The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-19 00:00:00

jdd. tA7 KING'S HEAD FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL ; AND POSTING HOUSE, DERBY. G E ORGE WALLIS, in returning thanks to the Nobility, Commercial Gentlem en , an d t h e P u bli c i n g e neral, for the liberal patronage he has experienced since entering upon the above Hotel, takes this opportunity to contradict an erro 'fleet's statem en t now in circulation—that it is not his wish to accommodate C ommerc i a l G entlemen. He begs most respectfully to assure them th at no exert i on shall be wanting on his part to add ! ) their comfort and accommodation, and hopes for a continuance of their patronage and support. I ‘ l . B. Neat Post Chaises, Flies, Hearse and Mourning Coaches, 84 t, to a ny extent, on the shortest notice. July 12., 1836. atIDDLESEX COAL ASSOCIATION, Capital £200,000, in 20,000 Shares, at £lO per Share. Deposit, £1 per Share. in T he Com m itt ee appo i nted by the House of Commons to inquire the Coal T ra d e , an d ascertain the Charge on Coal from the Collier to the consumer, u beingiate w y no closed, the prospect uses o f thi s ompany will b e issued immedl. Every particular may be had at the tempoFary Office, 7, Old -Broad-street, where applications for the remaining Shares are re ceived, post free. FREDERICK BASHFORD, Secretary pro. tern. G.LOUCESTER COUNTY GAOL.—NO. is hereby given that e of of the GAOL and TICE PENITENTIARY th of the COUNTY oGLOU CESTER is VACANT, and that the Court of Quarter Sessions oftha said County will meet by adjournment at the Shire Hall in Glou cester to appoint a person as Governor of the Penitentiary, on the 10th of August at One o'clock. The salary of the office of Governor 'of the G ao l and Penitentiary is 350/. a year. Any other informa 9on may be obtained either from Mr. William Nekon, temporary ov ernor of the G ao l , M r. E dward Bloxsome, Deputy Clerk of the reace, Dursley, or Mr. John Burrup, Under-sheriff, Gloucester. Applications for the office, and testimonials from candidates, must be sent to Mr. Bloxsome; and it is desired that they may be Seat on or before the Ist of August. By order of the Court, EDWARD BLOXSOME. Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Parsley, 4th July, 1836 ,__ ANTI-DRY-ROT COMPANY, I KYAN'S PATENT, Constituted b Act of Parliament For th e PRESERVATION y of all TIMBERS, CANVAS, and CORDAGE, from DRY-ROT, MILDEW, and DECAY. The Directors of this Company inform the Publi c th a t T an k s on an exte ns i ve scale are now established—in London, at South Dock, 'West India Docks; Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico; Canal Basin, No. 4, 'Wharf, City -road ; Grand Su rre y C ana l D oc k, R ot h er hi t h e ; also i at E llin bu rgh, Liverpool, Glasgow, Birmingham, Glo uces t er , Bristo, , The Dir ec t ors are also in treaty with the principal Timber-mer ants, Builders, &c., of the most populous towns, in order that the benefits of the discovery may be extended to every part of the empire. The Directors are willing to grant exelusive Licenses in particu hr districts, on application to the Secretary, 2, Lime-street-square, teade nhall-stnet. Timber, Canvass, Sackins, &c., &c., for Sails, Rick-cloths, Awnings, Tents, will be prepared, if sent to any of the Company's Stationsi, on the following terms T mber, per Load of 50 Cubic Feet Canv as p £1 0 0 er Bolt ... Tentq, or ******* 0 4 0 R o ' Awnings, ke., per Suare Yard pes, Corda ge , tt ,„ c. q , per Cwt. li‘IYAERNATIONAL RAILWAY, FROM PAt t i",'LAIS, BY WAY OF AMIENS AND LILLE, TO LathS AND BRUSSELS. e Directors of the South Eastern, London and Dover Rail th_, have the 4satisfaction of announcing to their Shareholder., , 4.t the preliminry arrangements for the formation of a Company " 0 tarry into execution this important work are complete. %fTile capital will be raised in England, France, and Belgium. .*knb,he portion to be raised in England, 5,000 shares of 40/.. , nave been placed at the disposal of the Directors of the Sonth Extern Railway, for present distribution among their Heldersharehol and arratigements have been made which will give to the of such original shares the option of a similar amount on „. nal distribution of the shares, which will take place when a v Intl meeting of the shareholders has been held. prospect Deposit of £2 per share will be required on the terms of the F or us, which may be obtained at this Office. Easternr of Application for shares by Shareholders of the South uatatiie R3oatiiilv r i a n y sta m nt ay be obtained at the Office of that Comp an y, By Order, J. S. Railway Office, 98, Gracechurch-street,YEATS, Secretary. 12th July, 1836. bONC ASTER, NORTH MIDLAND , an d GOOLE RAILWAY, extendin the North Midland, and 1 1 e Sh e ffi eld and Rotherham Railways, through Doncaster, to the fort of Goole, and the Humber. Capital 3 50,0001. in Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 2/. 10s. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Uenr (W ith power to a dd t o t h e i r num b er. ) y Walke r , of Clifton, near Rotherham, Esq. Edmund Becket Denison, of Doncaster, Esq. Geor ge C lark WalkerW , of Doncaster il liam Vickers, of Firs-hil, Sheffie sq. ld, merchant. S amuel Jackson of. Sheffield, merchant. Samuel Clark, of Masbrough, near Rotherham, Esq. David Cram, of Westfield -house, Doncaster, Esq. Geo. Wilton of of the Clough, near Rotherham, Esq. m Ibbotson, of Endcliffe-hall, Sheffield, merchant. John Marsh, of Sheffield, merchant. Wm. Chadwick, of Arksey-house, Doncaster, Esq. jEadinweagrtVodiacksoecrs of Western Bank, Sheffield, corn-miller. ,'of Rotherham, corn-miller. John'Hatfield Go f ss s i' yieof Park- ' lane, Doncaster,Esq. Thomas Linley,,ocf sill spirit-merchant. John Wilkinson c %:.ine and iron-merchant. Thomas Wheatley, of Rotherhraemn;mcoerrn-merchant. Richard as, of Doncaster, Esq. ENGINEER —George Stephenson, Esq. ACTING ExcINEEn--Frederick Swanwick, Esq. Purstfosra.s, Seavryou—James Alexander, Esq., Doncaster. SOLICITORS ) Messrs. Mason mid Collinson, Doncaster. Henry Vickers, Esq., Sheffield. SBANKER S . iSI. W. B. Cooke, B ar t., Foljambe Parker, an d C o ., D oncas t er. Yorkshire Distri c t B an k, Sheffield. Sheffield and Roth er h am 'B anking company, Rotherham. Messrs. Beckett, Bl ay d es, and C o., Leeds. Sir R. C. Glyn, Bart., Hallifax, Mills, and Co, London. The following are the leading object s of this undertaking . 1. To extend the North Midl an d and the Sheffield and Rother ham Railroads by way of D oncaster, down the fine valley of the ' S heffield River Dun, to the Port and H ar b our of Goole, and so to give to ,to Birmingham, and the Staffordshire Potteries,—and to D v. ,aker"Yl Nottingham and , the other manufacturing towns of the -Liaidland Counties, ' a direct communication with the Humber, m'thereby facilit at i ng general shipments, and more especially ship- E aosits to Scotland and to the Continent. agri2. To bring the li mes t one o f D er b ys hi re within the reach of the culturi sts east of the Trent; and, by conveying forward to the outport coal from the Valley of the River Rothe r , an d from Silk atone and Greasbr ugh, to facilitate the supply of th at mineral to Li m distri ct between the Trent and the Coast, and to London and the South of England. 