The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-26 00:00:00

~~ ~. /4/ / l/ 4 1 -61:. ,=•,•.-.1.7:. l':6:1° .--1:4-1‘4" ;14 p .... ) . • 0 -.4.k.•'• . • 1. 7 1 . - ~.. c..‘..., , ',„.._ i x.:. - ''‘"' \fi , • .. - . 11 5 .o'7 Vprl.; ,, . j ----- . 01 &.. -.- j , ,--/ jZ .4 , 7.rik,,,,,, ---„,,,,1..„.• - ~ _,,,,,) ' ..,:..... . . ,„. _ . .• .:,,r, ...,.....„..., . , ..., . . . . //- . . -- ?fr -. - ( SPORTING INTELLIG 41 4;4 .. ' ~:.:N,-?-,F,.... , ~,....: .. . ...- ...,c...., ,, ~ c - TA.. #a;5,x..... e , 4."-- ••,. ' , t - r 0. a:. N _ so` iMii k ~ I , 8:i- ' • , - 7, • ti, ...., ,,,e. .. L. _ . . 13,1171 BA CES, Iltly 25. '' - ..k es bf 50 sovs. ca , ' l ' . , . '.,',, ',< ; `,.'ii , :c: . .lri.,. ~ DefensiVe ... t ,,, , ~), by lititTek '-: 4 ' il. Zb A. . - ,/ n '•',' '; . cl . ''''' '`' ' --..- ..... . i14, t ,,, nk . ' I =" • , _ fr, • . k , -. 4%' l itzt7",tto ... ' • •A, -2, ' lt ' '-'.''• .!7., , --..,...,:,:;„. .„6,45 , r 1-• i ' 1:' , .. •-•:.4r.,j4f -/ , -- -- 1.7, '''''' w 'J.,,,r - t7.4 ,,,, '" - o lp-./ SI , " ...," ? ~.• / A 44 Vfl i. "?' .1, .1 qi bt i, ...;47 . i z. l s t ki_rk• • -' tOI , , , , ilti 1 ~ .~~ FINSBURY ELECTION. TA numerous MEETING of the INHABI . L TANTS of the Parish of ST. UKE, 01d -street, Within the Borough of Finsbury, held at the Angel Tavern, City-road, on Wednesday, the 25th day of June, 1834, Mr. Alderman BROWN in the Chair ; Produce Stakes bf btisovt. caA.), h. ft. One mile. 20 sut s. Mr. Sadler's Defensive Mr. West's b. c. by Shaver .... Mr. Grant's Unicorn. The Sorriersetshire Stakes of 25 sons. each, 15 ft., &c. 59 subs:. 42 Of whom declared, &c. Mr. J. Day's Diat>a, 6 yrs • 0 1 Mr. Comyn named Easton 0 2 A Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, Is. ft., was walked ;Ysr for by Defensive.. The County.Members' , Plate of 50/., added to the Two yrs.-old Stalk , 5 'of 30 sous. each. Half a mile. s,subs. Mr. Houldstrorth's Tautonian Sir L. Glyn named De Berrot Mr. R. Ilarris's Duvernay 3 A Sweepstakes of 10 sons, each, 4 subs., was walked over f)r by Mr. C,odrington's Audley. The Stand 'Stakes of 10 sob. etch, :and 10 added, once round and a distance, was won byllN'. Codrington's Con narrative, beating Mr, Osbaldeston's .4Swing, .Hon. J. Dutton's Warrior, and Colonel Gilbert named Nike, I ~ 3 LONDON, THURSDAY. EVENING, JUNE 26, 1834. (PRICE .7D.) (No.' 13,040.) CHATHAM ELECTION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• Mr. POWNALL-attended the Meeting, and addressed them in a. speech explanatory of his political principles, and of the motives by which he has been actuated in becoming a Candidate to represent this Borough in Parliament ; Resolved unanimously—That this Meeting have heard with great satisfaction the avowal by Henry Pownall, Esq., of his political principles, and especially of his firm deter mination, in the event of his being returned as a represen tative of this borough in Parliament, to support all mea sures having for their objects the maintenance of the con stitution of this country in Church and State, and the removal of abuses whereby the utility of the established institutions may have been impeded, and pledge themselves ta use.all means in their power to. secure his return to the Houte of Commons. Resolved unanimously-7 That the foregoing resolution be signed by the . Chairman, advertisedin the morning and evening papers, printed and circulated through the district. • • • ANTHONY BROWN, Chairman. FINSBURY ELECTION. rrHE COMMITTEE for promoting the JL ELECTION of Mr. HENRY POWNALL beg leave - to offer their warmest congratulations and thanks to the Electors with reference to the highly-satisfactory pro gress which their cause is making. in every part of the Borough; at the same time remembering the vast extent of tlit district andof the constituency, they would earnestly call upon every friend of the country's best institutions to come forward with alacrity, and not only to record their own pledges but also to aid the Committees of their several Districts in completing an effectual canvas. If this call be answered, and if the exertions of the friends of the consti tution are at all commensurate with the importance of the occasion, the Committee cannot entertain doubt of the most complete and triumphant success. Committees are now sitting at The White Hart Tavern, Holborn The Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street; The King's Head Tavern, Islington Th e Belvedere Tavern, Pentonville • and • The Angel Ifni, City-road (St. Luke's). At any one of which, communications will be thankfully received. 'June 25. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCY for a PUPIL is now open in the Family of a MA.RRIED CLERGYMAN, resid ing Eleven Mil es from London, the number of whose Pupils is limited to Five or Six. He can offer the most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose Sous have been with him. Letters to' be directed for the Rev. H. F., to the care of Mr. Searle, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, near Bond-street, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, June 27, and four following days (Sunday excepted), at half-past Twelte, THE entire bound and boarded STOCK of a BOOKSELLER declining business ; including Copnau's Architectural Antiquities—Neale's Westminster Abbey—Philosophical Transactions at Large, 1815 to 1828—EncyclopEedia Perthensis—Kerr's Voyages—Anti quarian Cabinet, large paper— Scott's Novels and Tales— B4ra.•Theatre, large paper--Gell's. Pompeiana--British Essayists—Sharpe's Classies, .large . paper—Dcdsley's Old Plays—Contes de Boccace—Turton's Linnaeus—Asiatic Journal, &c. To be viewed, and catalogues had. Capital o Li o v f e and Dead Grass onl2o Farming aoresStocolfc fine,a.bnn4a,nowiwtoGriranini, prime old Meadow Hay and effects. R. LEIFCUILD will SELL by PUBLIC ; -LVIII- AUCTION, (by order of the Executors), on the Premises, Gobioit's Park, Herts, on WEDNESDAY, July 2,_ and following Day, the valuabl e Li ve an d Dead.FARMING STOCK, comprising 55 milch and in-calf cows ; 12 fat beasts; 33 calves, 20 nag and cart horses and brood mares, waggons, carts, ploughs, harrows, and other agricultural implements ; three stacks of old meadow hay, and a stack of clover, and the growing crops of /grass on 120 acres of rich meadow land.—May be viewed the day preceding the sale, and catalogues had at all the. inns in the neighbour hood ; of Mr. Tappington, the bailiff, Sheephouse Farm ; It and at Mr. Leif*ltr,,s4Aces, , IL, Lethbury,London ; and Enfield, Middleiex. ' - ~... . THE GOBIONS PARK ESTATE. 