The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-16 00:00:00

DiieloiL__ STEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS— MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160. horse power; IBERIA (New Ship) of 600 tons and 200 horse power. The MANCHESTER will start from off. East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on Wednesday, the 17th August, at'Twelve o'clock at Night, and from Falmouth on Saturday, the 20th of August. The rates of freight have been revised, and reduced as per Lists, Which may be had at the Company's Offices. N. B. The New Branch Steamer PENINSULA now plies re ularly between Oporto and Lisbon. Application to be made to the Penintular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 11, St. Mary Axe, London: WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. THE CORNISH CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. The Capital of the Company is 300,0001., divided into 60,000 S hares of 5/. eac h. A D epos i t o f 21 . per Share is to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of 11 . per Share,—the first to be paid on the 10th of January, 1837 ; the second on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on the 10th of January, 1839. detailed Prospectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Art on each of the Mines enga g ed for the Company, will shortly i mprinted f or di str ib ut i on. Share s in the Capital Stock of this Company may be seaured on a pplication to the Secretary, Mr. C. F. Kirkman, at the Mining Offices, 12, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London. BRIGHTON AND LONDON RAILWAY WITHOUT A TUNNEL. rous d At a nume an higpectable GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS SPECIAL of the BRIGHTON ted LONDON RAILROAD WITHOUT a TUNNEL, held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, this 15th day of August, 1836, pursuant to public advertisement, S IR JOHN THOMAS CLARIDGE was unanimously called to the Chair. The Secretary read to the meeting a Report from the Provisional ,`_aretnittee showing th e i r p roce edi n g s from the commencement of i 'ala Company, w ith a s t atemen t o f th e i r accounts. I Whereupon it was moved by WILLIAM RICKARDS, Esq., se conded by Was. AUSTIN, Esq., and carried unanimously, That the Report of the Provisional Committee, presented this d aY be received and adopted. • a , • t Was moved by,R. H. GREHAN, Esq., M.D., and seconded by WM..HAYDON, 'Esq., and carried unanimously, That in the opinion of this meeting, it is highly important to the !nterests of the shareholders that application to Parliament should b e renewed in the ensuing session for a Bill to construct a railroad ` without a tunnel," as it appears to this meeting, from the manner in which the evidence respecting tunnels was received by the Com- Inittee of the House of Lords, and from the strong feeling mani fested by the public, by petition and otherwise, against a line with tunnel s th at i f persevering and vigorous exertions be made by the "elpany to secure the passing of th e i r Bill, success w ill crown th e i r efforts, as the practicability of constructing a railroad to Brighton w ithout a tunnel was demonstratively proved by evidence adduced in the House of Lords, and which the opponents of this line have not attempted to disprove. 3. It Was moved by THOMAS GASPEY, Esq., seconded by Wit- HAMPER, Esq., and resolved unanimously, That the meeting do authorise and consent to the Provisional C ommittee making a call of One Pound per Share, and that this 'x,leeting do re commen d th e same t o h e ma d e paya bl e on or b e f ore ,?,turday, th e 10th d ay o f S ep t em b er next, at t h e B an k ers, M essrs. Charles Price and Company; or at the Offices of the Company, N o. 31, New Broad-street. 4 . It was moved by GEORGE CARROLL, ESQ., and seconded by BANKS HOPPER, Esq., and resolved unanimously. That in the event of any of the Shareholders not paying the call at the time specified for that purpose this meeting do recommend the Provisional Committee to take proper steps to declare the shares u Pon which the calls shall not be paid forfeited, and to take mea mares to dispose of the same for the benefit of the Company. 5 . It was moved by R. H. GREHAN, Esq., M.D., and seconded by J. ANTHONY, Esq., and resolved unanimously. That Richard Cuerton, Esq., and George Carrol, Esq., be ap- Pointed Auditors of the Accounts of the Company. 6. It was moved by WILLIAM HAYDON, Esq., and seconded by R. H. GREHAN, Esq., and resolved unanimously. , That the cordi a l th an k s o f thi s mee ti ng b e g i ven t o the Provi sional Committee for their zealous andpersevering exertions during the arduous struggle in which they have been engaged, and for their great attention to the interests of the Company. 7 . It was moved by the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, and seconded by GEoaoE HARRISON, jun., Esq., and resolved unanimously. , That the th an k s o f th e meet i ng , an d o f t h e Shareholders at large, are especially due, and are hereby cordially presented, to Charles Pearson, Esq., for the zeal and talent by which his Parlia mentary agency in the late arduous contest has been distinguished, tor his able, argumentative, and most convincing summing up of the case before the Committee of the House of Lords, whereby he has rendered eminent service to the Line of Railroad to Brighton without a Tunnel. 8 . It was movedby the Chairman, and seconded by Wm. Lava- RIDGE, Esq., and resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this meeting be given to John Coles Fourdri bier, Esq., the Secretary of the Company, for his zealous and per severing services in forwarding the interests of the Company. 9. It was moved by , J. W. RICHARDSON, Esq., and seconded by CHARLES DF.LEGAL, Esq., and resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this meeting be given to N. W. Candy, Esq., and James Mills, Esq., and the other Engineers and Surveyors t i red i n the service of the Company . , for their great exertions 10. was the Committ ee o f b o th H ouses tf Parliament. moved by W. HAYDON, Esq., and seconded by W. Th at „ JERI) AN, Esq., and resolved unanimou s ly, "le thanks of this meeting be given to Sir John Thomas Chair d g this e, t he a Chairman, for his able and courteous conduct in the y. 11. It was resolved unanimously, T hat the above resolutions he advertised in the usual Newspopers. (Signed) JOHN THOMAS CLARIDGE, Chairman. JOHN COLES FOURDRINIER, Sec. BRIGHTON AND LONDON RAILWAY, WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, No. 31, New Broad-street. Not' • Notice is hereby given-, that, pursuant to a Resolution of the grrovisional Committee, a call of ONE POUND per SHARE be rade on the Shares in this Company, and that the same be paid on t °' before SATURDAY, the 10th day of September next, either 6 3 the Bankers of the Company, Messrs. Sir Charles Price and Co King William-street, London-bridge ;or at the O ffi ces of the sty,A-14 No. 31, New Broad-street. Dated this 15th day of °1836. JOHN THOMAS CLARIDGE, Chairman. JOHN COLES FOURDRINIER, Secretary. TO ADVERTISERS. CIRCULATION OF THE SUFFOLK • CHRONICLE. London, June 20, 1836. 181121 instant , Stx,—We were very vexed on reading your letter of the st, stating, that in the Return made to Parliament by the tr 7:l?