3 - To give increased facilities for /bringing grain to Doncaster Mar ket, and for carrying it forward i n t o the interior. Goole is a bonded in port, with sacious docks and warehouses, and t he ce retuf exports and imports will show its commercial 1111 p Ort; 'willqin. l Thern o country i s , f or t h e greater part, almost level, and i lieculiary fav ourable for th e construction of a Railway. The line be about 28 miles. A statetnent of traffic is given in the Pros iieetus showing, on a most moderate calculation, a profitable return for the' outlay. The Act will limit individual responsibility to the atnount actually subscribed, and no further call will be made until it shall have been obtained. _ Applications for shares may be made to Thomas Rogers, Esq., Vl4? Devonhire-square, Bi shopsgate-street, London ; or t o the Soh iockrse,rsM, Eesssqr.s: Mason and Collinson, of Doncaster ; and Henry of Sheffield; or to any of the Brokers or Agents, A 01 'whom P rospectuses, with Plans, ma street y be had. gent s for London —Mr. Henry Francis, No. 57, Th rea d nee dl e - I; Mr. Jackson Taylor, Bartholomew -lane. tADICAL CURE OF HERNIA OR RUP- By the TURE. new Americ an method in from 20 t o 40 days, without a pprobati on operation, and u na t tended by pain or interruption of business. The of th e F aculty of Philadelphia, and more than 200 apses yvcarurieedt y , attest the efficacy of this plan. It i of Rupt ure, to both sexes, and all ages.s applicable to Just published, Price is. ~,,_eltplAßKS on the RADICAL CURE of RUPTURE, with Testimonials of Faculty, &c. &c. By J. S. CARPENTER, M.D. Leiciffi.e.steg_r_asrfiquaWrei.lson, , Royal Exchange ; and H. Bickers, No. 1, AT_"_ Carpenter may be consulted every day from 10 till 3, 9. 7, Sackville-street, Piccadilly.. THOFFICE OF ORDIIAng, JULY 11, 1816. E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That TWENTY-TWO TONS of various kinds of NAILS and SPIKES ; a variety of Materials for Waggons and Carriages ; Oak Plank and Scantling • Oak Tops an d Sl a b ; Old G reat C oa t s ; Files ; I ron T ubes ; Po wder Barrels ; Firewood, &c. &c. ; will be S OLD by PUBLI C AUCTION, in the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, on TII URSDAY, the 28th July, 1836, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely.. the Sale. May be viewed from Te n t o F our o ' c l ock, a week prev i ous to of Catalor,aes may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, Tower Fowl on, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. coA but he plicant ,bat he teeth' , xation. ;t kinds d when s good, further Was lite .so 3at prove- erican . ~, 'Der- P ur- bas kd the ; 1. 150 d de ", )ut of n our ough find have high , ~... . 1 .--7--Th . , ~.7.- ' ~,?,;--.., s Arfist- v(-"--A1.,:, A.'4,fr -.i.,,. ~. -,L... . ,_ o• • .., ..,.........„ J , . \ .., / "I eiti eh", _ . - 4 , ~..-•_.-,....,' ~,,... . k-',lir' ,),,..7A •• -•" r . ' ' ~- '—""\., er.._ e - -. " - l ic . ") • ~ -- _. eljd,;•• • c , i ,-, t -',• , ...-7 q:,/, N\ `-,. - - e ' \ ..... ( t:l* hi i l l . I'' '": ‘-* t4O - ; ',. • N.- Xl. ; ‘'.. 1 14 7 , ~ ~. ~, ' .:'':' —-- ‘ '. ,''.,-, :•:2 3 , , A. 4 ' „. 4.;:,-_ , :. ? , '=, - ~' -• ‘1 .--____ . ~.. - ... , ••,• 1,... - ' 4, ' 1 , ,4 1.-- l '' '..!/ - . `",..;k 7 •146, . / .446,0f?N;4' )01m10,-/-'ll-k& 4 - :,-„,....',%•/:4 / 7 713- 1. 1, 1 -- ',, - ,4,1\1410)) ) ,0 a , it„, t. 0 - 1 - rip ,' 7 , - ,c, :k t si,- ~: No. 13,681. AT a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK, held at the Town Hall on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1836, pursuant to a requi sition to the High Bailiff, addressed and signed by 140 electors, " for the purpose of considering the Parliamentary conduct of their Representative, Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq.. and his letter lately addressed to them, and for the purpose of conveying to him the sen timents of the electors thereon ;" WILLIAM JACKSON', ESQ., ( Vice the High Bailiff, absent by illness), in the Chair; Resolved unanimously—That by a reference to the public journals and authorised statements on the subject, and on the investigation in which this meeting has engaged, it does appear that a correspon dence has lately passed between a portion of the electors of this borough, acting under the name of " A Committee of the South wark Reform Association," and one of their Representatives, Da niel Whittle Harvey, Esq. ; such correspondence having reference to a speech delivered by that gentleman, in his place in Parliament, on the subject of the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill, and having for its object the expression of disapproval on the part of the electors of the sentiments conveyed in such speech,'and the course adopted by Mr. Harvey ; and requiring from him an explanation of his motives for so acting ; the result of which correspondence has been an an nouncement by Mr. Harvey of his intention to resign his seat ; on which communication this meeting has assembled. That this meeting receives with regret the letter of Mr. Harvey announcing his intention of retiring from the borough. That with reference more immediately to the course adopted by Mr. Harvey on the occasion alluded to, this meeting, connecting it with his long-tried and valuable services in the cause of reform ; his arduous and energetic advocacy upon all occasions of the objects and principles of national improvement—the great personal sacri fices and unrequited privations to which he has in his public career been long subjected-4bn bold, manly, and uncompromising course by which the whole of his political conduct has been distinguished— are of opinion that the trust reposed in him has neither been ne glected nor impaired ; and they rejoice in the opportunity of assuring him that the same confidence which placed him in the situa tion of their Representative still remains unshaken and complete ; and should Mr. Harvey still persevere in his determinatioreto retire from the representation of the borough this meeting assures him that he will carry with him the esteem and confidence of those with whom he has been connected as a Representative, and trusts that he will fully realise the high enjoyment of that satisfaction, which cannot but result from the conviction, strengthened by the assurance of this meeting, that towards the public, and his consti tuents of Southwark, he has faithfully and zealously discharged his 1 duty. That a copy of the foregoing resolution be sent to Mr. Harvey, and also published in such papers as the mover and seconder shall think fit. That the thanks of this meeting be given to the High Bailiff for his ready concurrence in convening the meeting, with regret at the illness which has prevented his attendance, and that the thanks of the meeting also be presented to Mr. Jackson for presiding thereat. (Signed) WM. JACKSON, Chairman. STEAM TO HULL from alongside London Bridge Steam Packet Wharf. On WEDNESDAY Mornings at 8 o'clock the WATER WITCH. On SATURDAY Winnings at 8 oclock the VIVID. On SUNDAY Mornigs at 7 o'clock the ENTERPRIZE. Fares —Best Cabin, 10s.—Fore Cabin, 4s. Just published, in 1 vol. post B vo ., 10 s . 6d . b oar d s, E SSAYS on the PRINCIPLES o f CHAR I- J TABLE INSTITUTIONS; being an Attempt to ascer tain what are the Plans best adapted to Improve the Physical and Moral Condition of the Lower Orders in England. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN. In 2 vols., Svo., Plates, 11ADR ID z iN 1835. SKETCHES of the METROPOLIS of SPAIN, and its Inhabitants, and of Society and Manners in the Peninsula. By A RESIDENT OFFICER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. LANDOR'S NEW WORK. POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY OF TRAVEL. Now ready, in 2 vols. post B vo ., pl ates , ADVENTURES in th e N or th o f EUROPE . Illustrative of the Poetry and Philosophy of Travel. By EDWARD WILSON LANDOR, Esq. " There is unquestionably a great store of var i e d an d use f u l in formation blended w i th entertainment in these volumes ; we heartily recommend them to an attentive perusal. "—Sunday Times. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. NEW WORKS. In Octavo. Cloth, 6s. 6d. ALFRED -THE GREAT. A POEM. By G. L. NEWNHAM COLLING WOOD, Esq., Editor of •' Lord Collingw•ood's Life and Correspondence." 