1 4 Remaining Part of the excellent Household Furniture, full , sized. Billiard_ Table, Cellar of rare and valuable Wines of the choicest flavour and most approved vintages, capital. Brewing,, Dairy, and. Garden Utenslls, valuable Liye and Dead . Farming Stock, 45 Mulch and in,calf 1P .., Cows, 12 fat BeastS, 33" Calves, 20 Nag and Cart Horses and Brood Mares, three Stacks of Hay, Waggons, Carts, ttPlou_ghs, Harness, u s ef u l Ti m b er , a nd oth er 'Aliscellane ous - Property. - AAR. 4.4EIFCHILD has received positive in ../rApritructions from the Executors to OFFER for 1 SALE'lly PUBLIC AUCTION,' on the Premises, on Maxnav, June 30, and Three following Days (unless . preainaely .disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notiria. wilt be riven), • • • • . - - • Titulio :ILE FAMILY MANSION CALLED _GOBIONS, . . • ...with its, SPLENDID PARK AND GROUNDS, . . . containing about THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, ... - admirably situated on the high North road, between Barnet and Hatfield, only 16 miles from London. Also the remaining part of the EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cellar of choice wines, full-sized billiard table, dairy, brew ing, and garden utensils, capital live and dead FARMING STOCK, Horse% cows, heifers, calves, &c., and an assemblage of VALUABLE EFFECTS. which will be specified in future advertisements. Mr. Leifchild begs respectfully to state that he is fully authorised to treat for the Mansion and Park by Private Contract, and w ill f ee l p l easure in furnishing any gentle man desirou s of purchasing this important property with every necessary information, on application either person ally, 'or by letter,_post_p a id , to his o ffi ces, 45, Lothbury, and Enfield, Middlesex, where descriptive plans and par ticulars of the estate .maybe seen. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, AND AUTHORIZED BY THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY. QIGHT' RESTORED.—NERVOUS 1.3 HEADACHE' ... CURED. -- This discover y has proved__ Th e numerous testimonials the inventor has received durin g the last twenty years, from families and editors of the fi rs t respecta bili ty, prov i ng the truth of this i nfallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and in flammations, all diseases of the eyes and head having been completely.eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' • use,Aud..AlW. person, rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most . w holesome, choice, a romat i c, and odoriferous herbs. It is r ecommended by OcCulists an d medical pracOtioners for its man y Ifirtnes. The high patron age and character it has attained is a. testimonial beyond suspicio n . To prevent imposition, ask for GRI MSTONE'S EYE SNUFF , manufactured -by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24 ; King-street, Long-acr e , London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone,-39, I BrOad-street, Bloomsbury :--i.‘ Dear Sir,—.You may make usttpf name, for a true fact, in taking your Ey e . Snuff. I have - iii received such great benefit, that I can see to write EI could not do before took your igseut glasses, which I. Ye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak ; they are now Perfeetlyirong!.. Many of niy p oor aged men and women , would purchase it in preference to otner snuff, but they cannot afford'sixpence per ounce, or buy_it in .KWELL, Go the cannister. I r emain, Sir yours respectfully, H. P uc ernat.-of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottentham, Middlesex, Jaa ukTY 24, 1834. Sight restored." ' °II6ERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old .Eng land," t an ex r Se P t • " )2 , 1833:---" Eva SNure.—This is really we know o rs -"nary uarY preparation. Of what it is compounded N:' ; but this we. know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purg g in the eyes of in jurious= humours, esp ec i a ll y i f they are of a scrofulous na ture. It is . also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings; and tends most powerfully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an untsnal quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Edito r of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 18.34.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth to so many new form s of infirmity and haase, brings in its train new discove r i es of remedial agents 'New applications of science to thei r virtues. I n no case has this remark been more signally verifi e d than in the m o d ern prevalence of near-sightednes s , and the new appliance s f or its relief. Truly, we are 'blinking genera- Upon Us in ,th e streets tion ; every through var i ed seco n d man glares of thes e o shad es o f bl ue , gr een,' or amber, b u t none ptical pr , servatives professes to restore the im paired faculty to th e etudent and the literaligour of health. Let, however, the such a remedy devotee learn, with gratitude, that Eye-snuff has renew e d exists. Th e instances in which Grimstone's th e p ower of vision by restoring tone to the over-str a i ned or an are so numerous and well authenticated, that the individual who neglects to make an ea:periment of its effica c y nia. ,: a in! scepticisiii r at -hr s . iiwn . ex : , j n u:tly , be said to indulge a ei . r, oBSERVE the Invento r ., . Sold in ' • canznsters, Is. 3d., 2s. e ignitUre on each Cannister. , Observ e • e th e signature 'id 4s. 44 , and Bs. each. on each canister, "With the patro nage of his late Majesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Tre asury: , •• •A liberal allowance to all venders of ~ Grimstone's Eye.stmff." - All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid: Genuine old Snuff and 8 elan II imported - ' -' ''' BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collec tions of his Mott Gracious Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westminster, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G. C. 8., is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, h.—Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. r HE KING'S PICTURES of the BATTLE of TRAFALGAR. painted by Mr. W. J. HUGGINS (Marine Painter to His Majesty), and Eihibitted by permission of his most Gracious Majesty, with a • GALLERY of SUPERB PAINTINGS, amongst which are the celebrated CHERUBIM and SERAPHIM of CORREGGIO, taken from the. Vatican by Napoleon, Forming the THIRD 'ANNUAL EXHIBITION, Exeter-Hall, Strand.—Admitsion to both, One Shilling. • • PRoTEGtoR LIFE INSURANCE • COMPANY. 35,- OLD JEWRY, AND REGENT-STREET, CORNER OF JERMYN-STREET, LONDON; AND WELLINGTON-STREET, SOUTHWARK. Capital £5,000,000. DIRECTORS. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq., Chairman. R. H. MARTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. • R. Hugb 'lines, Esq. J. Richard Baker, Esq. William•Peatt Litt, Esq. W. Borradaile, r sq. M. D.' Magens, Esq: James Brogden, Esq. John D. Magens, Esq. John Cooke; M.D. John Masterman, Esq. J. TI. M-Dawson, Esq. Benjamin Pead, Esq. • thomaS Gaitekell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. J. Owen Harris, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq. G.Stanley Repton, Esq. Richard N ilson, Esq. AUDITORS. Decimus.Burton, Esq. I James Horne, Esq. Thomas Hoblyn, Esq. I Edmund Jerningham, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Midsummer next should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. Just published, MR. GODWIN'S NEW WORK THE LIVES OF THE NECROMANCERS ; or, an Account of the most Eminent Men in SUccessive Ages who have claimed for themselves, or to whom have been imputed by others, the exercise of Magical Powers. -By WILLIAM GODWIN, Author of the•" History of the Commotiwealth," " Caleb Williams," &c. London : F. J. Mason, 444, West, Strand. In- demv Bvo., price 10s. 6d., with a Map and'Plates, _p i THREE MONTHS' TOUR IN SWIT ZERLAND AND FRANCE. By the Rev. WILLIAM LIDDIARD. " We find enough in this work to justify an anticipation of its proving a welcome companion to those who may be inclined to follow the same track, as well as a fund of enter tainment to readers at home."—New Monthly Magazine. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. Justpublished, irk post Bvo., price 14s. half-bound extra, and illustrated nearly Forty Characteristic Engravings, PH Y S I O.GNOMY. FOUNDED ON PHYSIOLOGY. By ALEXANDER_ WALKER, Late Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at Edinburgh. " This is a very curious, and a very acute performance. The subject of inquiry is one of great, peculiar, and gene ral interest ; and the author has displayed much originality and laborious investigation in its discussion."—Literary Gazette. " Walker's Physiognomy is indeed a splendid work. It is splendid hi oneeption, arrangement, and execution."— Morning News. Smith ? . glcier, and co., Gonda. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK. On the ht of July, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DISINHERITED, and THE ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. Richard Bentley, S, New Burlington-street. Orders received by ell , respectable Booksellers. COLEVRN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. On the Ist July, in 3 vols. post 8vo.; only 4s. per Vol. bound, THE NEW FOREST. By the Author of " Brambletye House." Forming the July Number of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works of living Authors, publishing at a/lower price than the Waverly) , Novels. This Collection which must not be confounded- with other advertised Libraries, already comprises the complete works of Mr. Ward, three of Mr. Bulwer's, and the priu cipal productions of 'Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Theodore Hook, Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Lister, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr: Grat tin? Mr. • Gleig, Lady 'Charlotte Bury, &c. ; and, the copyrights of these works being the property of Mr. Col burn, they cannot appear in any other collection.' Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. . • rrhe Creditors of JOSEPH MAY, late of Lee A. Mews, Park-street, Grosvenor-squire, in the county Of Middlegex, Coachmaker, an Insolvent Debtor, lately discharged from the Marshalsea prison, whose Debts are admitted in the Schedule of the said InsOlvent, filed with his petition in this matter, are requested to attend at the Old Windsor Castle, No. 152, High Holborn, in the•said county of Middlesex, on FRIDAR., , the Eleventh day of JULY next, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely, in order to receive the report of the Assignees of the said In solvent's Estate, and of its present situation ; and also to authorize the said. Assignees to make any Composition, or agree to any matter' relating to the Insolvent's Estate, and as to collecting, in, or disposing of the remaining part thereof, and on other matters relating 'thereto. GEO. WILLIAMS', Solicitor to the Assignees, 91, Great ,Russell-street, Bloornibury. BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: 'A. LEWIS, At his Rooms, 15, Poultry, To-morrow (FRIDAY), JUNE 27, SATURD AY an d M oNnA v, at Twelve o'clock, including General Sarrazin's Library, "HE REMAINING STOCK of the late Mr. JOH/1 7 BUMPUS, &c. ; among which are, Scott's Bible, 6 vols. ; Bagster's Comprehensive-Bible, large paper ; Oxford Encyclopedia, 6 vols. ; Todd's John son's Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Crabbe's Technological and Historical Dictionaries, 4 Vols. ; an extensive Series of Books relating to Napoleon ; Eclectic Review, 35 vols. ;. Quarterly. Review, . 60 parts; Hallam's Middle Ages, 3 vols. ; Walpole's Royal and Noble,,A4thor g , 5‘ vol s . ; Ireland's Hogarth, vols. ; 5 voli. - ; Byron's Works,l7 vols. ; Scott's Novels and Tales, 48 v 015.,. fine set, in morocco; Shakspeare, 12 Vols., plates, calf, neat ; Annuals ; Reprints of - Scarce Tracts; a capital extra-large Ledger ; and a Portrait of Queen Adelaide, engraved. by J. 'S. Agar, from a Miniature -by Mrs. Green, 260 i m _ press i ons, ons French proofs, with the Copper. THE DUKE 017 WEI;LINGTON Ar SetiooL.—" But pray, how did thd Duke of Welling_ ton pronounce his Latin, brother ?" . exclaims Lady Julia, as she adjusts her puce satin dress for the con cert after the encainia, ." he seemed to read it quite distinctly." " Yes, Lady Julia; he did read it plain and audibly ; he evidently felt no more at pronouncing words of difficult quantity than at saying quick march' to a regiment of grenadiers." His" ego auc toritate mea et totius universitatis" was irresistibly comic. The duke felt that many a radical was watch ing for a false pronunciation, in order that discredit might be thrown on his scholarship, and his.conse quent unfitness for the Chancellor's office ; he read out every word with force and precision. It appears that a worthy," don," not less celebrated and admired for his urbanity and kindness than • for his elegant scholarship and profound knowledge of ecclesiastical biography, had been engaged for a week at Apsley house in , teaching his grace the accidence, and in structing him in his " part" at the Theatre, behind those mysterious iron blinds which the shirtless, un washed, " unkempt" radical in vain attacks with his stones and his brickbats.