all get em ployment, and if such a document was put before them, let them sign it; but, at the same time, say, " I will do as I like with my own money." (Hear and confu sion.) If the masters had resorted to stratagem why should not the unionists do tho same ? (" No !" and " Hear.") There was no immorality in such a propo sition. He did not want to make any amendment un less the executive thought proper to do so. (Loud cries of " Never.") Mr. PAYNE begged to propose an amendment ; and before he did so, he would offer a few observations. He had expected support from the unions, which he had not received. If they were able to support him, he would be the fast to withdraw from them. He was led to believe that the unionists amounted to one mil lion ; the tailors were now five or six weeks on strike, and they had not received from the Grand Consoli dated Trades' Union two thousand pounds,. although 3d. per week from even a hundred thousand would amount to 1,0001. a week. (Cries of " Question," and great confusion.) He contended that that was the question. He was sorry that their strike had been mixed up with politics, and he was satisfied that they had arrayed themselves against a power that was too strong for them. (Hear.) He did not care who hooted or hissed, but he would assert that they were crushed. ( Hear ; No, no.) He would repeat that they were inevitably crushed. ( Uproar.) He would ad vise them to get employment upon the best terms they could, and then make their arrangements for a future time. (Hear.) The document was nothing ; there was no penalty attached to it. (Yes, No, and confu sion. He made this suggestion for the general weal, and he trusted it would be acted upon, for they were not now in a position to stand against the power ar rayed against them. Mr. Payne then proposed an amendment to the effect that the operatives would be at liberty to sign the declaration. Mr. WiLcox said he would never consent to sign such a declaration. Many of the unionists had not acted as brothers. If they all came forward and co operated, it would prevent the men being obliged to sign that damnable document. (Cheers.) Mr. LANE could not agree with the suggestion to chain himself a slave. The tailors had been taught to rely upon the unions with confidence—but how were they treated ? The builders, indeed, had subscribed 900/. to their assistance, which he acknowledged with gratitude, but they had only received 5001. from the consolidated union. They were thus deceived, and nothing was left them but to sign that degrading, abominable document to get a day's work. He, for one, said—never. (Cheers.) They were determined, he hoped, not to submit to such degrading tyranny. They had been deceived by the person whom they had deputed to act for them with the consolidated union. He objected to the resolution, for he never would sanc tion it, or any man that would sign the declaration. (Cheers.) Mr. RIGBY said the tailors had treated the consoli dated union badly ; they had struck without the con sent of the delegates or the consolidated union. (Great confusion here ensued, which prevented our hearing the remainder of Mr. Rigby's observations.) Mr. WOODHOUSE contended that the tellers had struck with the full consent of the consolidated union. Would it not have been more brotherly, when they found they were deceived, for the union to have stood by them ? They had not done so, and they were thrown back upon the tyrannical masters, who stood with the dagger drawn stained with the blood of their brother workmen. On the first week they got about Bs. each (although many refused to accept assistance), and that had dwindled down on the fourth week to 2s. or Is. 6d. They must have fallen then if it had not been for the builders. (Cheers.) The weavers of Spitalfields, although starving almost, had brought to the starving brotherhood of tailors 19/. 9s. Mr. Woodhouse concluded by declaring with an oath that he never would sign the declaration. Mr. TOBIN, as a representative of the smiths, com prising 3,000 men, called upon the consolidated union in the most impressive manner to support the starving families of their brothers the tailors. He called upon the meeting to support the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. CARPENTER proposed the second resolution. The nature of the amendment that had been proposed was, that they had failed in their object and should re turn to the tyranny of the masters. He thought no thing was to be more deprecated than the dissensions which he had that evening witnessed. Would it not be a proof to the masters that they were unable to conduct their own affairs, and that they must fall back upon their former enslaved state ? Were they pre pd d ae t k o n d e o w t l h e a d t g ? e (thLeomusdelcvreisesteofhe"sNe o ign , n e o r . a " n ) t ? NV ( o N ul e d , thelnstead tailors, o f l inquiringet them s who et the the s m i s k t e ak o e f no.) Then let them stand firmly united together. I that, as admitted on all hands ! had been committed. thanks of the working classes ; and if they were The tailors who were upon strike were entitled to the about to all compelled to sign the declaration to-morrow, they should not forget them. But