1 vol. Bco., 6s. 6d. • " The Reader will not be disappointed with Mr. C , ollingwood's Alfred.' "—Atlas. 11. The TRIBUNAL of MANNERS. A Satyricon. Post Bvo. ss. cloth. " The author lashes the hypocrisy, pride, and meanness of the age. ,A satire has, at all periods, a chance of popularity- ; for ; however people may lose their zest for poetry, they are never out of humour with scandal."—Atlas. " Very clever, very caustic."• '—Metropolitan Mag., July 1. 111. POETRY and PAINTING. LAOCOON; or, the Limits of Poetry and Painting; from the German of G. E. Lessing. By WILLIAM ROSS, late Professor of Painting and Sculpture in the University of Glasgow. 1 vol. Bvo., with an Illustrated Title, 15s. cloth. "We believe that this work is justly considered to have been Lessing's coup d'essai ; and certainly, as translated by Mr. Ross, it is one of the most graceful and elegant pieces we have ever perused." —Monthly Review, July 1. " A very elegant version of a beautiful critical essay."—Literary Gazette. IV. • PHENOMENA of the EARTH. REVOLUTIONS of the GLOBE familiarly DESCRIBED. By ALEXANDER BER TRAND, M.D. With an Appendix, giving a Succinct Account of every Theory, from that of Ray, in 1692, to that of Fairholme's " Geology of Scripture," in 1833. Post Bvo., 427 pages, 2 plates, 7s. cloth. "It is one of the most agreeable works we have met with. The object of the author is to convey to the idlest and least learned reader an idea of the wonders of geology. * ' 4 The surface of the eloble is not anew subject, yet see how interesting our author makes it."—Spectator. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS ON GARDENING, THE FRUIT C NY UL TIVATOR. By JOHN ROGERS, Nurseryman, formerly of the Royal Gardens. Second Edition. 6s. cloth. " Mr. Rogers has here produced a most valuable practical work, which deserves to be in universal use, and which adds to its other recommendations that of cheapness."--Gardener's Magazine. SWEET'S GREEN-HOUSE and HOT-HOUSE MANUAL; giving full practical directions for the management of all Plants, Bulbs, &c., whether in houses, rooms, or the open air. By ROBERT SWEET Practical Yurseryma.n. Fifth Edition. 16s. cloth. What Mr. Sweet has said may be considered as the ultimatum on the subject for the British gardener."—Gardener's Magazine. Also, by the same Author, 1. SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; a Catalogue or Dictionary of every known Plant, arranged according to natural orders, the colour of the bloom, character, habit, &c. &c. Second Edition. 21s. cloth. "It is the most useful catalogue that has ye. appeared."-- Gentleman's Magazine. 2. SWEET'S BRITISH FLOWER-GARDEN. Publish ing in 3s. Monthly Numbers, containing Four Coloured Figures of handsome hardy Flowering Plants, with their history, method of cultivation, &c. ".An invaluable work, which is indispensable to allgardeners and cultivators." 3. SWEET'S FLORA ATJSTRALASICA : the Plants, of New Holland. - Fifty-six Coloured Plates. One vol. royal Bvo., 2/. 2s. HI. LADIES' BOTANY. By Dr. LINDLEY. With nume rous Illustrative Plates. Second Edition. 16s, or finely co loured 255. ". It must find its way into the library of every lady."— Gardener's Magazine. " Let it become the class-book of botanical study."—Hor ticultural Register. STEW Iv. ART'S OUTLINES of BOTANYTabI to il- lustrate the distinction of Genera and Species, and Hints es for the Management of a Small Garden. 2s. 6d. cloth. " This is the easiest and most simple introduction to the Lin nwan arrangeme n t of plants that has yet been published. * * There are, also, plain directions for preparing a Hortus Siccus ' in illustration, and some useful hints for the management of a small garden in towns, vchich appear to us likely to lead to results more important than the work professes to attain."—Atlas. V. The FLORIST CULTI VATOR ; on a plan different from any other work hitherto published. By THOMAS WILLATS, Esq., Amateur Cultivator. One vol. post Bvo., Plates, 7s. 6d., co loured. The LANDSCAPE GARDENER. By the Rev. Prebendary DENNIS. One vol. Bvo., Plates and Plans, 65., or 9s. coloured. " The present work abounds with original observation, and is well worthy of a place by the side of the most esteemed publica tions on the principles of Landscape Gardening. "._Horticultural Journal. PRICE 7D. . and to the suspicion, far more extensive, we believe, than the practice, of newspapers borrowing stamps, in order t 6 • create a false and exaggerated impression on the public 1_ mind as to the extent of their circulation. The new regu lations, including the reduction of duty, are to take place on ' the Ist of September. The newspaper duty from that period ' is to be one penny on each sheet, from which a deduction is to be made in favour of Irish newspapers of 25 per cent., or one farthing. The printers of newspapers are not to be subjected to the severe and hasty processes in cases of real or supposed de fault contemplated in the original scheme of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, provided they tluiy register them selves, according to the provisions of the Act. Those who refuse or neglect to do so are to be liable to the penal ties and inconveniences imposed by the original Bill. The provisions of the Act are to extend to newspapers only, the word "pamphlet" being entirely expunged. The question of the protection of copyright in newspaper articles is for the present left undecided, the Chancellor of the Exche quer undertaking to direct his attention to it, admitting fully the justice of the claim to protection, and hesitating only on account of the practical difficulties which seem to him to surround the subject. These difficulties, we ven ture to say, will disappear on that careful examination of the matter to which the Right Hon. Gentleman is pledged. We can now only remark, which we do without hesitation or reluctance, that the Chancellor, etthe_Exchequo.r, al though in the progress of this affair he has committed blunders which subjected him for a time to the imputation of partiality, has not shown himself inaccessible to remon strance or correction, and that he seems entitled upon the whole to the praise of having acted in a candid and equi- ' table spirit.—Morning Post. VII. A TREATISE on BULBOUS ROOTS. By the Hon. did Rev. W. HERBERT. Second Edition, royal Bvo., with nu merous Plates, nearly ready. James Ridgwayand Sons, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1836. COMPLETE FOR SIX SHILLINGS ! This day, in 1 vol. bound, with Two Engravings, SAYINGS AND DOINGS, FIRST SERIES. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by all Booksellers. This day, in 1 vol., elegantly bound, price 7i. 6d., THE V I 0 L I N AND ITS PROFESSORS, _ From the Earliest Period to the Present Time, With A MEMOIR of PAGANINI, a NOTICE of OLE BULI , numerous Anecdotes, &c. By GEORGE DUBOURG. Henry Coihurn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had, by ordor, of all Booksellers and Music-sellers in o United Kingdom. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, Juts 19. i WORKS OF FICTION THIS DAY PUBLISHED. Leitch Ritchie's New Romance, H E MAGICIAN. 3 vols. post Bvo. " Interesting even to intensity,' it is a story 'to haunt, to startle, and waylay' the reader amidst the shadows of a summer evening, and detain him spell-bound till midnight."—Court Journal. Allan Cunningham's New Historical Romance, LORD R OLD AN; -' 3 vols. post Bvo. " A romance of mug powerful interest."—Carlton Chronicle. 111. A Fourth Edition, complete in I volume, of ROOKW 0 0 D. With a Portrait, and numerous Illustrations by George Cruik shank. " Elegant as the Annuals, and infinitely more entertaining."-- Dispatch. IV. Mr. Neale's New Novel, T.HE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. 3 vols. post Bvo. " Abounds with incidents of every description—from the most ludicrous to the most tragical."