—Account in the . Liverpool Courier of the' Oxford Installation. Mr. CHING, at the conclusion of the day's proceed ings on Tuesday, was asked by, a voter to give his opinion on universal suffrage, in reply to which the learned gentleman said that universal suffrage he con sidered an evil. He would give to every man the right of a voice in the election of a representative who could show that he had property sufficient to render him above temptation and suspicion in the disposal of his vote ; but the time, ho-hoped, would 'collie when the country, under the influence of the Reform Bill, which might be improved, would not want universal suffrage. (" Hear, -hear," and-cheers.) • - Mr. BRYANT, in reference to Mr.- Wickham's denial that Colonel Best had used any influence in the elec l i - tion, observed, that without meaning any disrespect to Colonel Best, he would rather see it under the influ ence of Government than of a brewer's man. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. WicxnAm said, that whatever might be said of influence on his side of the election, it could not be said that they had sent letters to the electors to inti midate them, such as those which had been sent to the dock-yards from the Admiralty. (Cheers, hisses, and much confusion.) He maintained that what he had stated was a fact, for that he had ocular demonstration of it. (Rene*ed confusion, and cries of- "'shame," during which a friend of Mr. 'Wickham said he saw the letter.) Mr. AUSTIN, who is connected with the doelt-yard, here stood forward, and in a tone ,of strong indigna tion contended that the statement was not correct, and that the men in the dockzyard were too 'independent to be intimidated by any influence. (Cheers.) Mr. I. Donn said he wished to know from the can didates, in the - event of a motion coming on in the House of • Commons •similar - to that- recently brought forward by Mr. Daniel Whittle • Harvey on the pen sion list, and also with regard to the appropriation of the revenues of the Irish church, how they Would act: (Hear, hear, and cheers.) • • Captain BYNG said that, with regard to any such motion as that of Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, he would not vote for it. ( Hisses and confusion.) He was sure also that those who had recently voted for it, would not consent again to have it brought forward in lhat shape ; for by an arrangement which had be:in entered into with his, Majesty's Government, the abuses of the pension list would in future be done away With. (Cheers.) On the quation of the Irish church property;. he believed, on A full inquiry, that there would be a surplus; and that surplus he aras . of opinion sliould not be applied to national purposes, but rather to religious and purely charitable purposesicon neeted with the improvement of the church. (Cheers, mingled with hisses.) • Mr. CHING - pledged himself that if returned; and any such measure as Mr. Harvey's should be brought before Parliament i , he would struggle to the uttermost to put an end to it, for it was a most odious, unjuit, and profligate system, by which =unprincipled men, who had sold their country; had heaped' unmerited re wards on their families, at the expense of an increase of the people's already too heavy burdens. (Renewed f c e h r e r e e r d i cheering.) ; ) serv S i u c c e h s renderedpensions, o however, nt a r s y, " h 'e e re w c o o u n ld defend the bestowal and continuance of. (Applause.) - He stigmatized the compact entered into on the pen sion list between the Government and the Sovereign as most disgraceful to the former, and an evidence of their weakness. • Regarding the appropriation of church property in Ireland, he would not only apply it to charitable purposes, and to the purposes of religion, but also to - national purposes. He condemned strongly the commission of inquiry which had been ordered on the subject by his Majesty's Ministers as a mere shuffle. Mr. Dorm then again requested to know bow the candidates-would act-on Lord Althorp's -Church Bill-? (Much confusion, and'cries of T , Question, question.") Captain BYNG had already answered the gentle man's questions, and would never consent to go into Parliament -shackled by •pledges. ( Cries of " Oh, oh 1" on the one side, and of " Bravo, Byno, that's independent," on the other.) Mr. CHING then stood forward, and entered elabo rately into his opinions of the bill, which had failed, he - said, not 'only to give satisfaction to the Dissenters, but had not pleased any party.. ,( Cheers and laugh ter.) It was, in fact, a most unjust bill. Mr. Ching then concluded by proposing three cheers for his gal lant opponent, who returned the compliment, which was done 'with considerable enthusiasm." The learnettgentleman, in another address which he delivered to the electors, observed that his gallant opponent had said that he was friendly to short Par liaments, though not to the ballot. He (Mt. Ching) was opposed to short Parliaments. With regard to the ballots be would ask i if it were now in force, whe ther the men in the dockyards could be influenced as they then were by the Government? (Hear, hear.) Lieutenant WALKER, having come late into the field, declined being put in nomination. THE NEW PIJI3LICATIONS, Mr. Bentley has just "published- the following en. tertaining works:— - TWO YEARS AT SEA. 13y JANE ROBERTS. _ 1 vol. Bvo ., with Plates. " A fayre lady's account of new colonies, marked by fe, minine grace and refinement."—Spectator. New Edition, revised and corrected by the Author, with numerous additicins, in 1 vol. Bvo. with Plates. EXCURSIONS in NEW SOUTH WALES, &c. In' 1836, 31, 32, 33. By LIEUT. .BRETON; R.N. " Full of practical information." 7 -Spectator. 111. . . New Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. ENGLAND AND FRANCE: A Comparison of the Social Condition of both Countries. By the Editor - of Mailame du Deffand's Letters. , Iv. ' OUR TOWN. 3 vols. " The humours of a Market Town are here most amusingly depicted."---:Courier. - V. New and Cheaper Edition, revised and corrected, with 12 Embellishments, in a neat pocket volume, price 9s. The BOOK of the SEASONS, Orthek Calendar of - Nature. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A delightful companion, whether in the pent-up city, in the summer fields, or on the sea-shore. "—Morning Post. VI Also similarly printed with the " Book of the Seasons," _ - in 1 vol. The SEVEN TEMPTATIONS. By MARY HOWITT. A RESIDENCE at the COURT of LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, I vol. Bvo. Late Envoy Extraordinary,- and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United states. " Interesting to every Englishmanc"—Morning Herald. Such is the 'competition"in' stage-coaches and steamers between Sheffield and. London, that we • can be conveyed from this town, by way of Thorne to Hull, and from thence by steam' to London, for the sum Of Bs. Hd. After this the tourist may return•home by the way of Birmingham, and stop a night there, for 1/.. This does not include meat and drink.—Sheffield Iris. • Dr. Johnson wrote the celebrated tale of " Rasselas "in the evenings of one week. Sir Walter Scott be g an and . fi n i s h e d ' " G u y.' M anner i ng •in a month. Dryden' s immortal poem of " Alexander's Feast " was the work of two daysi. and it. is related of Shakspeare that he completed " The Merry Wives of Windsor" in a fortnight. I 14AFAYETTE.—The Republicans at . St. Pelagie have 'signed - it . 'declaration, stating that La fayette was, in their opinion,' an enemy of the people ; the representative of the citizen aristocracy, and a de plorable drawback on social reform." THE CHURCH IN DANGER.—In a village westward from Edinburgh, and not 100 miles distant from Corstorphine, the following invocation was of fered up on Sabbath last :—" Stem that mighty tor- - rent of devastation ! Put forth thy strong arm and' prostrate that recklisss spirit of es , 'ruction which seeks , to mar the beatty and altogether destroy the efficiency of thy church, and bury 'midst its ruins the honour and glory and majesty of thy name!" .11is is sacri, king on the Horns of the altar with .a vengeance. Sorely the worthy clerical partizan forgot he was (or rdther ought to have been) offering.np the prayer of his flock instead of his own political anathema : _ lidinburgh PaPer. ROUSE OF LORDS, June 2a. The house met at four o'clock, and examined two witnesses upon the Warwick Borough Bill, as to the bribery. After which the house resumed ; when Lord ROLLE presented petitions from Bridport, Otway, and three other places in Devon, in support of the Established Church. CRIMINAL LAW. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would take that opportunity of moving that an hum ble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before that house a copy of the first report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the criminal law. He had great satisfaction in stating that those learned commissioners had made their first report, and that more valuable doctrine had never arisen out of any inquiry committed to the care of any body of commissioners whatever. (Hear, hear.) < 'Most important matter had been col lected by them, in order to give to all persons, whether lawyers or not, a complete and accu rate idea of what the law was ; and it would be found, when the report should be laid before their lordships, if his Majesty should be pleased to agree to the address he had then the leave of moving, that a very sound and judicious view had been taken of it, after most elabo rately digesting the criminal law. It was one of the most masterly specimens of a digest of the law he had ever seen. He should now propose, as it was so late in the session, that the matter should be allowed to stand over for the thorough con sideration of the profession during the recess, and he should, at as early a period of the next session as possible, move that the report be taken 'hit() consideration by the house, or that it should be referred to the consideration of a select committee. That was a course which, as at present advised, he thought would- be most satisfactory ; in the meantime lie merely moved the address to his M_ajesty. Lord W YNFO RD made a few observations which were inaudible in the gallery. The address was then agreed to. VLURALITIES AND NON-RESIDENCE BILLS. The Duke of CUMBERLAND wished to ask the noble and learned lord on the woolsack when he intended to move the second reading of the Non- Residence and Pluralities Bill, because the ses sion was now drawing very fast to a dote, and he was very desirous that the discussions should take place in the presence of the right rev, prelates, many of whom were in town. The noble and learned lord had mentioned to him the other night that there was one clause he wished further to consider, but he was afraid that if it was delayed too long they would not have the presence of the right reverend prelates. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that what the illustrious duke had stated with respect to the clause he had mentioned to him the other night was perfectly correct. It was a very important one, and should be drawn with great care, and the learned individual who had to draw it, had had some difficulty in framing it so as to meet the exi gency of the case. (.Hear, hear.) That • difficulty had been now overcome, and he had licit . We least doubt that, on next Monday at the latest, (if not on Friday), he should be able to give his royal highness' a copy of the bill—if not publicly he would privately. He had not made up his mind yet on what day he would move the second reading, and it did not matter how late in the session the bill passed. He' had a great deal of correspondence from patrons and per sons interested iri the subject, which would certainly takehim-a long time to read 'over. He would not proceed further in the discussion on the hill than to say, that his only wish was to have those points to ..sellielt.he had adverted fully brought before the atten tion ,of their lordships ? The Duke of CUMBERLAND put it .to the house "and to the noble lord whether . it would be act ing candidly to bring on a measure of the -importance of the one the noble lord had adverted to, in the absence of the bench of bishops. • Lod- WYNFORD said that there were several parts'of the bill that would require the undivided at tention of the house. The present bill could not satisfy anybody ; and if it was pressed in its present f or m, their lordships would allow him td say, that there was not a single clause but he should feel it his duty to give his decided opposition to. The Duke of-RICHMOND' thought the present one o f so great importance that it ought to be well de bated. He thought it most desirable that there should be a resident clergyman' . in 'every 'parish, and that divine worship should be performed in every rural parish twice on a Sunday, and in towns - three times. The Archbishop of 'CANTERBURY thought that the length of time for the'absence of clergymen ought to be extended in cases of ill health. He had received more complaints from the absence of curates than from any'other cause. In his opinion the'bill that had been brought forward , ought to undergo the most mature consideration, and would require great atten tion. 'wish was to enforce as strict a re sidence as possible. The means of enforcing residence under the existing law was exceedingly objectionable, inasmuch as it were in the hands of the common in former. His wish was, that a bill should be introduced compelling the residence of clergymen, and giving the jurisdiction to any other person than the diocesan tcycompel his residence. The LORD CHANCELLOR' said that he had brought forward the subject of the criminal law, and upon - that 'occasion the tight reverend prelate had taken the opportunity to speak upon the subject of non-residence, which had no more to do with the subject than the light with the dark. He had been dragged into the question of non-residence by his noble friend (Lord Wynford) and the right reverend' prelate whether he would or not, and that too without any 9ueStion on the'subject being before the house. The right rev. prelate had made a stated that e speech on nt if tit billhe:m . er l its of the was ropsed in it bill, andohisnoblefs presentriendhad shape, he should 'oppose every clause .of it. Was it to be supposed that he would sit quiet without saying one word upon the subject? There was no pretence what ever - to introduce 'the subject, and - ' he - would not be tempted to enter into any further discussion upon it. His noble and learned friend had taken an erroneous view, not of the bill, but of the abstract of it, which had been published incorrectly. He defied any one to say 'that there was truth in the remark' that no• one party would be pleased with the bills because they did not go far enough. He would defy his noble friend to produce any one who would say so after reading the 'bill it went completely to put ah end to plurality altogether; if that' was not far enough' he did not know what would be; indeed the most' 'rev:• prelate thought it went much • too' far. (Hear, hear.) He did • not complain of what had been said of the two clauses proposed to be added, because it had been introduced' by his answer ing' the question put to him by the ' illustrious duke. He would now, however, after what had fallen from the most rev. prelate, think seriously about whe ther' he should' now introduce these' clauses or not, because the most reverend prelate thought they wete unnecessary. Now if he, upon the part of the church which he represented, thought that the clergyman should not have a day or two to attend the assizes or other places with his wife or daughters, without its being included in the 90 days, certainly he (the Lord Chancellor) would not think it his duty to press it upon the house. Lord WYNFORD explained. The - Duke of CUMBERLAND said the' dis cussion had arisen out of the noble and learned lord's explanation of the clauses he proposed td introduce, and not upon the question which he had Aced. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was not aware that there had been any other question before the house. As the noble and learned lord had entered into a full explanation of his two new clauses, certainly he had as good a right to state his opinion as he had. The LORD CHANCELLOR cried" Hear, hear ; I had no right to do it." The address vvas then agreed to. Lord FARNHAM said he had, on a fornier night, put a question to the noble earl at the head of the Government as to their intentions with respect to the !Coercion Bill. In that noble earl's absence he wished to sate 'that that bill' would expire` n a"fery few"days• more than a month, and as every obstruction was likely to be given to it in another place, he thought no time should be lost in bringing it in.. (.Hear.) He Wished to know from the noble viscount (Melbourne) Whether that bill was to be renewed, and whether, as !expected, it would be introduced first into that house? He therefore wished to ask when the bill would be brought in, for he repeated that as it was certain to Meet with great, but he trusted unavailing, opposition, not a day ought now to be lost. Viscount MELBOURNE . said he could add but Very little to what had been said by his noble friend en a 'former occasion. It was intended to reintroduce the bill, and to do so in that house first. He trusted that in a few days, his noble friend (Earl Grey) would be I:capered to bring in the bill, as no time would be lost upon the part of the government. Petitions in favour of the church were presented by the ArchbiSinip of CANTERBURY, the Duke of BEAU FORT, and several other Peers. . . The Earl of - ROSEBE RR Y presented a petition from the schoolmasters of the Presbytery of Linlithgow in favour of the connection of church and state. lie presented-the report of the Select .committee upon the Scotch Entail Bill, which he would movefor further consideration on'TuesclaY next. A NOBLE LORD, whose name we could not learn, pre sented several' petitions from the county of Monaghan against tithes, and for the repeal of the union. The latter prayer he could not support. WARWICK BILL Witnesses and counsel in favour of the Warwick Bill were then recalled. The house examined the witnesses Green and Mor ris, after which the bill was postponed to Saturday next. The house adjourned, at a quarter to seven, to Fri day, at three O'clock. HOUSE OF C0.31401V5, June 25. The SPEAKER resumed the Chair at a quarter past five. • • • A Message from the Lords• announced that their lordships hUd agreed to the Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway, and other bills. Colonel WILLIAMS gave notice that on Thurs day week he should move for leave to bring in a bill for the'rep'eal of the Royal Marriage Act. Mr. MILDMAY presented a petition from Win chester . . i_n support of the established. urch. Mr. WYNDHAM presented a petitien from the Dissenters of Norwich, praying to be relieved from the disabilities affecting that body. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition &Om the Watermen's Company, praying to be heard -by counsel -against the •Lord's , Day Observance Bill. Sir RUFANE DONKIN presented a petition fromthe ehufehirardens'and others of:l3erwick against the increase of beer-01(4A. Colonel PERCEVAL presented a petition from a parish in the county of STio, on the subject of the Irish Tithe Bill. „ Mr. BAINES presented a petition from Tiverton against the ,Chnrch Rates -13 ill. Mr. STANLEY, on renewing his notice relative to the Lancister Court' of Cominon Pleas Bill, begged to ask •the right hon. Secretary for Irekind. when he intended- to proceed.with the committee on the Irish Tithe Bill. Mr. LTTTLETON said it would be impossible to proceed with• it before Friday, as it was expedient that the Poor Laws. Bill should be finished before that day. It. was their intention to proceed further with it on Saturday morning. • Mr. GISBORNE begged to ask whether the noble lord would - proceed With the Church Rates Bill on Monday? Lord ALTHORP said 'that they were anxious to get through "with the Poor Laws Bill before they proceeded with the Church Rates' Bill. Siel GRAHAM Said it sibuldbe extremely incon venient to proceed with a bill such as the Irish Tithe Bill on Saturday; Olean ) LOrd ALTHORP said they would proceed with the • liish -, Tithe Bill on Friday evening, and the house would be able to decide upon theii further proceeding's 'when they had seen What progress would be Made on Friday evening. Mr.' O'CONNELL - expressed his determination to bri*g-the substance and principle of the bill before the house. ". ' COERCION BILL ,(IRELAND). Colonel PERCEVAL begged to ask the right hon. Secretary for Irehind when he intended to lay the documents , upon which he intended to rriove for' a renewal Of the Coercion Bill Upon the table of the house ? 114;.LITTLETON said the papers would be laid upon the tablelyefore any discussion would take place. Mr. SHAW wished to know 'if the bill abdut to b e introduced was the same as that of last session ? Mr. LITTLETON did not think that proper question, and it was one upon which he did' not think it his duty to give any information. ( Heir,' 'hear:) Mr. O'REILLY wished to know whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers - to put an end to any meetings, if 'those meetingi were calcu lated to 'disturb the pUblic peace. TheY'had lately heard of meetings in the north' of Ireland, which, from all they knew of ' that part of the country were calculated to disturb the public peace. - Mr. FINN objected to any' meeting being put down either in the north or south of Ireland. (Cries of "Oh; oh !") Mr. LITTLETON said the question was, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's GovernMent to administer the laws equally and impartially ? He thought such a qu6tioh was quite' unnecessary to an swer. (Hear.)_ Mr. 'STANLEY said• he had understood the hon. member for Cork had taken upon himself to state that he (Mr. Stanley) had taken some part in the Dun garvan'election. He assured the house that such an assertion was utterly without foundation. Mr. O'CONNELL said he was not in the house at the time the discussion was going on, ' but' 'he thought there was nbthing in the documents referred to that could justify the introduction of the tight hon. gentleman's name. ' The hour then resolved itself into a committee on the Highways Bill. Mr. PRYME in the chair. The cominittoi proceeded through several clauses, when the Chairman obtained leave to report progress, and to sit again on Thursday se'nnight. The Registry of Births Bill* was postponed to Wednesday next. The house then Went through the orders of the day. Mr. H. HUGHES (at two o'clock) rose to present a petition. Mr. RUTHVEN moved that the house be counted. The requisite number of members not being present the house adjourned. DIVISION in the HOUSE of COMMONS. Of 30 (Teller LlB TincOluredT),lllN-4-h4Ollllvoitfd-bßir 7 against 11r: Miles's Amendment on the Bastardy Cla.use in the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Ayes .lll Majority, 7.) , . Noes -... 39 Aglionby, H. A. S' ipwith, Sir G. Airlev,,,,r Jacob Stewart, E. Baring, W. B. ,rickland, Sir G. Eo.iverie Captain Struts, E. • Buller, C t :meted, H. W. Calvert; N. Throckmorton, It. Da;hwood, G. H. Toad, J. B. Dtvett, E Trelawuey, Sir W. Evans; W. Wedgwood, J. Fvani, 0. Whitmore W. W Ew, rt, W. , Wilbraha m , G. kazikeyley, J. N. FitzrV, 'Lord C. Fjlkes, Sir W. Port, J. Goring, H. D. t,rote, G. Heron, Sir R. Hornby, E. G. Lloyd, H LoCKe, W. .ia, tin, J. Parrott, J. Ronny, E. Rooper, J. B. Ryle, J. Sellp, Colonel SLeppard, T. TELLER. Peter, W. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 38 who voted in favour of Colonel Evans's motion " That• this House deems it expedient to repeal such clauses of the Reform Bill as have been found to have an Unexpected restrictive operation, particularly those regarding. the payment of rates and taxes." A. , — 7 , 4:::'r Humphery, J. nhilips, M. Biatketim, J. .lervis, J. I the, W. tit ~i , G. I. . Lontwrt, H. Leach. J. elt, T. A. Fait l Ruthven, E. F Odt , if' J. ' O'Brien, C. H ven, E. S. r jar ) ' nip; 4bli'. O. i , ii,,,il, D. So o l e „ 4 , „r. Fitz pn; . C. O'Connell, John Sn e ll . R. 14. (lase - D , O'Connell, M ' 4, aveley, T. K. G G. O'Dwyer, C. A. T re l awne y, Si r W. G.., „ 1. ... ) . Oswald, R. Vigors, N. A. HalT ll . . Oswald, J. Wirburton, H. 1-1..we3, B. Parrott, J. W , B l lO, I. N. flume, Joseph Nev ilbraham, 0. HOP fiditia,lC.i.FNCE. ( From the Maidstone Gazette.) MAIDSTONE.—The bines are still dreadfully foul,. cud the vermin has slightly increased, while the late hail-storm has been discovered to har - e caused more mischief than was calculated on. • MARDEN AND ITS NEIGHBOVRIIDOD. The fly fast decreasing, which may be imputed to the severe storm on ,Saturday week, but the lice and - nits have increased, and are apparently healthy and vigorous .',Notwithstanding these foes, however, the bines con tinue to make rapid progress, as some plantations, only partially invested wish ; vermin, begin to branch out, and have nhealthy appearance. Some grounds are almost exempt from vermin 'of any description. The weak bines, although not half up the poles, in some instances look flourishing, and if they can keen clear. of vermin we may anticipate a. good many hops from them, ,as they have wonderfully improved within the last week. Some places are slightly affected with . honey-dew. TICEHURST. The bines in this neighbourhood haire but partially suffered injury from the late hail- Storm. Lice are still in abundance, but the bine looks healthy. • TA UN TON. —The'hop grounds at Orchard Portman, near this town, are in a very luxuriant state, being now exempt from the fly, with which they were par tially invaded ten days ago. This favourable. aspect is the more remarkable from the appearance, as stated by provincial, journals . , of the bop districts in Kent, Sussex, and elsewhere ; but representations of that disheartening character are of frequent appearance at this season of the year. SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOMHOUSE, LONDON ; JANE 25. Humility, Fenon, Guernsey, Regent's