the tailors alone were not upon strike the masters and the wealth and power of the country were com bined on the other side. A master employing sixty or seventy men told him (Mr. C.), that he FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. ecc-e/ 11§- ha n threatened by several noblemen, it membet o e royal family (Groans), and many wealthy com oners, that if ever he employed unionists they w.m.14 not only withdraw their own custom, but induce all their friends to do the same. The masters' commit tee had threatened to effect the rum of a master, whit was not willing to compel his men to sign that dain nable declaration. There was a combination among the masters throughout the kingdom, but, if that was all, the industrious classes would be able to contend succOsfully against them. There was besides this a combination of wealth, and at combination among the magistrates not to give relief to any starving family, whose head belonged to the trades' union. The mr chinery af the new Poor Laws' Bill would be used for the same purpose. Were they precared to contend against this ?(" Yes," and " No, no.") He believed they were not in a condition to do so. They had no alternative, therefore, but to submit; but they might do so, under the same circumstances as a promise not to betray him might be made to a highway-man with a pistol at your head. He contended, therefore, tha: there would be nothing degrading in a man putting his signature to the declaration. If the meeting was against him, he would withdraw the suggestion, and spend his last sixpence in endeavouring to carry their views into effect. (Great cheering.) Would there be anything degrading in signing the document, stating at the same time that you were not a free agent, and that you would not abide by it longer than you could help ? (" No, no ;" " Yes, yes.") It was a question of expediency, and of tzpedicncy only, if they were able to bring the masters tt; their senses, in God's name let them go forward ; but he feared they were not. He believed that it was not fr 67.3 want of sympathy that the tailors were not. supporteJ ; but from a conviction that the case was hopeless. ;:e feared, if some such measure was not adopted, the tailors and other trades would be obliged to sign the declaration in detail. He would conclude by moving the adoption of the resolution, and suggested an ap pendix to the purport he had just mentioned. Mr. LOVATT seconded the resolution. He feared they had not sufficient strength yet to contend with the powers arrayed against them. Mr. ABRAIIAM moved the third resolution, but was interrupted at the commencement of his address by several members delivering their opinions for and against the expediency of signing the declaration. Mr. Abraham said, although there was a little dif ference of opinion between some of the members, let not the masters lay the flattering unction to their souls that the unions were broken up. He would not object to sign the declaration if compelled to do so, as he did not consider it binding. The strike, be believed, was premature, but they would gather experience from the past. Mr. WARD seconded the resolution. The other resolutions were afterwards passed, and the meeting separated at an advancedhour of the night. H. Brewster, Esq., at 21:0Yley's Hotel, Trafalgar square, from America ; Mrs. P. Poi,-!! and family, at ditto, from India; Mrs. Alexander and farni;;', at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Bullock, at ditto, from ditto ; C. D. Read, Esq., and son, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Rose, Foi l , at ditto, from a tour; W. Irwin, Esq., at ditto, from Dub lin ; Stewart, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; W. liuetf, Esq., at ditto, from Downham, Norfolk ; Captain Sear genson, at ditto, from Chatham ; B. Hinde, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin; W. Welsh, Esq., at ditto, from a. tour ; T. Studdart, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Sir A. Mackenzie, Bast., in Dover-street, from his seat in Scot land; Hon. Mrs. Lindsey, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Calcutta ; Cap'. Gore, at ditto, from a tour ; Capt. Owen, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Chat ham ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler, in Brook-street, from their seat, in Essex ; Edward Simeon, Esq., at the Wa terloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, near Reading ; Mom. de Bethman, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; M. Vandermarq, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; M. Auriel, at ditto, from ditto ; M. Percival, at ditto, from ditto ; Macartney, Esq., at ditto, from India ; Lawrie, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; J. H. Beever, Esq., at ditto, from Manchester. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Rivers, for Misley Hall, Essex ; the Earl and Countess of Belfast, for 011ershaw Park, Surrey ; Dowager Lady Rivers, for Windsor ; Sir Charles Lamb, Bart., on a tour ; Mdlle. d'Este, for Oxford ; Mr. and. Mrs. Mott, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Southgate ; Simon Taylor, Esq., from ditto, for Jamaica ; Lady Haggerston, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Haggerston Castle, Northumberland ; Captain and Mrs. Sheddan. from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Hampton Court ; Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlyn, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their scat near Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Moor Green, near Birmingham ; Colonel Blair, from ditto, for ditto ; Sir Charles Brook Vere, Bart., and Levison Gower, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; W. Stone, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford; A. Shurley, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, for their seat in Oxfordshire ; J. P. Larkins, Esq., for Ramsgate ; tho Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jer myn-street, for Paston Rectory, Peterborough ; J. Bar ney, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Southampton ; Yates, Esq., from ditto, for Ireland ; Professor Forbes, Esq. , ditto, for Edinburgh ; Disney, Esq., from ditto; Sir L. Greenwell, from ditto, for Chatham ; Barclay, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Bengal.—The Earl of Eldon, from Bombay, Feb. 7 ; the Fortune, from Glasgow, 9th ; the Agnes. from Bombay ; the B aretto, Jun., from Madras ; the Ann Crawford, from Bombay; the Gibraltar, from the Cape; the Royal George and Emulous, from the Mauritius; and Susan, from —, 9th ; the Hindostan, from London and Madras, 10th; the Royal William, from Liverpool and the Cape, 10th ; the Abgarris, from Bombay ; and Sir A. Campbell, from Penang, 10th ; the Renown, from Co lombo; and Minerva, from Vizagapatam, 11th. Departures from Bengal.—The Captain Cook, for Moul mein, Feb. 8 ; the Ocean, for Marseilles, Bth ; the Eliza, for London ; and Indiana, for Havre; 10th ; the Bland, for Liverpool, 10th. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Merope, from the Mau ritius, Feb. 2 ; the Eagle and Prince Regent, Bth ; and Jolly Rambler, 9th, from Sydney; the Emma Kemp, from Rio, 9th ; the Southworth, from London, 14th ; the Atwick, from London, 15th ; his Majesty's ship Alligator, 21st; and Brilliant, 26th, from Swan River. Departures from Hobart Town.—The Leslies Ogilby, for Launceston and London, January. Arrivals at Sydney.—The Florentia, from London, Jan. 24. Departures from Sydney.—The Auriga and Funchal, 26th ; and Royal Admiral, 27th, for London. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Felicite, Africa to Nantes, the 29th April, in lat. 11. long. 36. by the Emilie, arrived at Havre. The Lord Althorp, the 9th ult. in lat. 40. long. 51. (had suffered from bad weather), by the Qesar, Pasquer, arrived at Havre. The Henriette Maria, Laurent, Bourbon to St. Maloes, the 14th April, in lat. 19. S. long. 36. W. by the Herondelle, arrived at Havre. The 141 y, Plymouth to Newfoundland, in lat. 45. long,. 29. by the Galston, Guthrie, arrived off Hastings. The Henry, Cork to St. Andrew's, N. 8., the 16th ult. in lat. 46. long. 31. by the Venus, Martin, arrived at Guernsey. The Earl of Dundee, St. Domingo to Falmouth, in long. 26. by the Rainbow, Simms, arrived off Cork. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 9. Catherine Elizabeth, Merritt, from St. Vincent's ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Rotterdam ; Bien Venu, Monyson, Bruges ; Portland, White, Vostizza and Cephalonia ; Dispatch, Lefever, Grenada ; Alert, Swain, Guernsey ; William, Nazeby, Medemblik ; Ruth, Haur, Jamaica ; Berkeley, Moore, Grenada ; Howard, Halton, Havannah and Matanzas ; Alkmaar, Heath, Rotterdam ; Ellen, Cos ten, Figueira ; Cornelia, Tehoonha.ren, Worcum; Auriga, Chalmers, New South Wales; Union, Le Metre, Grave lines ; Trois Sours, Merlin, Graveltnes ; Roseau, Baker, Dominica; City of Genoa, Whitewell, Hamburg; Ca therine, Kapp, Nassau, N. P. ; City of Hamburg, Whit tingham, Hamburg ; Glaphyra, Pearson, Antigua ; For titude, White, Barbadoes ; London, Swain, Guernsey ; Pilot, Howie, Leith ; Commerce, Steer, Charente ; Per severance, Margolle, Calais ; Crown Prince Frederick, Schiel, Norway ; Georiana, Gibson, St. Vincent's ; Faith, Jackson, St. Kitts ; Lady Flora, Ford, Madras ; Delight, Primrose, Glasgow ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp; • Anna, Powell, Jamaica; Duke of Northumberland, Pope, Calcutta ; Swallow, George, De merara ; L u dd, Jackson, , Antwerp ; Warrior, Stone, Calcutta, Nladras, and Cape of Good Hope ; United Brothers, Fox, Teneriffe. ENTERED OUTWARDS, FOR LOADING. Tourist, Bridge, for Hamburg ; Baurvina, Janson, Embden ; London Merchant, Morrell, Rotterdam ; Eliza beth Kronpringepino Von Preussen, Nortz, Stettin; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; Helena, Reid, jun., Genoa and Leghorn ; Vrouw Boucevina, Dekker, Am sterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS, IN CARGO. Arab, Sparkes, for Bombay; Albion, Clark, Genoa and Leghorn ; Royal William, Fauvel, Guernsey and Jersey ; Cambria, Clering, Sierra Leone. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. Alexander, Nicholls, for St. Petersburgh ; Muta, Wood, Archangel ; Shakspeare, Pearson, Quebec ; Gannet, Archangel ; Medemblick, Greg, Medemblick ; Enter prize, Ayton, Wlburg ; X. L., Cobb, St. Petersburgh.