-_ . Journal was not mentioned. By some grand Y o .i r ! pears,a on reference to our Return-book, we have called 4g s . raper by a wrong Title ; viz., Ipswich Journal" instead of the th e l 3 f elk Chronicle, consequently, your neighbour may have had o at enefit of your number. On the other side, you have a etnent of the Stamps we have supplied you with during the Ten th e nths, specifying the number monthly. We will take care for ,autjuture that our return is made correct. Should you wish to t o :e any statement in your next publication we have no objection bi, Jo j ur making u se o f thi s letter—Accept our apology for this under, and believe us, . Your's, very truly, MIDDLETON, HODGKINSONS, and Co. kr. John King, Ipswich. 24, Skinner-street. The Stamp-office return gives to the Ipswich t 127,250 Journal, for the Ten Months Deduct from this, if it prove that the Journal } 71,250 has h a d t h e b ene fi t o f your supply Leaves • for the Journal 56,000 And for the Suffolk Chronicle Sheaving 15,250 over th Journal. 15- --J Iti y Aug. Sept . Oct. Nov 6,750 , ----- 1-, Dec -, •ttract from the Ipswich Journal, July 2, 1836.—" We rather c ". n(ltT at the small amount of numerical advantage of which the Nu.;cle makes ifs boast." Average Weekly Circulation of the Suffolk Papers : Suffolk Chronicle ; or Ipswich General Advertiser 1,700 . irliuty V rich and Norwich Post 4 N Journal z:.......1ury Herald IirASS FOUNDERS, IRONMONGERS, an d OTHERS. 0 BE DISPOSED OF, with Immediate Pos lin session, an old and e xce lle n t BUSINESS, i n the above co s, an hereempl two shopmen, a clerk, and twenty pair of hands are ~4!oyed. d ' l , en manufactory fittings are replete with every convenience, and fi 4 ell i n —_ house attached ; it has been established these twenty ijs-bYe•lrs, has a capital retail trade, with an excellent Stock in all w i ,,r.a aches, well arranged and selected ; the present proprietor I N „''lng to retire, having no family to carry it on, or it would not tjit,gitilirnitted for Sale. One or two active men would find this an p ei r e ° PPortunity to realize in a short period a handsome pro ties 3 t. r . The Proprietor begs to observe that he will give the par enable it every information in his power for a short time, to i eloe e them to carry qn the same with ease and comfort to them- None Part of the purchase money may remain on good security. Cobut principals will be treated with. o POY, if by letter, post paid, to Messrs . Robert Howard and tul tin m anufacturers, Old- s t r eet-road, London, where all parti will be stated. By SPECIAL APPOINTMENT . .A._ Th TKI S'S N ROYAL HARNESS POLISH. ds) re * hit', e Peculiar and intrinsic qualities of Royal Harness Polish, ~,..d.:Lhfteer a iong and variety of trials (against twent 1 F IP : l as , r of ALlicaoiriseant d t f:b u s s e n ti d u . en su bsequent h al t o o nr t n a t of es the bl is a sufficient gua -4441t, e rs t a o th other Lion the e -e Public, to ether with t Ce e rtifi y cates from ' most of the Co l at s ca l - i 1.,. re ,,d ra L r eather.dressers in London; that it consider Ply 1 il‘t water._ ro ions now in use, for the preserving, beauttfrng, :;I ' n e nsak. ao, an Pof Harness Cab and Catriage heads, Impenals, s and tn ni; d renovating Enamelled Leather, by which immense labour and Ivtte r S aved, one god dressing bein sufficient for a fortnight's constant 'obt't' o ". S lN'nge and leather on , bein g required to restore it after dirt or N. ~,,I,s_ Pristine beauty. In Y ßalls, g to be applied dry, with directions „, o ii., each. kii res ) 9 N, 1. 1 jyttg bad of the sole Wholesale Agent, ALEX. THORN, 2M, HIGH and, through him, of all Wholesale Houses ; and Retail, by ,e4l,Ftable Saddlers, Oilmen, and D-uggists in the Kingdom. Allasu: o . —Observe the Ball is stamped at each end with the Royal or , , nd the Proprietor's name, . W ' Atkins.. A Brush to be had ..•• 4.,.,_tztits for the pur xis 2 W. H. CO - --______LF L s. each. PA IBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. tieets BALSAMIC PILL , a CERTAIN CURE for Gonorrhcea, ati,, l . slnetures, pains in the loins, aft' Bons of the kidneys , gravel, irri. !*,. ° ,,Te bladder or urethra, and L o 'e ther diseases of the urinary pas. Dri, a ,_ it la Pills having been emi loy lin upwards of I,SOO cases in 4.1,,,,, , practice within th , ) e • d ti ed in many ;,. Lisand cm _ . . ree years, prior to being a ver . s , . „,,,,, mend 7 since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly ' 4l hebs or e al a far snore in remedy than Balsam Copaiba, 1-, t d any th.her medicine in present use. Ini• 'feared only . by M. 0 Wray, at No. 11t3, Holborn-hill ; and sold ch i ,• ale by San 1 O. h, ‘ge ; m eesn, gf 3 r . . 51 , Oxfoi d.street; Stranding, Gate of Reyal Ex. too h a o s ide ; and by.'ttelay and Sons, 05, Farringdon.street; Butler, 4, \r'' rY, at 2nd all respectabl,, patent medicine venders in town and , ~,. ~r , - gd., 4s. 6d., and Its each box. :111ai t Z !s particular to nineßalsamic Pillsdvici. given qtor i p,_: 1 Y th pet snns between the hours of eleven and one in the ' , ig and seven and in the evening. CE 7D. OLD ANGEL, DONCASTER POSTING HOUSE. WILLIAM BROOKE, late of the REIN DEER, DONCASTER, most respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, Patrons of the above extensive and com modious Inn, late in the possession of Mrs. Sarah Belcher, that he has taken the same, where he intends carrying on the business of the house, and trusts from the improvements he has made in the purchase of a large STUD of excellent POSTING-HORSES, as well as internal improvement and accommodation in the house, it will be found inferior to no Establishment on the Great North Road, and most earnestly solicits a continuance of that patronage which has been bestowed upon his predecessor, pledging himself every attention shall be paid for the comfort and conven►ence of those by whom he is honoured. of the THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF THE 'MEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be embellished with an admirable LIKENESS OF THE AUTHOR OF " SAYINGS AND DOINGS." N.B. A few Proofs will be taken on India Paper, at 3s. 6a. each. To prevent disappointment, orders should be sent early to the Booksellers. Henry Co%urn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. i • •,.. 4 it : fn c eiell:eeudrsteeanaitoinoi certain] —e, , .4 r / - e . i ~.. . . ,• .. • . t . , • \_) /17// , ;• . . . . w 10, bu ~...1.14 • i,- 2 ***. ( • :A • - - (1.-.1: ).• xic k i la o . ...._-•-..% ,ti t. e let illf w re:l n i a t i t . ..... . - torli , _9- , • ---- -1 ''-',-,, `.--- ,:- ), , JA „.. , A 1,,, , 1,,,,N.f. „ ~ , , , • 5 ~ ip tv-s-12. .._____ , ...,,, .. 11. . .. .` i. . ...-' t elt, •., • ... 4 4:-.., . • , . . •• 1. , - affl ADSINf • .: 4. I.'' k: t 5 0 .". }L . , '' 4%,- PI, K s.. ---) - >I ''''.', 4 , Daniel, hol ". \-,-4*'4, :1 ( g"" r. , t'---:' .. -`- ~z , • - ''' , .I_ , ild 4.:.; , , , c -- ' .' 1 ,1:•- "' ' i i .4 - . -.-N .4, 44, . for him to ".." ~ . , ‘, , :... 'c • ' - zi. q--'''' 411100- Ik . ~.. . - • ~,,,_-.., .. )• ,---, , _ ,;,-. -4,.. may'' 1(V, ' ~. . , Yri r.. :,4.: V ' 4" r. ',' •.,,. ~ 0 0.7 : v. , 4 , L.e4,1 nThre.4 ''' ' _b ~ e.. : :.. _.!,• ~L ; ps:l ; ,4ale ~.., -,,,,,,) aim , .i. ? 0 / ri , . O, N , ....f. , i- -- ,z :z _-,y ... „.. .., , . ---------___.,, y 7: ., ..., them as " _ .... . _ . .