—Dispatch. V. Air. Ainslie's New Novel, ANTIP A T H Y: Or, The Confessions of a Cat-Hater. 3 vols. post Bvo. • " The adventures of this eccentric personage are extremely inte. resting, both at home and in the East Indies."—Dispatch. VI. New Work by Arthur Stanley Bride, Esq. EDRICK THE SAXON. A Tale of the Eleventh Century. 2 vols. post Bvo. John Macrone, St. James's -square. UMME R WINES.-- The attention of the LY public is requested to the undermentioned delicate WINES, which are warranted genuine, and of good quality :—HOCK, MOSELLE, CLARET, BARSAC, and SAUTERNE, at 365. per dozen ; or in• three dozen cases, assorted according to the wishes of the purchaser, at 51. per case, every expense included. GEO. HENEKEY and Co. Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. NOTE.—A genuine specimen of HUNGARIAN TOKAY, of excellent quality, at the extraordinarylow price of 365. per dozen pints, or 3s. per bottle. PATENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. T. DUGGIN begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled to supply them (for cash) at whole sale prices. Cash. Credit. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing from 3 oz. s. s. and upwards Second Quality, ditto ditto Very best Livery Hats . l6 18 Second Quality ditto . 14 16 Also eight other qualities down to 4s. 9d., Drab or Black. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. I care not h ow I am physickcd, so it be not by the adventure of a quack, but advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need d .th require."— Old Dr. John Arrrfstrong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle man—are rapidly obtaining an extensive sale and celebrity throughout the country, and are found to be one of the most efficacious medicines of the day, for removing the long train of painful disorders, commonly termed BILIOUS. Very numerous and striking testimonials, received both from patients and from agents in all parts of the country, might he advertised; but, the proprietor understanding that such evidence is sometimes viewed by the public with sus N .cion, prefers omitti ng it a lt oget h er. Hi s own personal make trial of the Medicine, as an " Antibilious," will be so delighted with its benign and certain operation, as never to use any other. The Proprietor has invariably found Dr. Armstrong's 'AVM Pills afford relief, and promote health, where many of the " Antsbilious" pills of the day had totally disappointed the patient. Prepared solely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, Herts, who is appointed his Wholesale Agent, and whose name and ad dress are engra.e.! on the Stamp, which is also sealed with the Arms of the Proprietor; none else is genuine. Sold in Boxes at Is. IXd , axd s. 9d The Pills may be procured of all wholesal e d ea l ers i n Lond o n, an d reta i l of J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; E Enron, 'llo,_Oxford-street ; T Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnston. fie", Cornhill; . Stradling, RoyalkExchange Gates; C. Croydon, 37, Wig more-street, Cavendish - square; 'J. Heudebourk, Middle-row, Holborn; H Jones, 111, High Holborn; G. W. Snowden, 9., Haymarket; and J. Prout, 229, Strand. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS One of the good effects produced by the just administra tion of the laws and of the patronage of the Crown, upon the state of Ireland, we have noticed with sincere gratifica tion in another article. Despite the factious proceedings of the Tories, and the insulting tyranny of the House of Lords, E trl Mulgrave has succeeded, by his wise policy and his personal popularity—the reward of bland manners and an unblemished integrity—in exorcising the spirit of Repeal, and introducing into the heart of Ireland a love for the British connection. But his Excellency, aided, of course, by his Colleagues here and in Ireland, has pro duced a still more remarkable change in the aspect of Ire land. Europe does not at this moment present another spot where good order is so prevalent, and where the laws are so much respected and obeyed, as in Ireland. The land offeud and riot— " Where cowards and peacemakers seldom were seen," has become a land of peace and subordination. This is a strange but yet a certain fact ; its truth cannot be ques tioned ; for the Judges of Assize—three-fourths of whom are rancorous Tories, and not three of whom can properly be called Liberal—have proclaimed the great moral revo lution. Every one of the Judges (now going circuit) has congratulated the Grand Juries, especially in Leinster, Munster, and Connaught, upon the paucity of alleged crimes and the lightness of the offences. But such is the distempered feeling even of the Judges —so thoroughly has Tory bigotry and Tory spleen eaten up their hearts—that only one Judge out of twelve has had the virtue to assign the cause of this—to the friends of order most grateful, but to Tory Judges and Tory place-hunters most galling - -change in the condition of Ireland. Ad dressing the Grand Jury of Limerick, Mr. Justice Perrin, after congratulating them upon the extreme lightness of the calendar, instanced the pleasing fact as a proof' of the beneficial results of good government. This is the only judicial approbation that has been bestowed upon the Viceroy, whose admirable administra tion of the laws has produced that moral improvement among the Irish peasantry which wrung a reluctant ac knowledgment from the ermined Tories of the Irish Bench. From this fact the people of England can collect the true character of the Irish Judges. It will also enable our countrymen to understand why the Irish peasant hitherto has been a contemner of the laws, and -a sceptic as to the impartial administration of justice. Recognising in the Judges active partisans of the foes of his civil and reli gious liberty, the Irish peasant, when he felt aggrieved, took, the law of redress into his own hands ; and, when punished for an offence, looked upon the infliction, not as the just consequence of his guilt, but the penalty to be paid for daring to be an anti-Tory and a Catholic. Now the case is different. Confiding in the pure character of the Viceroy—believing .in the possibility, nay, in the exis tence of good government—the Irish peasantry now for sake Captain Rock, and look for the redress •of their grievances and wrongs at the hands of a paternal Admi nistration.—Morning Chronicle. A protracted and rather warm discussion took place last night in the House of Commons in Committee on the Stamp Duties Bill. Some clauses of the original Bill were volun tarily omitted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and several amendments proposed, amongst which we may men tion that by Mr. Robinson, to the effect that the Stamp Duties on Newspapers in England and Ireland should be assimilated. The present Stamp Duty on Newspapers in Ireland is two-pence, which it is proposed to reduce to three farthings : the duty in England is four-pence, with a dis count of 20 per cent., which it is proposed to reduce to a penny without any discount, thus giving to Ireland a reduc tion of I d., and to England a reduction of more than 2d. ; the justice and expediency of which arrangement the House of Commons confirmed by negativing Mr. Robinson's amend ment by a majority of 106 to 61, and adopting the original clause by a majority of 104 to 76—a decision which has our most perfect approbation ; for considering the , relative wealth of the two countries, or rather the poverty of Ire land, not alone as contrasted with the wealth of England, but absolute in itself, it would be most unjust to equalize the burthen otherwise than in proportion to the relative ca pability of each country to sustain it ; and no one at all acquainted with the condition of society in the two portions of the empire, but must admit that the readers of news papers in England are better able to bear a duty of one penny than the same class in Ireland are a duty of three farthings. If not, the present duty has been most unfairly apportioned, and gross- partiality has been evinced towards Ireland ; but this, we imagine, is the last accusation that can be laid to the charge of Tory policy. The reduction, however, is decidedly in favour of England, and however it might advance our individual interest to be able to com pete on equal terms with Irish newspapers in the sister country, yet as a matter of impartial justice, we fully coin cide in the result of the division. It will be time enough to talk of ,placing Ireland under equal taxation when she is admitted to equal political rights. The real motives of the supporters of the assimilation of duties were two fold ; first, to embarrass the Government, and next to sup press as much as possible the expression of public opinion in Ireland. Their intention was not to reduce the Stamp Duty in England to three farthings, but to raise that of Ireland to one penny, for, on a subsequent division, the very Members who supported the penny duty in Ireland, ranged themselves on the side of Ministers in opposing the allowance of a discount on the penny duty in England, which clearly showed that their object was not an equaliza tion of the Stamp Duties, but the limitation of political and general intelligence. In both cases their principle of action was the same —the prevention of the progress of knowledge. When the people are to be taxed or oppressed, they contend that Ireland is to share an equal portion of the burden —when rights are to be extended, Ireland is denounced as unqualified for their enjoyment. The clause for holding printers of newspapers responsible for the advertisement-duty was omitted. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, stated that having commu nicated with the officers superintending the Stamp Department, he had come to the determination that, if any printer, regularly registered, issued, an un stamped paper, lie would be served with notice to desist ; but if an unregistered printer committed any violation of the law, he should at once be liable to prosecution. The word pamphlet is to be omitted in the Act, and the liability to the Stamp -duty is not to be affected by the shape, but the contents of a publication. The right of entry into private houses suspected to contain unstamped papers is to ')e vested in the Crown-officers, after having received sworn informations. Mr. Grote subsequently brought. for ward his proposition for making the adoption of distinctive dies compulsory on the proprietors of newspapers. This was opposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the grounds that the state of Newspaper property should be as free from inquisition as that o f any ot h er ; b ut he stated that if the House dissented from his views in 4)i-a -regard, he_shouldstakeaneasurea for jhe introuctio if the clause on the bringing up of the Report. Mr. Gou - burn's proposition, that the size of a newspaper should be determined by the extent of its printed matter, exclusive of the margin, was acceded to. W e s h a ll not pursue t h e current of the debat e any farther ; but we cannot omit this opportunity of stating that the Chancellor of the Exche quer evinced throughout the whole of the debate a most complete knowledge of the subject under discussion, as well as a most liberal leaning towards the interest of the Press ; and that considering the opposition which he had to en counter from the Tory side of the House, it would have much better have become his Radical friends to have helped him through his difficulties, than to have embarrassed him by the introduction of what we cannot help terming useless and illiberal innovations.—Morning Advertiser. The proceedings of last night in the House of Commons, o n the subject of newspaper regulations, are, u p on th e whole satisfacto r y. Th e Chancellor of the Exchequer has relieved us, and those of our contemporaries who are simi larly situated, from the necessity of -altering the form in which we have been accustomed to appear before the public, by consenting to take his measurement of 1,530 superficial inches for the size of newspapers, without in cluding the margin, or those vacant spaces in a printed sheet, the precise dimensions of which must depend, not upon the newspaper proprietor, but upon the paper manu facturer. The example is rather a remarkable one, as a proof of the information which Finance Ministers, especially those of the class to which the present Chancellor of the Exchequer belongs, may derive upon points apparently the most simple and obvious from persons who know something of the matters with which Finance Ministers have occa sionally to deal. We have great pleasure in awarding to Mr. Spring Rice upon this occasion the praise of docility, while to some Conservative Members of the House of Com mons, particularly to Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Goulburn, our deeper gratitude is due for having qualified themselves to be instructors of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Other alterations of considerable importance, but of less unequivocal advantage, were made last night in the Minis terial Bill. All the proprietors of a newspaper are hence forth to be registered at the Stamp Office. There is to be a distinct die for the stamp of each paper—a regulation which was supported by Sir Robert Peel, and which we en tirely approve, inasmuch as it will put an end to the practice, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. COUNTIES ELECTIONS POLLS BILL. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, JULY IS. Order for adjourned Debate on Question, " That the Amendments be now read a second time," read :—Question again proposed : Amendment proposed, to leave out from the words " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " the Report be taken into further consideration udon this day six months:"—.Question proposed, "That the words proposed to be left out standpart of the Question : "—Debate arising thereupon : Motion made, and Question put, " That the Debate. be ad journed till this day :"—The House divided:— MINORITY—AYES, 26. Forster, C. Fremantle, Sir T. Praed, W. M. Gladstone, W. Pringle, A. Gladstone, T. Colonel Gordon, Hon, W. Tyrrell, Sir J. Knightley, Sir C. Vesey, Hon, Thomas Letroy, Dr. I'. Lowther, Viscount Nicholl, J Parker, M. Alsager, Richard Blackstone, W. S. Bram,ton, T. W. Brotherton, J. Buller, Sir J. Y. Chisholm, A. Clerk, Sir G. Darlington, Earl of Egerton, W. T. Forbes, W. TELLERS. Trevor, A. Sibthorp, Colonel tdam, Admiral Sir C Aglionby. H. A. Alston, R. Ballwin, Dr. Bannerman, A. Baring, F. Blake, M. J. Blamire, W. Bowring, Dr. Brady, Denis C. Bridgeman, Hewitt Buckingham, J. S. Chalmers, Patrick Chapman. A. Dalmeny, Lord Denison, J. E. Divett, E. Duncombe, T. S. Ebrington, Lord ,JORITY—NOES, Ferguson, G. Fergusson, R. C. Grey, Sir G. Hawes, B. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Howard, P. H. Hume. Joseph Knox, Hon. J. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Morpeth, Viscount Murray, J. A. O'Connell, Morgan O'Ferrall, B. M. O'Loghlen, Sergeant Palmerston, Lord Parker, J. Philips, Mark Price, Sir R. Rice, T. S. Russell, Lot d John Ruthven, Stanley, E . J . Strickland, Sir G Stuart, Villiers Thompson, T. P. Thomson, C. P. Thornely, Tulk, C. A. Wakley, Thomas Wallace, R. Warburton, H. Wood, Alderman Young, G. F. TELLERS. Manic, Hon. Fox Smith, It. Vernon b, LIST OF THE MINORITY n the House of Lords on the Amendment of the Commons to the Municipal Amendment Act. EARLS. Lord Chancellor DUKES. Richmond Sutherland Minto -- Radnor VISCOUNTS. Duncannon Melbourne BISHOP*. Bristol Durham Hereford BA /lONS. Audley,' Barham MARQUISES, Headfort Lansdowne EARLS. Burlington Carlisle Chichester Granville llchester Leitrim BARONS. Dacre - Dinorben Dude Gardner Hatherton 7.14.11.n 0 l Lilford Mostyn Plunket Segrave Templemore Teynham THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY_MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU MBEJILANTD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 40 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye .grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw ll4 116 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 . 