Canal, Gilson; Cater, Scoley, Dunkirk, Cox's 7 quay, Sims ; Eclipse, Fisher, Ostend, Cherry-gardens, Cooper ; Pnma,- Gilmeur, Guernsey, Regent's Canal, Gilson ; Maria Dorothea, Barnholdt, Skeen, Limehouse, Windle ; Venus, Barntold, Bougiel, ditto, ditto ; Fortunia, Sterry, Rotterdam, Iron-gate, De Bic ; Gute Hoff ming, Elltsz, Colingigl, Limehouse, Lowndes; Foun tain, Armesby, Guernsey, Regent's Canal, Gilson ; Der - Wohlfehrt, Myer, Bougiel, Limehouse, Lowndes; Plover, Furst, -, Deptford, Northcote ; Charlotta Maria, Furst, Rio, West India Dock, Kernble . ; Ein tracht, Farek, Freyburg, Limehouse, Tanner ; Jonge S i on,. Vender Meulen, Worcum, Eel-chain, Schenk ; Harp, Newland, ditto, ditto, ditto ; Commerce, Dung, Brussels, Cherry-gardens, ditto ; 'row Hendrick, De Jonge, Amsterdam, Limebouse, ditto ; Amiable Fiera, Ville, Ilarfleur, Brewer's-quay ; Omula, Lock, Bjornburg, Limehouse, Volley ; King George, Fox, Ostend, Customhouse, Cooper; Mary Ann, Horn hloW, Madras and Cape of Good Hope, St. Katha rine's Dock, React; Haliburton, Shuttlewortb, Madras and Calcutta, ditto, Tomlin ; Flora, Paulsen, Tonden, Limehouse, Windle ; Frau Henrica, Thogson, ditto, ditto, ditto ; Algenna, Dix, Rotterdam, Alderman's tier, Norman ; Warrior, Goldsmith, Hobart Town, St. Kitherine's Dock, Hall ; Frau pitta, Muntz, Tondel, Limehouse, Windle ; Pearl,' Holhund, Odessa, Lon don Dock, Longridge. 1 SHIPS ENTERED OUTWARDS, JUNE 25. Ann, Inglis, Elaineur and Riga, 120 tons ; Ann, Chapman, ditto and Petersburgli, 118 ; Providentia, Nichol, Newfoundland, 98 ; Viscount Down, Hart, Hambro, 230 Hashamy, Fenn, Calcutta, 522 ; Wa terloo, Stranack, Dunkirk, 127. SHIPS CLEARED OUTWARD IN CARGO, JUNE 25. Lady" Emma, Vidlex, St. Michael's ; Hero, Hunter, Bilboa ; Python, Bunneneyer, Antwerp; Henry and Caroline, Coats, Hamburg ; Waterloo Stranack, • , Dunkirk. SHIPS CLEARED OUTWARD IN BALLAST, JUNE 25, ---- - - - Martha, Olsen, Norway, 297 ; 'Crown Prince Fre derick, Schul, ditto, 389. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Alexander, - from -Bengal, has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed the sth of February, Madras the 26th, Cape the 26th of April, St. Helena the Bth of May. The Royal Admiral, from New South Wales, has ar rived off the Isle of Wight, sailed the '2Bth of January, St. Helena the 21st of April. The Esther, from New South Wales, off Plymouth, sailed the 20th of February. The - Sir" John Rae Reid, from Van Dieman's Land, has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed the 15th of February. 'The Surrey, from Van Dieman's Land, has arrived off Dover, sailed -. The Kerswell, from the Cape, has arrived off Plymouth, sailed the 10th of April, St. Helena the 24th. The Emperor Alexander, from .Batavia, has arrived at Cowes. The Neerland Koning and Ida Olida, from Batavia, have arrived off Brighton. The Frederick VI., from China, has arrived off sailed the 20th of January. ArriVals at St. Helena.--The Universe, from Singapore, the sth of May, and sailed the 6th for London ; the Princess Marianne, from Batavia, the sth, and sailed the Bth for Rotterdam ; the Dunmore, from the Mauritius (passed), on the. 6th ; the Bencoolen, from Manilla, the 6th, and sailed the Bth for Liverpool ; the Griffin, from the South Seas, the 6th ; the Symmetry. from Ceylon and the Cape, the 7th, and sailed the Bth'for London ; the Town of Ross, from theMaurititts, the 7th, and sailed the Bth for London. . Arrivals 'at Sydney.—The Leda, from the Cape, the 6th of February ; the Bolina, from London, the Bth ; the Fairlie, from London, the 15th ; the Martha, from Lon don, the sth; the Fame, from the Cape. Departures from Sidney.—The' Alexander, for Manilla, the 6th of February- ; the Dart; foillithuritius; the 14th. Arrival at Latince3fon.—TlieNdival, frOm Lendon. Departure from Launceston:—The . SOuthworth, for the Mauritiui, the 10th of February. Arrival's" , at the Cape:—The Symmetry, from Ceylon, and Lady Nugent, from Bombay. on 'theWtiP learn isb that etwee a between Baroness Bi lta ne tt u imo w n_tal alliance eutnan( (late e Miss Wykeham) . and LOrd Adolphus F:itzelarenee.— Brighton Guardian. ' TottV INVASION OF IRELAND I. !—Letters reached town on Saturday, announcing that Lords Winchilsea, Roden Wicklow, Wharncliffe, and other Tory Peers, hav e det erminedi to 'visit" this cotintry, for the:purpike of entering . upon a eruSatkin support of the church establishment: The Rev. 'i l " Boyton and the editor of the Evening ilfaintre,titi i ii said, at preSent in London; actually engaged in arrangements to g ive due effeet . to the campaiga: , The head quarters of the invading army are, in the first instance, to be Hied in Dublin, and operations are to commence by a gathering of as many of the 6 i - Preteitants of Ire land" as can be collecte d at the Rotunda, on the grand Orange anniversary of the 12th of July. • We shall have rare sport at this exhibition, particularly if the noble Tories whOse names we have enumerated should venture amongst us.—Dulilin :Illorning Register. ' CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 28.—The Porte has been inrormed that the Erigliih squadron assem bled at Malta his quitted that station, or is about to do sO, in order t o cru i se b e t wee n N a p o li and Samos, and that the English Admiral has received instruc tions which would not be Very strong proofs of the friendly disposition of the English 'Cabaret towards the Porte. InfOrmatioa has likewise been received, that very, active armaments are making in the harbour of TOalon, and that a considerable number of French men- o?-war will shortly reinforce the Engligh squadron in the Mediterranean. It is by no means , apparent a:d what can be meant by such isplay of fOrce in a time of the most profOund peace. , Last week there were two grand meetings of the Divan, each of which lasted six hours. No part of the deliberations have tran spired, but they were followed by the despatehing of many -Tartars int o the interior *of the empire. Several officers" set out for the Dardanelles, and an express was sent tg Odessa,. probably with de spatches , for the Rassran Government . or to carry information to the Rrislian Governor-Gener . ah Zeitt!ng, June 18. Just ready, in "2 kids: Svo., with Maps and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR Including - a Description of the Ruins of Antioch in Pisidia, and several other-Cities. Illustrative of the Travels of St. Paul. . .By the:Rev.. F. V. J. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at,Smyrna: . Richard Bentley, t 3,. New Burlington street.