• , . . . , --.. aosition t the tribute-paying Whigs, inced by him as " bloo, eyes paragons of politi, - sesl's: 4 be so as long as Minil , , D \ td retainers cash up in wever, must be a little morissol-uti,otrsprs,h -ly overdo the thing. It iiVaiiiiiessila> abuse the English RadicalV, T lal l Ailabg : aiding the Tories by their cxagerated Op the present Whig Government." . Surely es not become so purse-proud as to look down upon his old friends who have not had the good luck to be paid for their services as he has been ? The " Great paid Patriot" cannot be so utterly devoid of sympathy as to sneer at the shoal of small " tin-paid" because they arc a little impatient ? Let him recollect how ill he himself used to bear the monkey's allowance of more kicks than halfpence, which was all the Whigs, till very recently, thought of bestowing upon him. As to the Irish R a di ca l s , w h om Daniel reproaches with their " ignorant impatience" of empty pocket's, we suppose that, for the present at least, he may treat them as insolently as he pleases. He has ,still 'power enough in that part of the empire to provide for them by means of deaths' heads or cross-bones ; and as they happen to be quite aware of the fact, he will probably have lit t l e trouble in reducing to subjection whatever joint of the " tail" may turn restiff. Still we think Daniel is rather hard upon his former friends and con federates ; and we should not be surprised if this con duct of his went far towards opening the eyes of the Radical party to the real character of the man. In the mean time Daniel certainly has it all his own way, and a precious prospect Ireland presents for the winter. The police appointments, which were to rest exclusively with Colonel Kennedy, are said to be pretty generally within the patron a u e o f D an i e l or o f his " tail"—while Lord Mulgrave, who has been sent through the country upon a tour, visits all the prisons on his way, and has liberated so many of the inmates that the Irish papers say " he seems disposed to make a general gaol delivery !" Besides this reform of the police and of the prisons, Daniel has declared his intention of improving the magistracy. T o that end he intimates that somebody must " saddle and bridle, and mount and spur " Lord Plunket, who lie says, " has become an incubus to the Ministry." We have heard of many remedies for the nightmare, but the suggestion that it might be got rid of by means of a saddle and bridle is quite new to us ; and as to mounting a nightmare, why, except in Ireland, it is customary, we believe, for the nightmare to ride, not to be ridden. However, Lord Plunket cannot fail to understand the hint. The rebel Repealers are to ap ,' point the police, and if the Lord Chancellor will not , put into the commission of the peace magistrates to match, the sooner Lord Plunket looks out for another berth the better for himself. His Lordship will not even be able to repeat the excuse, that there are magis trates enough already. Lord Mulgrave, by making a clearance of the prisons, has taken very good care to obviate that objection. Indeed, we suspect that in any case it will require all Lord Piunket's inge nuity to prevent being bitted and bridled and trotted clean out, for Dani e l is evidently not contented with the nomination of a Master of the Rolls and an At torney-General. He has declared his wish to reform the bench, as well as the magistracy and the police. That must, of course, be a work of time; but the first step will obviously be for Daniel to get a Chancellor more completely his own creature than the father of the Hannibals. 'What abominable blockheads the Peers were not to give the Agitator the power of reforming the Corporations too I What absurd "jealousy" in them to reject a measure of the House of Commons framed for that very purpose I We heartily congra tulate the Ministers upon the moderation thus displayed by their master, and we wish the Protestants of Ire land joy of the sort of " justice" they will experience from an O'Connell magistracy and an O'Connell po lice. While upon the subject of congratulation, let us not forget to congratulate the Leicester people upon the truth of that letter, in which O'Connell de clined to dine with them ; nor, presenting our best compliments to Mr. Grote, and the rest of the vote by-ballot gentry, fail to felicitate them upon the new argument O'Connell adduced at the " General Asso ciation" on Friday in favour of that mode of election. "Gentlemen," said Daniel, showing the whole of the cloven foot at once, " the importance of the principle of vote by ballot is best proved by the adoption of it by the Jesuits, who elected all their officers by that course."—Times. The emphatic statement made by Lord Wharncliffe in the House of Peers, respecting the position of the present Government appears to have given great un easiness to the more moderate portion of Ministerial advocates. We can feel no surprise at this—a state ment, the truth of which is so obvious to the Public, and so discreditable to the Administration, is very likely to remind those most interested in the continu ance of the present official arrangements of the very precarious ground on which they stand. We allude to the speech of the Noble Baron, in which he found it necessary to recall to the recollection of the Noble Viscount at the head of the Government, that his Administration did not really possess the confidence of either House of Parliament—that the Noble Viscount had no power whatever in the House of Lords, and that in the House of Commons his power existed only through the support of persons who wished to go much further than the Government was prepared to go—of persons who desired, and openly avowed their desire, to bring about organic changes in the Consti tution. The position of the Government then is this —that in one House of Parliament it is in a mino rity ; and in the other it would be in a minority, but that certain persons who do not concur in the political senti ments of the Ministers give them their support. No man at all conversant with political matters can deny the truth of this statement. The votes of the House of Lords prove it, so far as that House is concerned ; and with respect to the Commons, who does not know that b u t for the support of the O'Connell tail, together with the Hume, Warburton, and Wakley school of English Radicals, the Ministry would be in a minority there also ? But it is notorious that the political views of both these sections do extend to organic change of a very sweeping c haracter, to which the Ministers de clare their opposition. Therefore of Ministerialists— that is, of persons agreeing in the political views of the Ministers, there is but a minority in either House of Parliament. The more the country contemplates this fact, the more will sensible men be persuaded that a Government so circumstanced ought not to continue t o exist, provided it be possible to obtain another which shall have a real, bona, fide Parliamentary sup port. It is contended, in opposition to Lord Wharn cliffe's statement, that a majority of the House of Commons does place confidence in the present Ad ministration. Now, in this case, as in many others, where apparently contradictory propositions are affirmed, it will, we think, be found that the contradicting parties use the same terms in a different sense. Many people think that, to have the confidence of the House of Com mons, and to have majorities in that House, are but different modes of expressing the same thing. If they who contradict Lord 'Wharncliffe mean nothing more than this— that the Government obtains majorities there, his Lordship and the public will not dispute the matter with them, for the thing_ is evident. But to assume from thence that the G o vernment possesses the confidence of that House is to beg the question, for the question, or case affirmed, is this—that though the the Ministers