315 Useful Old Ditto 40 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover flay (extra fine ..... .4 55 . Generally .. ...... 315 413 "tat Straw ...... ....t1 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw I -14 116 HUNGERFORD. _ _ Coarse Meadow Hay .XS 10 to 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 40 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye•grass Hay Clover Hay 45 5 5 Old Straw 11 10 to.fl 12 Wheat Straw NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JuIy:I6. We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers at this day's market, which met a ready sale at the prices of last Saturday, and in some instances a trifling advance was ob tained. There continues to be little demand for grinding Barley, though we can quote no alteration in price. Oats were in fair supply, and the sale very dull. The arrivals of Malt are large, and to effect sales a decline in price of is. per quarter must be submitted to. Rye supports its price. White Peas dull sale, and prices Is. per quarter lower. Be a n s an d Grey Peas nominal. Flour in fair demand at our quotations. ew. Old. Wheat, Northumberland ................ 445. 51s. —s. —%l Norfolk and Suffolk ............. 44s —s. - Berwick and Scotch ...... ... 43i. s —s. Foreign ................................. —s. -s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ................ 35% Ws —s Foreign ................................... . s. s —s. —B. 5..1 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... —s. - Grinding and Feeding............ 305. 31s. Malt, Norfolk and Sullblk... ............ 583. 80s —s. —s. Beans, Small 124. 353 —s. --s. Tick 3ls. 33s —s. Kase, White 365. 38s. . --s. -- Gray 28s 325 —a. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ^ • -- _. _. ...y...._ - ......... 24,', 2es - 225. 21s. ___.,---..... Feed ........... 24s 2-is IN. 235. Foreign Flow (per sack) —B. —B. 33s. 365. SURREY SESSIONS.-(MONDAY.) At these adjourned Sessions, which commenced yester day, Joseph Smith and James Janieson, two well-dressed young men belonging to the gang of thieves denominated the " swell mob," were indicted for stealing thirteen sove reigns from the person ;of Mr. John Pearse Morris, in Vauxhall Gardens. The Jury found the prisoners guilty. Smith was then tried and convicted on another indict ment, charging him with stealing a diamond pin, the pro perty of Mr. Laffun, at Mousley races. The CHAIRMAN, in passinr , sentence of transportation for life on the prisoners, said that it was riteessary to put the law in full force to protect the publit fawn robberies of the above description. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH_ STREET. Yesterday Captain Anthony Brown, a middle aged man of respectable appearance was placed within the felons' bar, before Messrs. Combos, Hardwick and Tickell, on a charge of stealing a quantity of furniture belonging to Mrs. Blakey, his mother-in-law. The prisoner, who, by the desire of the magistrates, was removed from the dock, and who spoke with a strong Nor thumberland burr, did not deny the charge, but said that the greater part of the property was his, and he was most willing to give back any portion of it which belonged to his mother-in-law. He was asked by the magistrates why he did not return to and live with hi s wife? Upon which he shook his head, and said it was quite impossible from what had occurred in his absence that he eould so. Mr. Tickell observed that there was a tenant of his re siding in the same neighbourhood w ith th e part i es, who, from being the arbitrator in numerous cases of dispute in the vicinity, had acquired the name of " The Lord Chan cellor," and he thought the parties in the present case could not do better than refer their differences to him. This was assented to on both sides, and Mr. Tickell having kindly given a letter of introduction to his Lordship the parties left the office. CORONER'S INQUEST. SINKING OE THE LADY EIN MA SAILING YACHT.--YCS terday marning'a jury was impannelled before Mr. Carttar enroner for Surrey, at the Two Sawyers, Bishop's-walk Lambeth, to inquire Into tine ch. respective deaths •of Mr. William Honey, Mr. Lewis, Richard Mott, and Charles Martin, who were drowned off Lambeth Palace on Sunday afternoon last, by the upsetting of the Lady Emma sailing yacht, eight tons. Mr. James Archer, boat-builder, Bishop's-walk, on Sun day afternoon, about four o'clock, was sitting in his count ing -house, fronting the river, when he observed the Lady Emma passing up the river, in which were the deceased persons. He could not see at the time any one on board from the position of the boat, on account of the quantity of canvass set, and she being nearly on her beam-ends. He remarked to one of his servants that if they did not mind the vessel would capsize. Almost at that moment a stiff breeze came across her, when, before she could get under weigh, she was under water. He then went off immediately to render all the assistance in his power, and could distinctly see five persons in the water. One of his servants assisted in hauling three into the boat. Witness identified Martin who was a waterman, and was accustomed to be engaged by owners of sailing yachts. CORONER—From what you saw of the management of the boat, do you consider that the parties were capable of conducting her ? Witness—Persons more experienced than them might have been liable to the, same calamity. The accident arose in consequence of the wind coming upon her at that par ticular moment, when she had no weigh upon her. Verdict—" Accidental death." FIRES. The neighbourhood of Petticoat-lane was tibrown into a state of great alarm, about nine o'clock on Sunday morning, by the breaking out of a fierce fire at the upper part of No. 41, which is occupied by Mr. Myers, carver and look ing-glass manufacturer. The flames spread with great rapidity, and from the narrowness of the lane, and the very inflammable quality of most of its buildings, well-grounded fears were entertained that the calamity would be widely spread, and such must hare been the case, had not a strong body of the fire brigade - been promptly on the spot. The following are the principal sufferers :—Mr. Myers, of 41, where the fire commenced. The upper part of his house, used as workshops, is destroyed, with its contents ; the fire is supposed to have happened from a German stove. Mr. Hyham Levy, of 41i, butcher, has lost much property, and the house was greatly daniaged. Messrs. Levy and Isaacs pickle merchants, are sufferers by removal, and the drench ing of the premises with water. All the parties are insured About half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Clark, beer-machine manu facturer, Hampden-street, Somers-town, whence it extended to the house of Mr. Green, a painter. Several other houses caught fire, but a body of forty of the fire brigade, with --- dforurttre - tme;.. B 4.fteta r _ the'flaines were subdued without doing any damage beyond the burning down of the workshops of Mr. Clark, and those of Mr. Green, and seriously injuring both main buildings. Mr. Clark was not insured, Mr. Green was, for his stock, in the Norwich. _ Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday noon consider able alarm was created in the neighbourhood of Maida-hill and the Edgeware-road, by the discovery of an alarming fire in the extensive premises of Mr. Whitehart, livery stable keeper, Nos. 1 and 2, Northwiek-mews, which for some time threatened destruction to the surrounding build ings. Mr. Whiteheart's premises were destroyed, and con siderable damage done to the premises of Mr. Hampden, a carrier, No. 3, in the same mews. Both Mr. Whiteheart and Mr. Hampton are uninsured. The new sea story, Rattlin th e R ee f er, " edited by Captain Marryat au thor of " Peter, Simple,,, will be published in a few days. rho Captain's celeb r it y as a naval novelist is superior to that of any other writer living, and it cannot be doubted that the forthcoming work will justify the predilection he has formed for it. As the Manchester and Heywood Coach called the Comet, was returning from the Rochdale market on Monday week, very heavily load e d , an d quickly turning the corner on to the New Road, it was overturned, by wilich two women, a I van, and a child, were seriously hurt. The Monarch steam-packet arrived at Blackwall at one o'clock yesterday from &lin burgh, having made the pas sage in about 43 hours. She made the passage down in 41 hours. A letter of the 20th ult. from Constantinople says— " 'We find from the last bulletin of the plague hospital, near the Seven Towers, that not a single infected patient has been admitted during the last week. The plague, therefore, has entirely disappeared." The Journal des Pyrenees Orienlales of the 9th announces that the havest is nearly over in that part of France, and that, since the last 30 years, a more abundant crop was not recollected.. Her Majesty's intention of attending Divine ser vice in Westminster Abbey, on S u nd a y, was onlY made known to the authorities a very short time before the arrival of the illustrious party. Similar visits both to the , Abbey and St. Paul's, on week days, would correct much of the - carelessness ' which may now be witnessed. [arney. MEETING AT CORK TO ADDRESS THE L O.RD LIEUTENANT. —The C or k S ou th ern R eporter, i n wh i ch the proceedi ngs are given at a length correspondent to the ,4 *eat, interest felt in them by the citizens of Cork, and the sn.rrounding country, describes this meeting as the greatest, srhether considered in regard to numbers, talent, influence, and wealth, that h as ta k en p l ace i n the city for loamy years. It was held last Monday in the City Court liouse, the Mayor of Cork in the Chair. Every crevice of the build ing was occupied, whilst several hundreds of respectable citizens, who vainly sought for even standing room within the range of the speakers' voices, had-to - go away. Such an unequivocal demonstration of attachment and loyalty to the King, as represented i n th e p erson o f t h e V i ceroy, we never before witnessed. The exhibition was most cheer ing, whilst the feelings of the assembled thousands wera in dicated by an enthusiasm that told how deeply the part:ci. patecl in the proceedings of the day. TRADES UNION.—This body held their usual weekly meeting on Tuesday last, at the Corn Exchange, W. p. O'Connor in the Chair. Mr. O'Connell's letter was read, and the following resolution growing out of it was adopted : —" That we hail with unmixed satisfaction the establish ment of the General Association of Ireland,' as recom mended by Mr. O'Connell, and that we shall at times co operate cordially with that body in its struggles to obtain Justice for Ireland.' That we entirely coincide with the suggestion that the General Association should be pre served free from connexion with every-other political body, at principle upon which the Trades' Political Union have uni formly, acted. And we hereby entirely disclaim all responsibility on the part of this Union for any senti ments that may be expressed, or any acts done by any individual member of our body at the General Asso ciation or elsewhere, on the part or in the namo of the Trades' Political Union, unless same be con veyed through the medium of a resolution of this body." Some new members were admitted. Their names were Patrick Joseph Stoker, at present of the State of Penn sylvania; William Alexander King, of the State .of Indiana ; and John Dillon Smyth, of the State of New York.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. Ray said he rejoiced to be able to communicate to the meeting the fact that the Committee of the Tradee'Union had served up to the previous night, eight hundred and eighty-seven notices for registry.— (Loud cheers.) It was right, however, to say that some pairs of those were served for the one person, but yet there were five hundred'aitd ninety-six persons for whom notices had been served.—(Cheers.) It was intended to organize the collection of a fund to pay the necessary ex penses of having those admitted to the franchise, a fund to which he trusted every liberal citizen in Dublin would con tribute ; for it was not collected to forward the objects of the Trades' Union, but to relieve the metropolitan city from the disgrace of returning Tory Representatives.-- (Cheers.) This was the object and wish of every man that hated Toryism.and tyranny, and he trusted they would all be found lending pecuniary assistance to forward the good work.—(Cheers.) Shortly afterwards the meeting separated. THE ULSTER TIMES.—AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—In con sequence of some strictures passed by the Ulster Times (a Tory paper), upon the recent Magisterial appointmeus in Belfast, a Gentleman waited on Mr. Emerson, one of the registered proprietors of that paper, on behalf of Mr. Mac namara, one of the newly-appointed Magistrates, who con ceived his character, as a man of honour and a, gentleman, impugned by the article in question, to demand a public apology, or a hostile meeting. Mr. Emerson refused to ac cede to the terms of the apology dictated by Mr. Macna mara, or to comply with the alternative, and thus the affair terminated. Letters repudiate on the part of three of the newly-appointed Magistrates, who, it will be recollected, are Conservatives, any connection with, or approval of, the conduct of the Ulster Times. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND,---There Was a numerous and highly respectable meeting of this Associa tion, held last Saturday, at their Rooms, in the Corn Ex change. John Martin, Esq., in the Chair. Mr. French, Secretary, having read the minutes of the last meeting, he felt happy to inform the meeting that contributions were pouring in to the " Justice Rent of Jrcland," far beyond his expectation. He had also a great number of new members of the highest respectability to propose. Several new mem bers were then admitted. THE TWELFTH OF JULY.—The Irish papers are crowded with details of the " anniversary." Fortunately; the day was not marked with blood. To the energetic and is:dicious conduct of the local government is to be attributed, says the Dublin Evening Post, this great blessing. ‘; Never ts as a more imposing display contemplated by the governing body of the fraternity—never were such extensive prepa rations made—never had the design of outraging the people and defying the authorities been more audaciously pro claimed —never, at any previous period, had the Orange Commissariat been so amply provided with banners, mus kets, pikes, swords, powder, and ball. The counties of Down, Antrim, Armagh, Cavan, Fermanagh, Monaghan,. Tyrone, Derry, and Donegal, were those particularly menaced." We have the pleasure of acquainting the public that three hundred Orangemen have been identified for the vio lation of Lord Stanley's Act ; and that several, say fifty or sixty, will be tried at the present Assizes. We have further to add, that upwards of five hundred standards, banners, and sashes are in the possession of the police magistrates finally, we may inform our Orange friends, that the days of justice—of real justice ; mild, on vindictive, and firm ----have arrived ; that the law shall no longer be insulted with im punity, and that the aspirations of the factious will be crushed for ever.. LORD MULGRAVE'S VISIT TO WATERFORD.--A meet ing of the Committee entrusted with the management for the reception of his Excellency has been held. UNPRECEDENTED LIBERALITY.—The first stone of the Roman Catholic Parish Chapel of Coleraine was laid on the vigil of St. John the Baptist, by John Claudius Beres ford, Esq., on a site, held in perpetuity under the Hon. the Irish Society of London.—Newry Telegraph. [What will the Dublin Orangemen, and the loyal Corporators, say to this astounding intelligence ? What will the M'Ghees and the O'Mulligans say to this direct encouragement of the esrors and superstitions of Popery, by the former champion of their cause ? But, above all, what will be thought of ifirs — ttrrible - back-sliding-4,y our Rev. Friend Mark Beres ford, who once had the good sense to advise " driving the bloody Papist Rebels from amongst us ?" It is always with pleasure that we record acts of libessality on the part of such persons ; but certainly the Irish Society, in the in stance before us, have far outstripped all their competitors in the race o f benevolence. In the single act here re corded—the laying the foundation-stone of a Roman Ca tholic chapel, in the Protestant colony of Coleraine, by John Claudius Beresford, they have dote more towards the diminution of party animosity than could be effected by five hundred sermons, and certainly much more that? was accom plished by the pretended abolition of the Orange Lodges- - Dublin Evening Post.] TRANQUILLITY OF THE COUNTRY.—The addresses pre sented to Lord Mulgrave during his tour, congratulate his Excellency on the unparalleled tranquillity of the country. Never, certainly, have we witnessed anything like it. The proceedings at the Assizes, which used to exhibit the most appalling instances of crime, perpetrated by bands of the peasantry organized against the laws, can now be referred to as affording the most gra tifying proofs of the absence of crime and the quietness of tile country. The Lord Lieutenant's triumphal progress through the South has thrown the Orange prints of Cork in a state of political frenzy boreering on absolute dementation. At the Grand Public Dinner given to his Excellency oc Thursday, by the Merchants and Citizens of Cork, his Lordship was greeted with the most enthusiastic reception. Mrs. Bland, who forty years ago performed as a vocal actress in Drury-lane Theatre, and whose delightful warblings, particularly in English ballad airs, were never sur• passed, still retains her vocal Dowers, and sings with her pecu liar simplicity and sweetness all her favourite songs. In the event of persons being struck by lightning, the lungs should be inflated as soon as possible, stimulants applied, the temperature kept up by external heat, and warm cordials introduced into the stomach by means of the flexible tube and syringe. TORQUAY.—The regatta will take place on Mon day and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th days of August. It is expected to be a festival of unequalled gaiety from the prepa rations already making. The Stewards are Viscount Borring clan, Sir Laurence Palk, and Sir Walter Carew. itticount \'' r IRELAND.r f(' i 1:;::::" io rI,Q ~..\A - ry_,_ c :: J . THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—His Exce \ I .. made a Imj, 13 -:-/.::y lie entry into the town of Tralee on Saturddy4i:PifParaV3 . tions on a very extensive scale were made tUtoriygjiirrh; Triumphal arc h es were erec t e d d ur i ng t h e morning in/ilti=fc rious parts of the town, and at eleven o'clock a procession was formed and named to meet his Excellency. His EXCELLENCY'S RECEPTION IN MALLOW.—On • Monday the preparations made by the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Mallow were most extensive, and conducted by every class and order of persons with an enthusiasm seldom equalled, but never exceeded. At an early hour yesterday the whole population for twelve or fifteen miles round were seen moving in the direction of the town ; the farmers on horseback carrying,each behind him a female with laurel branches in their hands, and arranged in bodies . of five or seven hundred. The roads were thronged wit: scription of vei; h carriages, gigs, jauntin g cars , an d every de icles. When all were concentrate d i n t h e streets of Mallow, about two o'clock there could not be less than 160,000 pb _ , •sons in the town. An address was presented to his Excch.'neY, who replied to it. He after wards rode through the st.. - eets , followed by a multitude on horseback, in carriages, and . qn foot, greeted from the win- . • dows by the beautiful and Wr wavinc , handkerchiefs and flinging roses and flowers in his pa ,;ll, and proceeded by the naountain-road leading to Milltown on his return to Kil l__ • TO SHIPOWNERS and BUILDERS.— to The Directors of the ANTI-DRY ROT COMPANY beg i nform Shipow ners and Builders, and all persons connected with I,lnlnsin g and Navigation, that measures have been adopted to faci litate with despatch, and at a moderate ex p ence, t h e preparations (according to Kyan's Pat en t) o f a ll timber, canvass, &c., used in the constructi on of vessels of every description, whereby they will be effectually preserved from dry rot, mildew, and decay. The Directors beg leave to call the attention of the shipping in terest to the following letter:— London June , 18. " Sir—H av i ng j ust returned from the East Indies (in l3 36 the coin bland of the Lord Hungerford), I am anxious to do justice to Xyan's patent process for the prevention of that mild ew i n sa il c l ot h Which causes t h e i r certain decay, by detailing to you facts under Ihy own observation. " In order to satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process, rnY departure from England last August I had.an Te C ar tlY of common canvass and partly of the same canvass having, ve" s ubmitted to the patent pr ocess , cons id er i ng t hi s the fa i rest , 0 7 °I judging of th e diff erence. Th e resu l t proves that it was so, vraol .°Y the e n d o f t h e xoyage, I consider that I had most decisive ti on3 o c f lf Lthe preservative power of the patent process. The por sound the awning which hosego the process are perfectly " 441- vas a s n : l : le a,n, whereas t made of the common unprepared y ou a nou.t. - Mu c h re at perfect liberty to male ilk of this letter, and I have of the ells e ure in affording to your Company so satisfactory a_proof acy of the anti-dry rot process. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) CHARLES FARQUHARSON. ; To the Secretary of the Anti-Lfry Rot Company." - SeeiZs of licenses and further particulars may be obtained of the tea c i e 1 1 11 at the Company's Office, No. 2, Lime-street-square, a i-street. Just published, in one volume, post Bvo., with a map, price 9s. cloth lettered, T HE RAMBLER IN MEXICO. MDCCCXXXIV. By CHARLES JOSEPH LATROBE, Author of the " Alpenstock," &c. Also, lately published, by the same Author. i,n two vols., post Bvo.. price i6s., cloth lettered, The RAMBLER in AMERICA, xneccxxxii.-31DCCCXXXIII. " The book of the season, as far as America is concerned, is un questionably that of Mr. Latrobe."—Quarterly Review. In one vol., Bvo., price 12s. cloth, The PEDESTRIAN : a Summer's Ramble in the Tyrol, and some of the adjacent provinces. sincccxxx. Published by R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and sold by L. and G. Seeley, Fleet-street. le off liness DeceS The IS4r, [ron iced led. but :t it nue