have a mas jo a r s ity c - o h n t ri t d l e re nc H e o ; u f s o e r mons, they do not posses of th u p that majority ar e p ersons w h o persons who make sters do not e . o n h t i a n l u f aalslyfasrtaatse the oug t e t a o s r o e . s o f Mi n i go The Ministers pro pose a Bill as the settlement of some important public matter, and they are supported by a majority, it is true, but not by a majority who agree with Ministers in con templating the Bill as a settlement. The persons who make up tile majority consent to the Bill as a step forward towards that point at which they wish to arrive. They look upon the Administration as a convenient political instrument to carry on revolutionary principles —a certain stage of their progress. The Ministers know this well enough ; for the adversaries of the Church and the aristocracy are at no pains to conceal it ; but notwithstanding their knowledge of the fact, Ministers arc content to go on existing by the support. of those who thus use them as a temporary convemence,an and exclaiming that thus to exist is to possess the con fidence of the House of Commons. Political oxpe- 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, AuG. 16. MR. COLBURN'S LIST OF : NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE VISCOUNT de CHATEAUBRIAND'S SKETCHE,e, of ENGLISH. LITERATURE, with Considerations on the Spirit of the Times, Men, and Revolutions. 2 vols. Bvo., 245. 11. MISS LANDON'S TRAITS and TRIALS of EARLY LIFE. 1 vol. neatly bound, 7s. 6d. MRS. ARMYTAGE ; or, FEMALE DOMINATION. By the Authoress of Mothers and Daughters.' 3 vols. CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN. Dedicated by permission to his Majesty. Now pub lishing in Eight Monthly Parts, price 3s. 6d. each (3 of which are now ready), Embellished with numerous Portraits of Distinguished Officers, &c. An Edition is also publishing in about 24 Weekly Numbers, at ls. each, 7 of which have appeared. v. THE DIARY of a DESENNUYEE, with a Peep into the Salons of the Tuileries and St. James's. 2 vols. post Bvo. THE VIOLIN and its PROFESSORS, from the Earliest Pe riod to the Present Time; with a Memoir of Paganini, Hints to Amateurs, &c. By GEORGE DUBOURG. 1 vol., bound, 7s. 6d. No. 13,705. EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, HANTS. SALE POSTPONED. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to inform the Public, that the Sale of the Outlaying Lands EARL OF CARNARVON, • AT EAST WOODHAY, HANTS, advertised to be Sold by Auction at the George and Pelican, Speen hamland, on Thursday next, the 18th instant, is UNAVOID ABLY POSTPONED till the end of the month. Mr. Robins regrets the shortness of the notice, which has been occasioned by circumstances wholly unforseen. Covent-garden, August 16.: IN FITZROY-SQUARE, A capital LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, Double Coash-house, Stabling for Six Horses, &c. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to announce that he is directed to offer for PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, August 25, at Twelve, AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD MANSION, which was built at a time when solidity and internal comfort were considered indispensable. It is situate No. 7, on the EAST SIDE OF FITZROY-SQUARE. The front presents a very noble appearance, being built of Port • land stone, and the interior, it will be perceived, is so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. There are six large and lofty bed chambers, two splendid drawing-rooms of the best proportions, ex cellent dining-room and library, stone staircase to the bed-cham bers and entrance hall, bath-room and dressing-room. The domestic arrangements are in every respect complete—there are also two coach-houses, and STABLING FOR SIX HORSES, with loft and Coachman's-rooms over, and separate entrance in the reap a laund7 and large lead flat. The whole is held on Lease for an unexpired term of 57 Years, at the original low ground-rent. Particulars will be ready fourteen days prior to the sale, and may be had on the Premises, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent Garden. IN NORFOLK. The WELNEY FARM, a Secure little Investment for Capital, all Freehold, and a Smaller Farm opposite the River. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, August 25, at Twelve, in Four Lot s , AVALUABLE and exceedingly compact FREE HOLD ESTATE. It is situate at Welney, in THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK, BORDERING ON CAMBRIDGESHIRE, and at a convenient distance from some of the BEST MARKETS IN ENGLAND, including Lynn and Cambridge. It consists of a Cottage, Farm house in excellent order, with farm-buildings, granary, and a superior abode for the manager, good gardens, and 296 A. 2R. 33r. of EXCEEDINGLY PRODUCTIVE PASTURE LAND, with a fair proportion of Arable, lying entirely within a ring -fence, on Lease to an old and respectable tenant, Mr. Briggs, for a period of Seven Years, from 1833, at a CLEAR ANNUAL RENTAL OF THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY POUNDS A YEAR, and which (it may be said advisedly) is infinitely too little. The soil is a combination of silt, peat, and clay ; there are osier grounds for preserves, a tunnel admitting fresh water from the river at all convenient times : it is contiguous to the high-road from Bury St. Edmund's, and there is a contemplated Railway to pass through the property. The produce from the barns is shipped at an incon siderable expense to any part of the world. Also A COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, in Three large Inclosures, between the Hundred-foot River and the BEDFORD RIVER, 84n. OR. 13r. containing OF RICH OLD GRAZING LAND, well supplied with water in dry seasons ; which, at a low rental, produces ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY POUNDS A YEAR. The Rates are very low, and the Land Tax exceedingly Moderate. Mr. Robins is desirous of pointing out this property to the early attention of those who would invest safely. Particulars had fourteen days prior to the Sale, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; Castle, Downham Market ; Globe, Lynn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices in Covent garden. DENHAM MOUNT, NEAR TO UXBRIDGE. A Villa Residence, and upwards of f or ty A cres o f P ar k-lik e Grounds, ador ne d in a varied and tasteful manner with Gardens, Canal, and Pavilion. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has received Instruc tions to SELL BY PUBLIC: AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, August 25,1836, at Twelve o'clock. The delightful Property called DENHAM MOUNT, . eligibly as well as delightfully situate THREE MILES FROM UXBRIDGE, a little removed from the busy scene of the high road to Oxford, and adapted in an unqualified manner for the summer retreat of a 'family, who are alive to, and appreciate, the beauties of Nature, and who do not dislike to mix up a little farming with the delyilits of a rural life. It oorotoebends AN ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA, placed upola gentle eminence, in a sloping_ verdant lawn and plea singly-disposed pleasure gardens, belt with FORTY ACRES OF RICH - MEADOW LAND, BEAUTIFULLY UNDULATED, which entirely surrounds it, and appears as ONE CONTINUED AND LUXURIANT PARK, well timbered, with a dry and healthy gravel walk winding its tortuous length round the estate, communicating with the ORNAMENTAL PAVILION, LAKE, AND LODGE ENTREE. Nature, it may be asserted, has been more than ordinarily bounteous in bestowing her gifts upon THIS LITTLE DELIGHTFUL SPOT, which is esteemed as one of the most recherché within the same distance of London. THE VILLA in its outward form is of an exceedingly pleasing character, partak ing of the Italian order of architecture ; within comfort and conve nience have been much studied, and judgment has prevailed throughout ; and although the abode is of an unpretending charac ter, there is a degree of snuggery throughout. THE ESTATE IS COPYHOLD OF THE MANOR OF DENHAM, subject to small fines and quit rent. It is in the vicinity of his Majesty's and the Berkeley Hounds, and the River Colne, which is close at hand, affords famous trout fishing. This eligible property has, besides other advantages, those of MOST EXCELLENT STABLES, COACH-HOUSE, CAPITAL FARM YARD, AND FARM BUILDINGS. For a Country Retreat, Mr. Robins believes there are very few that have stronger claims than Denham:Mount ; and it has a power ful auxiliary in the knowledge that it is any thing but an expensive place, and that profit may be mixed up with the enjoyment of the place. Uxbridge Market is almost within sight, proverbially the best in England either to buy or sell. The residence is well furnished, which a purchaser can be accommodated with. Particulars will be prepared twenty-one days prior to the Sale, and can then be obtained at the White Horse, Uxbridge ; the White Hart and Castle Inns, Windsor ; Bothams, Salt Hill ; at the Villa; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. ON CARLTON TERRACE, WITH POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Cleck, T HE SPLENDID RESIDENCE of a NOBLE LORD. ON CARLTON TERRACE, No. 11. It is one of the most distinguished in this highly popular vicinity, and claims amid the various admired positions throughout the metro polis of London to stand alone for its varied attributes. It is not intended in a space so circumscribed to venture an enumeration ; it has already acquired a renown that would render it superfluous, but it may be permitted to observe that while it participates to such an extent in the PURE AIR OF ST. JAMES'S PARK, it is identified with the most fashionable habitations of the Beau Monde. A country seat may be considered an auxiliary, bu' cer tainly not an indispensable, while Carlton Terrace, to such a degree partakes of the green freshness of THE NEIGHBOURING PARKS. It should be stated that even in this admired vicinity, where very great interest alone could be influential in procuring the necessary space for A MANSION OF IMPORTANCE, the noble proprietor became ONE OF THE ELECT, and by means of his own tact, and the skill of a first-rate architect, it will be seen the abode ranks among the very first of the distin guished COTERIES OF SOCIALITY AND RANK, who have preferred to congregate especially in this seat of fashion. Throughout this splendid edifice will be found everything conducive to the enlarged views of a family of high pretensions, and the comfort that is prevalent everywhere will be an agrement by no means of minor importance, where the legitimate wants of a family are duly estimated. The domestic arrangement (which includes a cuisine worthy of Monsieur Ude) is perfect. Within this splendid abode will be found the following first-rate accommodation : Eight well-proportioned Bedrooms and Commodite. ON THE SECOND FLOOR—Six Spacious Rooms and 2 Commodite, &c. ON THE FIRST FLOOR—A Grand suite of Rooms, communi cating by folding doors, the whole fitted up with great taste; there is a Dra w i ng - room Fronting Pall-mall, 35 feet 6 inches by 21 feet 6 inches, with carved Pilasters, enriched Ceiling, and stone Balcony in front, a spacious Lobby ; Centre Room, 32 feet 6 inches by 1 feet 8 inches, with Skylight, and richly decorated Ceiling, and carved antique chimney-piece ; a noble Drawing-room, fronting the Park, with enriched cornice and ceiling. An elegant'double Geometrical Staircase, with niches for Statues, foliage balustrade railing, communic a ti ng from the Handsome Vestibule, with four lonic Columns. ON THE GROUND FLOOR—A good pro portioned Parlour, 22 feet 10 inches by 21 feet 5 inches, communi cating by a Stone Passa ge to the Handsome Library, which is fitted up in the best possible taste, looking over the Park, with the Ter race-walk in front, and a small Room adjoining. These Rooms have all mass i ve v carved Spanish-mahogany doors ; the principal Rooms have antique 7gny chimney-pi ece s, and gilt ce ili ngs , ; th ere i s an l on i c enclosed Portico Ent ra nce , and spacio us . Hall, with glazed folding doors. There are two Basement St or i es f or th e D omes ti cs , eSPh containing Linen and Plate-rooms, with strong closet; House keeper's Rooms ; and a long Stone Gall ery l ea di ng t o severa l Cham bers and Closets. ON THE BASEMENT FLOOR—A large Kitchen, Scullery, 2 Larders, a long Passage 108 feet, with nume rous Rooms, spacious Servants Hall, several capital Wine and Beer Cellars, and the Gas and Water laid on throughout the Base ment. There are 2 Staircases,: 3 large arched Vaults, and Staircase in area, with every requisite accommodation for a larg e Establishment. It is Leasehold of the Crown for 99 years, from 1828, at the Ori ginal Ground Rent. The residence can be viewed, with cards only, until the Sale ; and particulars had, twenty-one days prior, at the Mansion of Mr. Robson, Solicitor, Tavistock-street ; at the Club -houses ; and Mr. George Robin's Offices, Covent-garden. BRITISH SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. BRISTOL MEETING, 1836. FULL REPORTS of the PROCEEDINGS of this MEETING, to assemble on the 22d, with ABSTRACTS of the more important PAPERS read in the SECTIONS, will be given in THE ATHENEUM. The Report of the Dublin Meeting, 1835, occupied above 71 columns ; and such arrangements have been made, as to induce a hope that the present will be even more full and satisfactory. Persons desirous of possessing the Report, should give orders im mediately to their respective Booksellers for the Monthly Parts of the Athenaeum, that copies may be received with the monthly parcels. *** The Athenaeum is published every Saturday, price Four pence, but is also re-issued every Month, neatly stitched in a wrapper. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE. MR. MACRONE'S LAST NEW PUBLI CATIONS. I. STRANG'S GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. 2 vols. Demy Bvo. fine Plates. IL THE COURT and CAMP of DON CARLOS, By M. B. HONAN, Esq. I vol. post Bvo. 111. THE LETTERS of RUNNYMEDE, and the Essays on Whigs and Whiggism. I vol. post Bvo. IV. SKETCHES BY BOZ. The Second Edition. 2 vols. V. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. Second Edition. 3 vols. post B v o. VI. THE INQUISITOR. 1 vol. post Bvo. VII. MY NOTE-BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq. 3 vols. post Bvo. VIII. AL L A N'CUNICINGHAMIS NEVIMMANCE, " LORD ROLDAN." 3 vols. post Bvo. IX. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE, "THE MA GICIAN." 3 vols. post Bvo. X. THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. By the Author of " Ca. vendish." 3 vols. post Bvo. POPULAR NEW WORKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS. Just published, by RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. WO I. OD LEIGHTON ; OR, A YEAR IN THE COUNTRY. By MARY HOWITT. One of the Authors of " The Book of the Seasons." 3 vols. THE THREE ERAS OF WOMAN'S LIFE. By Mrs. ELTON SMITH. 3 vols. In. THE DEVOTED. By LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. 3 vols. IV. Second Edition, Revised, with New Preface, THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &c. 3 vols. V. New Work Edited by Lady DACRE. Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of o The Chaperon." VI. THE OUTLAW. By the Author of the Buccaneer," &c. 3 vols. VII. Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. AYESHA, the MAID of KARS. By the Author of " Zohrab" " Halji Baba," &c. VIII. CAPTAIN BLAKE OF THE RIFLES ; Or, MY LIFE. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." 3 vols. post Bvo. IX. SEYMOUR OF SUDLEY Or, the LAST of the FRANCISCANS. By HANNAH D. BURDON. 3 vols. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, Au°. 16, 1836. R. BENTLEY Has just Published the following NEW WORKS : I. SIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS. 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits. IL RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by Capt MARRYAT, Second Edition, with numerous illustrations, 3 vols. 111. EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND, by the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot, &c. 2 vols. IV. JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLA W. By Mrs. TROLLOPE, Author of "Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. 3 vols., with 15 Illustrations. V. SPAIN REVISITED, by the Author of " A Year in Spain." 2 vols. VI. BERKELEY CASTLE, an Historical Romance. By the Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. 3 vols. VII. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, Edited (with Notes by the most distinguished living Officers,) and with a Continuation of the History to the present time, by Captain CHAUMIER. R.N., with upwards of Thirty Fine Por traits, &c. To be completed in Ten Monthly Parts, price Five Shillings each. forming six handsome volumes. Part 111., with Portraits of Lord Exmouth, and Sir Thomas Duckworth, is now ready. VIII. BEN BRACE, THE LAST of WELSON'S AGAAIEAINONS, By Captain CHAUMIER, R.N. Second Edition, with Illustrations by George Cruickshank. 3 Volumes. Ix. _ _ In 4 vols. Bvo., handsomely bound, price 305., embellished with upwards of 24 Portraits, Views, &c., BOURRIENNE'S CELEBRATED MEMOIRS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. To which are now first added, A History of the Hundred Days r —Of the Battle of Waterloo — Of Napoleon's Exile and Death as St. Helena—with Anecdotes and Illustrative Notes, from all the most authentic sources, many hitherto unpublished. 30, STRAND. PARODY on the " BARCAROLLE" in Masaniello. • Oh ! Warren ! bright as breaks the morn iug, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form ; No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at damp, and brave the storm. Walk ow, walk on, each trim id we'll show Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go; Look out for 31, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stern, the wave ; Long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. "Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show Take heed, take heed, where 'tie you go • Look out for 3. , Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. This Easy.shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT wn 'MEN. 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the Unittd Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at tki Pd., and Pd. eat. • Be particular to inquire for Warn. a's, 30, Strand; Counterfeit. a ll others are PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. PENSIONS DUTIES' BILL. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) . MONDAY ? AUG. 15. Read third time ; Amendment proposed, Pr. 8, line 1, to leave out the Clause "exempting the Pension of the Duke of Marlbo rough :—Question put, " That the Clause stand part of the Bill."—The House divided : M Ashley, Lord Attwood, T. Bvng, G. S. Chandos, Marquis of Churchill, Lord C. Cockerel!, Sir C. Cooper, E. G. Minicoy, Lnrd Fergusson, R. C. Gordon, IL Jloward, E. G. ,Zones, Theobald Lennox, Lord G. • NORITY=AYES, 14. M‘Leod, R. Sanford, E. A. Maule, Hon. Fox Sibthorp, Colonel Morpeth, Viscount Stanley, E. J. Murray, J A. Steuart, R. Neeld, Joseph Stormont, Lord Palmerston, Viscount Tailored, H. W. Price, S G. Trevor, lion. A. Pusey, Philip I Tynte, C. J. K. Reid, Sir J. Wall, C. B. Rice, T. S. Richards, R. Rolfe, Sir R. M TELLRPS. Hareour2, G. G. Young, G. F. A glionby, H. A. Alsager, Richard Baring, F. T. Baring, T. Eraves, T. Mamire, W. Ronham, F. R. tlowring, Dr. Rrothertra , czdlaghan, 1110 thalmers P. ~„.aracondie, . ,:ro.dstone, T. JORITY—N DES, Grey, Sir G. Hawes, B. Hindley, C. Hotham, Lord Hume, Joseph Humphery, J. Labouehere, H. Leader, John Temple Lushiugton, Dr. Pattison, J. Philips, H. Potter, R. Robtrts, A. W. Robinson, G. R. Rtithven. E. Scrope, G. P. Smith, B. Thompson, Colonel Thorneley, Thomas Tooke, William Trevor, Hon. G. R. Wakley, Thomas Williams, W. THE MARKETS.-(TT TRUER& Ewart, W. Warburton, II IS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER) AND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay.... £3 5 to .£3 10 , New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 0 4 Clover Hay 4 0 5 lo Oat Straw £.l 10 to .£1 121 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 ---------- SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 Now Meadow Hay 3 0 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine 4 '5 10 Generally .. Oat Straw ....t 1 10 to .£1 121 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 Iti 11UNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 5 to .C 3 10 New tfeadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay Clover Hay 3 5 5 5 Old Straw £1 Bto .£1 10 Wheat Straw 'PICE . The highest Price of Bre ß in OF sd the BREAD Metropolis is Sd. for the 41b. Loa Good Bread may be had at ed. PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. New English Red Cloven!Ss. `CO3. 70s OH Ditto Ditto —s. —s —s New Foreign Ditto 4ss. 565. 6.3 s Old Ditto Ditto New White Clover 565. 70s. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s New Trefoil 163 ISs. 21s. 01st Ditto —s. 12s. 18s. Trefolium 28s 32s 25s English Carraway —s. 5 's. 545. Foreign Ditto —s. 525. 511 s Coriander —s. 9s. Ils Rapeseed, English tine (per Last PRICES OF 1. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) , Kwiit Pockets .... Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto . ;Old Duty estim, :EDS—Aug. 15. Per Quarter. St. Foin 945. 9es. 425. Rye Gras , °Os. thils. 3 ts. Pacey Grass a. 38s. 425. Linseed, for feeding sos. 545. 60s. Ditto, for sowing — s. S. 8. Ditto, for crushing —s 4ns. 525. Canary —s. 44s 48s. Hemp s. 445. 48s. Per Bushel White Mustard Bs. 6.4. lOs :Od. Brown Ditto Tares 4s. MI. ss. Od. t) 354 37/. Foreign 32/. 34/. HOPS -Aug. 13. 111. Os. — 0/ Os. to 11/. Os. 0 Os. 5.. to 31 15s. 01 Os. 41. Os. to 41. 111 s. 3!. 10s. 51. Os. to 6' 0, 01. 0;. 3/. Os to 3 0/. Os. 0/. Os. to 4 15L rated at 190,000/. PItICIS OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware ' 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. per cwt, . Middling "'s Od. to 2s. 6d. Chats Is 3d. to Is. tid. WEHTECHAPEL. HAY MARKET.—Aug. 13 Hay pOs. (Id. to 84s. I'd I Clover 73s mi. to 1101 Od. Straw 30s (4.1 t 0.345. Od. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 461. N —Refined, 471. 103—Linseed Oil, 691 Os, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 111. Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 51 55. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb, d. to d. __- Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40lb each 12 131 Horse Hides, German l4 21 -----40 50 l2l 15 ----Spanish 50 60 l4 17 Calf Skins,3o to 401b.(doz )*IS 22 Bull Hides - 40 51' *l7 24 Butts, Vitriol ---- English l5 23 -- 70 100 *l4 21 Foreign .... l3 18 Seal Skins, 1arge...... ...... ll 15 Foreign Hides lO 12 ---- small l6 17 Dressing Hides Shaved .. 15 19 Basils 7 14 Be:t Saddlers Hides - 16 IS Bellies ,............ G. 8 1 '!lelipiliidesorunglisti ."...;. 13-16 i Shlrfatvis - 7 12 * If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb more. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow ' 46s. Od. Yellow Soap —s. Ott Yellow Russia White —s. Od Curd —s. CA. Soap Ditto —s. Cd. Graves l4s. (d, Melting Stull' Ditto Rough 2ss. 01. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as folbms : Candles, per dozen, 7s. Od. ; inferior, 6, "d.—Moulds, Ss. 6d. Sixpence per dozen discount tier cash. Per Ton, COAL MARb S. d. 1 Adair's _ 18 6 Carr's Hartley 2O 6 Chester Main lB 0 Howard's Netherton Main Ord's Redhugh l7 9 Pontop Windsor l7 0 Russell's High Main Townley l5 6 West Hartley Willington 29 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co , 21 0 Walls End Hilda 2O 3 Ships arrived since I .Er.-Aug. 15. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Hotpur l9 6 Walls End Killini:worth Walls End Northumberland t24l 3 Walls End Hetton 2l 6 Walls End Lambton 2l 6 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool 2l 3 Walls End Adelaide Wags End Gordon .0 6 Walls End South Durham 2O 6 Walls End %Vest Hetton l9 6 last market day, 62. Saturday afternoon a very numerous meeting of licensed victuallers of the metropolis, was held at Mr. Bye's, the Wheatsheaf Tavern, Rathbone-place, Tottenham-court road. The Chairman said he had that day received a letter from the London brewers, intimating their intention of fore going butt-money for the future, charging nothing for finings, and granting 5 per cent. for prompt payment, instead of 11 per cent., as hitherto.—(Cheers and hi sses .) The p u bli cans declared that they should charge 3Ad. per pot for beer sup plied in their customers' own jugs, and 4d. to persons consum ing it on the premises. H a d th e brewers reduced the price of beer 10s. per barrel, instead of 4s. 94d., the public might be supplied with beer at 3d. per pot. The meeting then ad journed. FALKIRK AUGUST TRYST.—Yesterday, the 9th inst., the first of tho three yearly trysts was held. The num ber of cattle brought forward exceeded what has appeared at the August tryst for some years, and in general, the show in point of quality was superior. For a very fine lot of four-year olds, of the Aberdeen and Angus - shire breed 13/. 10s. a-head was demanded ; th e average selling price of the best fat cattle was reckoned about 7s. to 7s. 6cr. per Dutch stone. Lean cattle, three and four year olds, brought 81. Bs. to 10/. ; two and three year olds, of the Highland breed, Si. to 71. ; but at these prices the business done was very limited. Compared to the corresponding market last year, prices were about 5 per cent. less, and the supply being greatly more than the demand, a considerable number remained unsold. The scarcity of pasture, and the bad accounts of the turnip-crop, occasioned, upon the whole, a very dull market, at the same time, as the September tryst is much better attended by purchasers from a distance, holding of stock anticipate better prices ; of course much will depend upon the improved appearance of the crop at the time.—Kelso Chronicle. WARSAW, AUGUST s.—The Journal Dziennik Powszechny says, " The whole of the loan contracted by the kingdom of Poland with Messrs. S. A, Frenkel and Joseph Epstein, has now been paid into the Treasury ; and the affair is now completely terminated. The unfavourable predictions respecting the undertaking have, therefore, proved erroneous, and the affair has ended satisfactorily for the credit of the houses which engaged in it." BERLIN, AUGUST S.—By an order of the Police, lately published, notice is given to the Jewish congregations in the Prussian States, that the Jews will by no means be per mitted any but Jewish names (in German Fore names, French Prenoms), and es=pecially not Christian baptismal names. It is supposed that that order must have some grounds connected with the Police, because pains are every where taken, in our times, to induce the Jews to depart from their usual isolated position, and to participate in the advantage of Christian edu cation. Such a measure was ordered in Bohemia a few years ago, but found to be wholly impracticable, it being extremely difficult to determine what are Christian, and what arc Jewish names. The Christians have at all times used the names in the Old Testament, as the Jews (which may be proved both in the East and the West) have more or less borne the names usual in their places of abode. It was reported here, that besides this order, othel• restrictions were to be imposed on the Prussian Jews, but we cannot learn that this is the case. Hamburg Papers, August 12. Several very ancient pieces of ordnance have been raised this week at Spithead by Mr. Deans, with his diving apparatus. It is supposed that they must have been under water ever since the reign of Henry VIII, during which the Mary Rose, a first-rate, was sunk in an action with the French fleet . e at that a nc h orage, and i t i s supposed t h at t h ese guns m ay have been on bo ar d t h e M ary R ose at t h e t i me . O ne of therers extremely cu r i ous, b e i ng f orme d o f wroug h t i ro n, se cured by rings, in a carr i age f ormed of a sol i d mass o f e lm, still quite sound, the gun loaded with a marble shot. —Hampshire Telegraph. On Sunday morning a man of the n ame of Robert Robert s , a j ourneyman carpenter, t h rew himself off the New London-bridge, at the second arch from the city side. Several persons on the bridge gave an alarm, and a Waterman of the name of Job Johnson hastened with all possible speed to the spot and caught him by the hair of his head, and suc ceeded with much difficulty in getting him into the boat. He was conveyed to the Castle public-house, St. Mary -at-Hill, where he lies in a dangerous state without hopes of recovery, having struck himself against the pier of the bridge. PRI SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS From the report of the earlier proceedings i n th e House of Lords on Friday night, the public may have collected additional reasons for concurring in the cha racter we have often, in the honest discharge of our public duty, given of the Irish landlords. A griping, tyrannous, unfeeling class, grudging the scantiest meal of the coarsest food to the tenanty who toil from year's end to year's end to glut their cupidity and swell their rack-rents—these men never interfere with local Acts of Parliament, unless to mar the benevolent intentions of the legislature, or to introduce, furtively, some flagi tious clause, by which their own vast and grossly abused power over the wretched occupier may be in creased. Let a measure be proposed, the object of which is to improve the condition of the peasantry, and, as the principle and first step to this desirable end, to limit the capacity of the landlords to grind, to harass, and to plunder—such a measure, for instance, as the Grand Jury Bill—the representatives of the landed proprietory—they who exhibit in their own : treatment of the tenant every vice that is found in each— and all of the very worst of the grasping class, are sure to be found arrayed in fierce hostility against the beneficial proposition. And should these persons happen, even by accident, to sanction a good Bill, framed for the general interest, a glance will always suffice to show the selfishness of the motive which leads to so unusual an event. Of this class there are some to whom these remarks will, in the opinion of Irishmen, appear to apply with peculiar fitness. 'We need not name them when we say that they are as bad landlords as they are malignant in their prejudices, unscrupulous in their assertions, and unprincipled in their political oscillations. Unfortunately for Ireland, and indeed for the empire, which must suffer as long as Ireland is a prey to extortionate landlords, these individuals, though peculiarly vicious in several res pects, as bad landlords, have many equals : the proof of which is supplied by the squalid appearance, the hungry hearths, the filthy hovels, and the prevalent mendicancy of the peasantry. Every native of Ire land knows this to be the case —every tourist or writer upon the state of Ireland has borne witness with hor ror to the fact—the mass of evidence and of reports supplied by the two Houses of Parliament for the last fourteen years, is replete with damning proof against the landlords of that country. And it is in the face of all this notorious evidence of glaring delinquency that an Irish Peer stands up —if reported rightly —to defend the Irish landlords, whom he is pleased to designate as " a much calumniated class of persons 1" The occasion, which called forth this chivalrous vindication, was, we think, rather unfortunate ; it was not, certainly, calcu lated to give force to the Noble Lord's assertion. A Bill was brought in by Mr. Lynch, the learned and excellent representative of Galway town, for the pur pose of extending the jurisdiction and regulating the proceedings of the Civil Bill Courts in Ireland— courts which have worked well, but needed an enlarged jurisdiction, in order to produce all the good which was expected to result from such useful local tribunals. This Bill passed the Commons. On reaching the House of Lords, it was, of course, as Lord Wharn cliffe has declared, viewed with suspicion, being sanc tioned by Ministers, intended for the benefit of the people, and approved by the representatives of the na tion. Still so excellent were its provisions, that even Lord Lyndhurst, with all his dexterity and destruc tiveness, could find in it little to warrant his mis chievous intermeddling, and the suspicious Peers seemed content with its clauses. However, it seemed - =meet to infuse evil into the existing good ; and, accord ingly, a clause was inserted by the Peers, the ob ject of which was to increase the means of exercis ing tyranny already possessed and abundantly em ployed by the landlords. By that clause the Assistant Barrister was empowered to eject tenants holding on parol demise, in case of non-payment of rent. This is a power not possessed by the superior courts ; and for a plain reason. The Legislature is averse to te nancy-at-will. It does not like to see the tenant at the mercy of the landlord, subject to his caprices and liable to be harrassed at his whim. A tenant, there fore, occupying by mere parol demise, cannot be ejected for non-payment of rent in the almost summary way that a leaseholder who enjoys a right, and neglects to fulfil his part of the condition entered into with a view to obtain that right, may be ejected. To confer stash a power as the clause in question involved upon an inferior tribunal, while it was not possessed by the su perior courts, was then not only anomalous, but even unjust, and at variance with the whole scope of the set tled policy of the Legislature. The Commons disa greed from the proposed innovation, and returned the Bill to the Lords freed from this pernicious clause. Lord Plunket moved their Lordships to agree in the change made by the Commons, and was supported by Lord Wynford. But Lord West meath took a different view of the matter. He insisted on the retention of the clause, by which the Irish landlords—himself amongst the number —would be enabled to frustrate the policy of the Legislature, which is opposed to tenancy-at will ; at the same time that they could eject the holders by parol demise, as if they held by a former lease. The Noble Marquis wanted, in fact, to be empowered by Parliament to treat the people of Ireland as his serfs— to do what he liked with his own. At present there is a check upon this free-will of the landlords. If they give a lease, they grant an interest to the tenant, and then, the rent not being paid, they may eject ; but if their cupidity lead them to manufacture tenants at will, from whom they may extort increased rent at their plea sure, then they give no interest to the wretched tenant, and then, as a just consequence, they cannot summa rily eject for non-payment of rent ; it being the settled rule of the Courts that ejectment must be supported by written evidence of the contracts. This salutary system the clause already alluded to would change. It would enable landlords to grab all the value of the soil and of its cultivation—it would give them the fee of hu man industry and labour, as well as of the earth ; and it would absolve them from all the liabilities attached to their condition, while it destroyed the wily motive — self-interest, which now coerces the landlords of Ire land to treat the tenantry with humanity. Such was the clause which Lord Westmeath advocated ; and it was while exerting his ener gies to have it retained in the Bill—a, waste of lun gs on his part—for even the Tory Lords deemed the clause too bad" to support the Noble Mar quis- pronounced the sort of neg ative panegyric al rea d y 1 quoted, upon the landlords of Ireland ! We much doubt, however, if Lord Westmeath has raised his own character by his de fence of the ver y worst land lords in Europe, any more than by his very intempe rate, very unfounded, and most unjustifiable attack upon the Attorney-General for Ireland—an attack so unbecoming a nd so contrary to f ac t, t h at even the Standard Iras been scandalised by it. We feel as sured that Mr. O'Loghlen will treat the attack with contempt. Still Noble Lords ought to speak truth when they . assail their equals in every respect—their superiors in all that dignifies our nature. Mr. O'Loghe len, it has been asserted, vas a repealer. The asser tion is notoriously at issue with truth—no matter from what quarter it has or may come. And as to the Right Honourable Gentleman's being a Catholic, we suspect he is not on this account a worse subject, or a worse Christian than his Protestant calumniator, who must have forgotten certain speeches spoken at Mul lingar and at . Home's Auction Mart, else he would never have given to his tongue so loose a rein on a re cent occasion. As to the Civil Bill Courts Bill, it has obtained the assent of the Peers in its r eally amended form, and will speedily be one of the most useful Acts passed in the present session.—M orning Chronicle. Mr. O'Connell has taken his leave of Dublin, after organizing a plan for Ministerial agitation during the recess. Daniel is now entirely devoted to the support THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, will contain, exclusively, copious and interesting Extracts from the PRINCE LUCIEN BONA PARTE'S UNPUBLISHED MEMOIRS, written by Himself. ~* As a considerable demand for the Magazine will be occa sioned by the above announcement, to prevent disappointment, early orders should be given. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh.