The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-11 00:00:00

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' t 1 , „,,. . ~ - '..-:- • -7- . ., - 4 -', ' 'P2441,1,14- . 7 •, , .-- -,.•;.,,- ---`-- ~'-'?---:'` % :4',.. ~. /A \ ;III) -.— ''' I ' 4 .t . ...=. 1 t 4,. 7 - - ~..,- -, , , i ., / 7 „...... ~, --,,, -- , , *..., 1,/, -6 ' l / 4 -0" 4 4t th;„. ' Dit • V ''' :VI- -- Z . ,•,, • 4 - 1 41 - .< e ___.,44..._Pit 0I T :." i f fit \ ' '..,', \,- ." - :tr,...0 4 -,,,,t" 7 .1.' ms's-. -* -," %`-' . -,,V 4 . 1 . 11, _.,.;!l\a's 4 ....A -.... . /, C ~~ " his tnetropol ii ; into the alle' t h e correct ion Gfl A'f SEND STAR PACKETS FDTHER REDVCTION ele FARES. IXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, Roc and Blackwall Railway included. Fret the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, ban Y Sauclays ichidedl at Ten, Eleven Twelve. Three. Six, and Half-past Seven tom the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Jit Bev. half-pat Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four, Six, Seven, and Eight. °On Sundays at Five instead of Two. ore Cabi and Seconi-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and Btu Oille First-class Carriage , Ninepence. ..s.......____Y;rvesend, May 29, 1844. --" -- ; : h0 -_-_ , merit and the InjurY tho of se a'readY7eAsbl . oe tors, lawyers, and tutors surround you wherever you go; many, I believe, wish they. had been bred carpenters, shoemakers, or some other trade that people cannot dis pense with. A gentleman told me herhad received more than fifty answers to an advertisement for a tutor at a small salary, some of them from M.A.'s, and one from an M.D., for 201."—Brighton Herald. refine inquiry, seE9loo- -(° te thought th e enient. s be presenl. 6l , .oiler of; t " will be grad filo laws e° iew of I 'l' F the fine o' 4 , of the prest , ' its royal foe' said that tu: E.et for whic: reformation al cdious Mono' 11. The build' No. 16,194. LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING '2' jULY 11, 1844. yel PRICE sd. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. ATOR/ISIIRE LAND-DRAINING ASSOCIATION. n g ir th a a .. MEETING of the PROVISIONAL COMMPTEE held at Tork, this day, for the purpose of Al ha applied for in the Association, and on [other It resolvd, that the number of Shares now allotted .being e ar rY .l nnicientto justify the Committee in proceeding forth With to v 7 oat the ojects of the Association, the necessary Deed of Set raerneut be Pftared for execution ; and that such of the Public as sa Z Yet destous of becoming Shareholders, and shall signify the y l e t to the olicitors (Messrs. Blanchard, Richardson, and Gutch, th " ), or to tb Secretary (Mr. Charnock, Wakefield), chi or before sh e 31 st of Jul' next, shall be ad . mitted (if the number of 'unallotted •r o l b e stlfeient) en the same terms as the present Subscribers. Jtlnel 2 1844. JAMES BAN( ERTON, Chairman. , (From the Votes and Proceedings of Me Housc 01 Commons.) TuitsDAY, JULY 9. DANISH CLAIMS. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Tinge for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fur :the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. Motion made, and Question put, " That this House will, To.. morrow, resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of an Ad dress to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to take into her early and most favourable considera tion the case of the Claimants for losses sustained by the seizure of British ships and cargoes by the Danish Government in 1807, and reported to have been established by the Commis sioners, to whom it was referred to examine and adjudicate on all such claims, in their Report bearing date the 12th day of May, 1840:" The House divided ; • ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, cGunted, sod ouse adjour"' ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE exhibits the human face with its varied expressions, on a gigantic scale, curiously contrasted v;:th the living man. Th e OPAQUE MICROSCOPE magnifies ef fectively a srccessiou of WORKS of the FINE ARTS; also casts of INSCRIPTIONS, taken by Miss Wilson from the WALLS of the TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other State Prisoners. Arrangements have been made for Dr. RYAN to deliver VARIED LECTURES ou the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and Professor BACHHOFFNER on Tuesday and. Thursday evenings. These Lectures, as well as the Morning Lecttnes, will abound in interesting experiments. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO ELECTRIC MACHINE. DIVING BELL and DIVER. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, &c. &c. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mus. Dec. REGISTER ! : REGISTER ! REGISTER ! TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l beg to remind the Liberal county electors that the 20th inst an t i s the last day a valid claim can be made, which should be made in the following form : To the ov erseers of t h e par i sh of I hereby give you notice that I claim" to be inserted in the list of voters for the county of Middlesex, and that the particulars of my place of abode and qualification are stated in the columns below. Dated day of in the year (Signed) throne of this empire for 130 years—never more happily than in its present beloved representative— this family must be expected naturally to cherish a pre ference for sovereign alliances. The prejudice, if it must be so called, of the reigning monarch, would always in cline to unite the members of the Royal Family with equals in rank rather than with subjects ; but the indul gence of this prejudice would sometimes be encountered by the private inclinations of the prince or princess chiefly concerned, and thus would arise differences which must extend to jealousy between the monarch and the people always ready t o f avour an h onoura bl e passion, certainly not less inclined to favour such a passion when a native of our own country is preferred by it, to a stranger. This would bring the monarch into an attitude towards the people from which certainly good could not arise. On the whole, then, it must be plain that if the Marriage Act is an evil it is not an unmixed evil. At present we surely have no reason to complain of it; for, under no concurrence of circumstances could England have hoped for the blessing of a better Sove reign, or a Consort more worthy of that Sovereign. vented him from continuing with regularity the necessary meaiures. In 1831, however, he desired to obtain ai authorisation to visit his family in Italy ; but all his ef forts to obtain this object were inutiles, the Austrian Go vernment being determined to throw everything in his way to prevent the discovery of the circumstances which had led to the investiture of his dominions in the hands of the Empress Maria Theresa. After visiting Egypt, Greece, and several other countries, he proceeded to Spoletto in Italy, where he wrote to the Prince Metternich, protesting against the vexation of which he was tho object, and, not 4 receiving any response, he parted for Paris , where hsVitality was readily aff or d e d hi m . Th ere he con sulted the most eminent statesmen and lawyers, and,_ from their representations came to the conclusion, even more confidently than he had held it before, that no act of decheance was of value as against him. In 1841, at London, he espoused Maria Elisa, daugh ter of the celebrated Colonel Coke, of the family of the Earls of Leicester, and allied to the Dukes of Athol. After this event, he sent a protestation to the Prince Metternich relative to the principality of Castiglione, &c., making reserves with respect to the Duchy of Guas talla, incorporated in that of Parma, erected into an apanage for Maria Louisa, widow of the Emperor Napoleon. In 1843 the Vicomte de Verney declared, in a publica tion, that the pretensions of the Prince were founded in law and reason. LOAN. MONEY, amounting to 89,4501., is about to be cari, distraded in the ROYAL BADE:4.T LOAN, to be drawn at 25,0 111 ; e 4 gutranteed by the Government. There are prizes of b m ' 0 ,0 00 5,001, 3,000, &c the lowest 65, and will be paid in cne b e A h Vir Tick,t 3. s, 12s. each, 10 for -5/., 22 for 10/. Prospectuses may 1la n " (en Immediate application) of Messrs. A. J. Straus and Co., o e o rs and Xeceivers-Gencral, Frankfort ; r breitting a Post e:: rder to their office, 20, Bouverie-street, o Fleet str m eet, London. ‘ . erntnent lists of the 4rawing will be sent to each purchaser. 'um how Twelve to Three. ETT-E. SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The FORTIETH .ANNUAL •EXHIBITION at their GALLERY, 5, PALL-MALL EAST, open Daily from Nine till Dusk, WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, July 13. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence. J. W. WRIGHT, Secretary. Vice the late R. lIILLS, MINORITY—AYES, 68. Aglionby H. A, Forster, Matthew Ogle, S. C. H. AntroJus, Edward Gardner, J. D. Ord William Archbold, Robert Gibson, T. M. Plumridge, Captain Bagge, W. Gill, Thomas Rawdon, J. D. Bannerman, A. Gore, Robert Rice, E. R. Barclay, David Greenaway, C. Ross, David R. Barnard, E. G. Hawes, B. Sandon, Viscount Blackstone, W. S. Hinde, J. H. ' Scrope, G. P Bowes, J. Hodgson , Richard Sibthorp, Colonel PBowring Dr. Howard, H. Smith, Abel • . Bright,John Hut', W. Smith, J. Abel Broadley, Henry Kemble, Henry Smythe, lion. G. Chapman, Aaron Liddel, H. T. Vane, Lord H. Chute, William L. W Mangles; R. U. Villiers, Charles a' Clay, Sir W. Mitcalfe, Henry . Wa kley, - Thortna Cobden, Richard Mitchell, 'I. A. Walker, IL Crawford, W. S. Morris, David ' Wallace, Robert Dennistoun, J. Morrison, General Warburton, Henry D'Eyncourt, C. T. Muntz, G. F. Ward, H. G. D'lsraeli ' Benja Ilia Murphy, F. S. %\'awn, J. 'l'. Douglas, Sir H. Napier, Sir Charles Duncan, George Neeld, Joseph Duncombe, T. S. O'Brien, J. Esmonde, Sir T. O'Conor Don Admission, ls.; Schools, Half-price. shire. ter. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. EXHIBITIONS at the GARDEN.—The Third Meeting will take place on SeruaDar, the 13th of July, on which occasion his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, the President of the Society, has kindly directed the doors of his gardens and pleasure-grounds to be opened for the reception of all persons who shall have been admitted into the Society's garden by tickets. Subjects for Exhibition must be at this office on Friday the 12th; or at the Garden before half-past past eight o'clock, a.m., on the day of Exhibition. lIIGH SCHOOL of GLASGOW.—PRO SPECTUSES of this Institution may be had by addressing a letter to 138, West Bath-street, Glasgow; or by calling on Mr. D'Orsey, at the British and Foreign Institute, 4, Hanover-square, on Friday, July 12, from Twelve till Four. An English Assistant Wanted. ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. U ~ 6 =E§g ;21" VE , 74 . Street, Lane, or other like place in this parish (or township), and number of House (if any) where the property is situate, or name of the property, or name of the occupying te nant, or if the qnalification consist of a rent charge, then the names of the owners of the property out of which such rent is Issuing, or some of them, and the situation of the pro perty. ,yne. The gte DIVISION OF PROFITS. enabled ,MY success and increasing prosperity of the SOclety has World Ihrectors, at the last annual Investigation, to declare a POH,Y effected 'mils, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each on the Profit scale. No. Tickets will be Issued in Regent-street on the day of Exhibition. 21, Begent-street. RIDING HABlTS.—Ladies are invited to in spect those made by Messrs. NICOLL, Habit-makers to the Queen and most of the Ladies of the Court. e. esca. Cards may bo had at 114, llegent=street, London. Messrs. Nicoll offer moderate prices, as a further inducement to a correct fitting habit, TELLERS. Christie, W. D• Hume, Joseph P p Prenlixm , to d n e n d s . Bonus c ast . 1a g pg_ p a ; 2 A. s. d .£ a. d. L a. d. a. d. s. ds k i l o o , 74 1837 170 937751 12 3 9 346 2 3 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 i 6 916 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 0 51 11 711 9 247 4 b PUBLICATIONS. SALES BY AUCTION. Taking care to sign their Christian names (if more than one) and surname infra then true place of abode, na ture of qualification, and locality conformable with the heading of the notice, so that it may be identified. In the third column state, if the qualification is free hold say " freehold house or land, or rent charge (if for life only 101. value is required), giving the name of the owner and the situation of th e p ro p e rty." If copyhold, say " copyhold house or land," as the case may be. If leasehold, say " original lease of twenty years or sixty years, of house or land," as the case may be. If a sub-lease, then " sub-lease of sixty or twenty years," as the case nay be. ittenantcy qualification, say " house or land occupied at a rental of 50/. per annum." MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 12f per mil le, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lop. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 46i ; and the exchange at Paris on London at shot; being 25 47k, it follows that gold is 0.04 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. MAJORITY-NOES, 72. DISSENTERS' CHAPELS RILL. Now ready, price One Shilling, ACORRECT REPORT of the DEBATE on the SECOND READING in the House of COMMONS. Also, price Sixpence, The DEBATE in the HOUSE of LORDS, May 3, 1844. Second Edition. PERIODICAL SALE OF REVERSIONARY INTERESTS icras. ANNUITIES, LIFE POLICIES, and all descriptions of SECURITIES dependent upon Human Life, ADVOWSONS . NEXT PRESENTATIONS, SHARES, DEBENTURES , &c. ' MESSRS. FULLER and MARSH, having adopted the system of periodical Sales by Auction, are enabled to offer to persons expectant, or otherwise, interested in the sale of the above description of property the most prompt, economical, and satisfactory mode of disposing thereof, as by classifying these interests and properties in the same particular and for the same day much expense is avoided and a far greater competition secured. London : John Chapman, 121, Newgate-street, will be made in Dc• Just published 4to. price 10s. boards, COLOUIt MUSIC, w h ich simplifies the Practice of Sound Music, and makes the pianoforte, &c., much easier of acquirement ; with instructions for learners, and tunes printed in colours. By D. D. JAMESON, Esq. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 435 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10f 11. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 10 ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 8, it follows that gold is 0.58 jar cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in London. . London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. shire. DREADFUL MURDER AND AT- dirision of profits is annual, and the nex 7of the rent year. °O3 i nstitu p tion se offers many important and substantial advan Th o ' with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. p, l tssured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex -044, or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium pail, fhi ti ! h k) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion for t: interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances 1.4 ' 3 of Years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROU3r, See. , - - NNTLEMEN'S VELVET HATS Tho se 10s. 6d. to 18s., will; Who wish to dispose of their money is the best advantage e teli a L e m ach by visiting PERRING'S ESTABLISHMENTS b ' 101 . 1 5E, 85. STRAND, and 251, REGENT-STREET, where h efGa nand t pricese most extensive and varied Stock in the . kingdom, Rap e • nor Beaver ny. Hats, 145.; better, I6s. 6d. ; the best short nap, 21s; aeg er i,,„` - 'Y hat, with lace band If inch wide, 245. Caps of every l'uon, from Is. Paris Silk Hats, 6s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. OBSERVE THE ADDRESSES. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur fori, Poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand ca JOINT to increase, JOH BURGESS and SON beg most fcr'''' et fally to offer thus their best acknowledgments to th e P u bli c tn_thelr liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great convent in all climates have recommended to the most distinguished tiiin ti, ` - el connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda h„lit to 1 s Prepared by them only; and for preventing disappoint beltle.efamilies,shaving all possible care has been resorted to, by each hi as sealed on th e cor k w ith th e i r fi rm an d a dd ress, as well tel their signature, without which it cannot be t 4 1,?" B URGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed CE of ANCHOV IES continues to be prepared by them after /ss i .: 6 'a Manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many IYarelmoseand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. ' UITY OF LONDON FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT, 82, King William-street, IDeter:iB•.EURCII and LUCAS, Tailors, &c., late J. ALBERT, re -44d arti best as Invite Gentlemen and F am ili es t o v i ew one of the largest aorted Stocks in London, of Superfine Cloths, Cassirneres, Nts, W te , 6 ating of the most novel designs, Cachmeretts for Summer Z 6l 'y 'cc., for the present season. The style of cut and "rake of ''4,73 at - ,, ent ,are guaranteed equal to the first and most expensive tilt6ak4t. q it i e ov iVest-end, and for cash payments a saving of 49 per at t he int ,"ecteci, and will be found to the wearer much cheaper . are Ark, erzor garments made up by puffing slop-sellers andhosters. ast description of goods enti re nnish and delude the public, which Leaciuded from thia establishment. rte a s sortment Cty, Estabished 1818. "6 as sortmen li t of Summer Over-Coa l ts ready made. it t. OFF, CARPETS, CHINTZES, Megy~FQ krl,l WORSTED DAMASKS, TABOUEETS, and CA kST,ITURE. auct w - fr, and CUMMING, of No. 4, Regent-street, opposite therr„,Ait lenll,4nd Jam ' ; beg respectfully pectfully to inform their Friends hat Ineo ess nsequence of one of the Partners retiring, 1 8 at I, i quishing their West-End Establishment, and are "t 11";';! Phan Prime Cost. A splendid Aubusson Carpet, rice.' te nse of the Premises to be Disposed Of. MPok t ---- ---___ A _ I-. ---4 • 4.l\ i ' r to FAMILIES FURNISHING. _rni,,,,,, const 4 ,, Woit i F Q . .t zro n - 4 ble saying can be effected in the purchase O of °Peet, ''' 08 , 11; 41 tery by visiting the PANKLIBANON i . R @ ....t , the mosC .er- stree ' t, Portman-square, where may o 4:t s II; Vr....'" W gdollt, en, e ? U ellsive STOCK of IRONMONGERY 1.., drab, "ol ivo . "'nr-roo ' vapour baths, ornamental "' lst irl" of kitchen cooking utensils, Ger G man silver b en sh tit omen i hl stoves, shower p ed d water cans and toilette pails, ° N 'fneliwil Pl4e,,,nilitytiechnicennrtsLigaern Lei, rllental on.l t narked in • ,_tlower stands, _cutlery , fe i ld b e l r e s an d flr e ii i e r .° ns iv Every a t r r t a l y c l s e price, will fully ~.,. n ee plain ngures, at the lowest possible • , uti v , „ purchase is at this establishment of the great advantage re- Of, h , mom C ash Payments, as the proprietors warrant every article holjerY best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— •.-4 li , E, PALLOWS, and Co., as, Baker-street, Portman-square. kieral allowance to merchants and captains. EMPLOYMENT .-Pe rsons eying a P h • little time 1 .0 41 „ to spare are apprised that Agents continu e t o b e appo i nted in or and country towns, by the. EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, 0 ° f their celebrated teas. e s , 'No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. 150 44,1 ) ' a re packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a otti t r w ith the price and weight marked on each packet, and but tri,titnt o uble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I is. per l ider a bi a n, Many during the last nineteca shills have realised con ,°_'eFomerby the agency without oneng let or loss. "--........ZPJ&0n to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. COFFEE. A i LL who priz e a delicious Cup of really fine )111,.; k ,°,. 0 PFEe are in' to purchase from the Establishment of Tlit'l7,l4lnditlALL in v ited 8, Ludte- hill .ror ti ..22ew Duties came into operation . on Saturday , Bth of June, Der p 0 " tr n.,.. 1 % 1 1 day vre have reduced Pe TWOPENCE to FOURPENCE bl ack 1 5 04 nd. Tea of splendid quality at Three Shillings and Tenpence per The Tea 3larket, No. 8, Ludgate—hill. SIDNEY AND HALL TILE EsTABLISITED TEA MARKET, upon turth_ mgate-hill, No. 8; SIDNEY and HALL Proprietors.—A t.s,'arALL ot TWOPENCE to FOURPENCE per Pound upon it: b are nil e t ( I ) * F r E ' 3 • ( t l l th e r „..,_ ee l . is day lowered Coffees 2d. to 4d. per lb., in consequene :e s ate '.. , d duties upon Foreign Coffees coming into operation. In ~, ,,,t as tobf:lle_,fiTt qualities of Coffees, wo have long sto_o_cleparree-enmowi led t largest. purchasers la the port of London. .w clas s ~_ 0 quote the very choicest quality at a price attainable by all r,rjsnnoftsoelety. 4 o Z.. AitY, families, Itsta t}t it ed to r and large consumers of Teas and Coffees, h compare the quint - andprices of all goods sold at this ' best s anent with tho ' se o ' f . any other h p ouse in. the metropolis. The tVeCitcted qualities ha ' re invariably distinguislwd Sidney . and Hall, 10 only b Prese nt eZ , ensive sale enables them to sell at prices which _e equalled hy the largest wholesale houses. . 4,,,,, t.41_.1.1 towns, Sidney rot„,'uto chants and importers of Teas direct from China, and the i '°vinei. rs "several extensive businesses in London and the largest and Ilall flatter themselves that they . pos kiA ett el ,.htles for rsally . cheap sellinr , which few can lay claim to, ',hall 4'le them to - state most confidently e that their establishment 7 1,,a1 : 1,1 ; 1 4 . n i t n i t ty a . ii i l s it s character, as being one of the first and cheapest in the o„..MPOrtation of Tea is, this season, of unusually good quality; also considerably larger than for many previous ,-ears, ,'wertn.allt,elpanoti of still larger . shipments has had the effect of i'L tit, . Prices almost to a level with the lowest period in the history v 4 2 l 444 o e t a n„T ark et• Sidney and Hall have therefore much satisfaction -le, t i t ng a revised - scale of prices, and, confident of superior , Ilea Dtt WY invite comparison, as the most convincing proof of e 's and confidenc. ' Th F tP libli COFFEES. orei, t „ e will please to observe that, owing to the duty upon n or Is 3 ,. ff ees being now only 6d per lb., whereas two years ago ,, it f breet; t ( ' ) " we are enabled to introduce an entirely new class 4? ;1114 ,their not 7ce,and we feel assured that a trial is all thsat d.is Pinio o4l, , ;r: t ' at n io : r e c e lf) li n r o a. ti . a d t . i j o a n , . a . n , Conillion Plantation Coffee • • • • i ..... ' . l' • .. Corr e . .... • • .... Is. Oct. to 1 2 per l . b . 0 10 tVtle,ry itn i e ca t . of superior quality ••••••'••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 111 684 OA of , a Ortlayra ... . . • • • • ,_ 'try choice qualit .. ••••• • • • • • 1 10 *Eq., The h, Also, Ift - very finest im ortcd Y fittest 1f00....-• P-- 1 8 - Mountain flaYoured Jamaica .... ... ..... 2 0 d'U n ~; BLACK TEAS. ~,'", t Ai 'daelt Teas we have lowered the price 2d. per pound, and 4 4 74 Co4Z Qualities, 4d. ku ch eolig: l Bla -k Tea .. .. .... .. .. .. ...... per lb . . Sd . . to 3 2 10 2 40 04 ~',4DeriOr. ....... .••••• • . . • .. • • • • R tr Al utr o i'l°r•• ... ° ,l g I' ';'. ' • . 3 4 Pir k Co4 o Ctl ,,ou,full flavour •••• • • • • , 6 „, tt, blackish wiry 1eaf.......................... 3 1! t Co n ,' Owe Souchong kind ........................4 2 ‘;r e .. o n, Wiry blackish leaf, full rich I'ekoe Souchong Y g • • • . .... •• • e.o. La 0 Souchong flavour, very strong 410 -..p erial -, psan o ....ss. 4d. to 5 8 al! Tea , Itark '' le1)"gs .. . doe 4, et, N. 8, Ludgate-hill. ,0 44. SIDNEY and lIALL, Proprietors, t - ---- __._._ _ _ _ _ ... . AMn 1 ) /.._ ttn '''.l.OSE BRAY, at present, and for 1 u Years Past, residing at No. 2, Haberdashers-place East, t r , -On N.„ L 4 4ty o pq Tow n , i n the ch and rek r o , r , ddles ex parish of Saint Leonard, Shoredit , and , and being a perfumer, hairdresser, stationer,t 141 4 t: reCeiving house for post letters, do hereby give notice t" , Lo Present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basndebts, ',„‘ -te, . n,:lc",, praying to bu examined touching my hail c',.akin "n, to and to be protected from all process upon ' , et a titli disclosure and surrender of such estato _ and he °. for wrby Petit Payment of my just and lawful debts ; d tit z , tte Ition -(1 Per :`" e r give notice that the time when the matter of d the a „,, , shall be heard is to be advertised in the London 4El ' , th --" In the Morning Sun Newspaper one nuintli at the leas t he ~ ...._e date hereof, as witness myhand, this Bth day of July, in \q tn ar e Of our Lord, 1841. AMBROSE BRAY. ss ' J • P. Johnson, 86, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, Surrey, attorney for the said Ambrose Bray. 11111)LE AND PRINCE ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. 1/ ' SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing 7,,Ain.:145,.11%,, aStitleVrenr,SM7istl. i; (1. 14, Cornhill, London, onpo?ite the Bank of Niti ''''''--rhe best wrought SILVER. SPOONS and , FORKS, l 'lhle P': r ounce. The aPertircleOsuimicaey; Thencel)er ounce , ' it 7,, riddle. oz s.—dbtehehadPlriignhetecrAol r be h r e t a s v ie P r a , t a t t e t r i n ,e , 12 haole S p oo nslo . at7 2 1015 0,12 Table Spoons 40at7 6...15 0 0 £. s. d . Prince Albert's. oz. s. d. £. sod, 12 i',essert ditto.2o 7 2 ...... 7 34 12 Dessert ditto 26 7 6,., 9 1 ' 0 )2 ot h le Forks 30 7 :10 IS 0.12 Table Forks 40 7 6...15 0 0 2 o:gsert ditto 20 7 2 .... - 7 34' li Dessert ditto 26 7 ti... 915 0 1 sc;u4Y,Spoons 10 7 '... 3 11 8; 2 Gravy Spoons 12 7 6_, 4 10 1 t - ) 4 ali p ' a dle 10 7 ..., 318 S 1 Soup Ladle 12 7 6... 4l' 0 i%, e!, ditto 10 l6 8 4 Sauce ditto 12 8 0... 4 16 , 0) 1 l'isj, S Pftis (Zit strong) 1001 4 Salt Spoons (stronggilt) 2 3 d 2, 0 0 42 1, Slice ... • , . 2100: 1 Fish Slice 1 P7..1. 8 0 00 ris '''''' ''' i ' rt . ....: 316 Si 12 Tea Spoons 14 8 0... 512 0 hi - 'Oear vT - S Tons ongs 0 0; 1 Pair S ugar T os l5 0 , 7 It is,Nrs. Savo - ~,. ry and Sons recommend the Prince Albert's pattern. no vel and of unexampled beauty. Ilii . .1 B EST APERIENT AND ANTIsILIOUS MEDICINE FOR OCCASIONAL USE. tr 11 ,A,,. UPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH 'the'on ,-;!ettlially relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle rel, axa. - ., u r n out g •iping or p - nst . ration of strength. emove head. Totije-el,ness, aiszti eg; p . 1111 in the the t, Ric., arehighly grateful lui.satoinintabeh, promote di e . ztion create appetite, relieve langour IlveTrPlearton of spirits !while ' to those of a full habit and free 1l s+ ‘‘." o are continually suffering from drowsiness, heavine-F, and . z 4 ed ppreci:thead and ears, they ()Ter advantages that will not fai 11 th , t o T. Prout, 229, Strand, London, Price Is. I%d. per box i and , ndors of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. /r for - n PRA 51PTON'S PILL of HEA LTH, and observe the ~rtf ; ha t oit's Of' ThomasProut, 229, Strand, London," on the tau • MIXT. • , 3, at eloveibli nee. e )erton-co t ta' )f Bankr u p t` 4 9 1 orkliouso , Follett, 01"`' 16, at twelfe' ssignce. of , 13cdford•r41 rthamptonsbir; Bell, , putliwar-t .1 011 , 'ohnson, °166 r' Nistock-Fq ,p, cy. j o hrot horeditch , . 0 ,, Itcy. ialf-past Cler6' nee. , 1 , P ngton, . 7. T v NO 5, at eleve n, ssignee• Old Kent- r 'O , Grabato , 'uly 15, a t A dl rquand, 0' ar, Jul!' 15. Grahaln, , Blooror r o , tcy. Gra (1' 3r , RichOr°l'4, 3 our t of Pa" , 0 hi, July",* Edwarw" • .1 l a ne, CI t Y , 1 krUPtei . n JOY I91100°;;fielal obooo9 fro ashired u l f -District VW' iti!i Ifordshi _re, , ale , Court. Ot , $ 1 re, July I' t.Whitio° July 16, at ee )fficial assigna4 10, at hal i Zol ;h — ristiet °"" Ivill4 J ul i g Y d wards, 0 o o h ly 13, st sittleston, t eleven' It •street. 0 July, 3 , '5O , - str eet!, dd le furrier, P,ioo Thorpe; I. Ore" yard• btarn' rs, Ile n te (* ., ire, P r ' 1 4 er rc harlts , ,jerf v Mau oo lgo T. i 3r yiele J and J. • c h)" I.iebr ) Iton, „' „..rapoi , rs L'.l r llll ,l Phil or I. S. A g j b 1 1 ? 1( e l rfr , 13° : m inb aw btre e ' R . 'Crgtos: , tu rers t i o.t trams Ore faker'' rchan"' i ctol; L i v er or e,r-' lannfa nree n lor • " so d 0 ' JulY t t 5, We a ven de e. d ot 3, a t tw a , g° °l h . Oi l 0 q; ). c•- e ,o r..1110° Mrs. ,une , t he iv / o I t N 1 14 5 ' ate e f i „., rel ict f you ' ce, I°.l of e coo HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY OF RICHARD HI. Just published, 2 vols. Syn., with Original Portrait, 305., THE LIFE and-TIMES ofi RICHARD the THIRD, as Duke of Gloucester - Mid - King of England. By CAROLINE A. lIALSTED, Author of " The Life of Margaret RcaNfort, Mother of King Henry VII." " There are great force and apparent truth in Miss Halsted's energetic vindication of Richard. Her work must take a high rank in public estimation and literary repute, as clearing np an obscure page in our early annals, and abounding in passages of great narra- Live power and'beauty, and deep historical research."—United Ser vice Gazette. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman'. PAR COURRIER EXTRAORDINAIRE. LA SUITE DU "JUIF ERRANT." LE COURRIER DE L'EUROPE (Bohain's French Newspaper) will publish, every Saturday, two chapters more than any other London journal of the WANDERING JEW, by the Author of , " Le Mysteries de Paris." Le Courrier de I'Europe, during five years, has presented to the English reader a complete resume of the news of the week, and textually all the best articles on politics, and literature, romance, and poems, &c., published in the Parisian newspapers. Subscriptions, 6s. Gd. per quarter, received at the office, 10, Wel lington. street ; by Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; and all newsmen. Single Numbers, 6d. each. Those containing the com mencement of " Le Juif Errant" may still be obtained as above. Just published, T HE BRITISII AND FOREIGN REVIEW, No. XXXIV. CONTENTS :- 1. The Milian Drama.—Alfieri. 2. L. C. Sulla's Revolution in Rome 3. The Protestant Reformation in England. 4. Sclavonic history and Literature.—Mickiewiez. b. State and Prospects of British Husbandry. 6. Modern English Dramatists. 7. Prince de Joinville on the French Navy. 8. The Sugar Trade and Duties.—French Slave Colonies. 9. Maximilian Robespierre. 10. Lord Ellenborough's Indian Government. 11. Recent German Literature. London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and all Booksellers. On the let of July, in demy Bvo , price 6s. THE NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW; and HOME, FOREIGN, and COLONIAL JOURNAL, being the 7th Number of the Foreign and Celonial Quarterly Review. CONTENTS OF NO. VII. I. The Political Press of France. 2. Fine Arts at Munich. 3. The Books of Proscribed—Nlemeewicz, Custine, and Dolgorouky. 4. The New Spirit of the Age. 5. The Gospel before the Age. 6. History of Russia (Karamsia). 7. Colonial Bishoprics. 8. Despotism and Democracy. 9. The New Generation. 10. The Life of the Founder of La Trappe—Chateaubriand. 11. Short Criticisms.—Archives of the Israelites ; 31`Gregor's Sta tistics ; Mexico ; Slavonia ; Ceylon ; Ethiopia ; Australia. German, French, and English Publications ; Foreign Correspondence and Intelligence. Miscellaneous, &c. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Edinburgh : Bell and Bradfute. Dublin :J. Cumming. WAVERLY NOVELS, ABBOTSFORD EDITION. Fifty-six Parts of this Illustrated Issue are now published, contain ing Fifty-six Steel, and Nine Hundred Wood Engravings. Part 57, which completes KENILWORTH, will appear on the 22d of June. Vols. 1., 11., 111., IV., V., handsomely done up in crimson, gilt, are to be had of all Booksellers. R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, NEW EDITION. Just completed, in 6 vols. small octavo, with Twelve Plates, all after Turner, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, price 11. lOs. cloth. Uniform with the " Waverly Novels" in 25 vols. "Life of Na poleon," 5 vols., an d " T ales of a Grandfather, " 3 vols., all in small octavo. R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London. NEW EDITIONS. I. THE COOK'S ORACLE. ss. 6d. " We venture to prophecy that the ' Cook's Oracle' will be con sidered as the English Institute of Cookery."—Edinburgh Review. 11. DALGAIRNS COOKERY. 6s. This volume contains a Complete System of Practical Cookery, carefully adapted to the purposes of every-day life. R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " How to live happiest, how avoid the pains, The diappointments, and disgust of those Who would in pleasure all their hours employ." Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 6d. 0 N CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—On Ma rital Eligibility and Unfitness—Law of Divorce. By 11. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College o Surgeons. " Not in vain such labours have we tried, If ought this book, the tickle health confirm. To you, ye Delicate! I writs for you, I tame my youth to philosophic cares, And grow still paler by the midnight lamps." Art of Health, Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two, evenings, Seven till Nine. LAME IT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, ANI4 ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, acc. " He who ih pleasare's downy arms Ne'cr lost his health or 'jeuthfulcharras, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behotd a man !" Just . published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. d., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on 1.3 those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinking', Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproduclive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration. BY SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary • Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, aie frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of ne appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. " The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row ; Starie, Z, Tichbome-street, Quadrant, Regent street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 11S, Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Ei ht. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 6d., and free by pnat (in a sealed envelope) Price 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND • a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of exces sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berners. street, Oxforfi.street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho; Noble. 109, Chancery-lane • Crocker, 1, Milford-lane, Strand; Ward, Strand (opposite Exe te r - hall); Wil son, 359, Oxford-street (two doors from Argyle-street); J. Gordon, 146. Leadenhall-street, London ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birming ham ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYR' ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e. Price I Is. and Ms. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound ases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most eiThctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 28. 9d. 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sund a ys from Ten til Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanen t cure HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Just published, Twenty:seveliiii — lciiiia; n a • Sealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d , and sent free, on receiving a Post-office order for Three Shillings. OUGANIC HEALTH ; a Comprehensive and Physiobgical Treatise on a peculiar and delicate class Nervous Complaints, arising from the decline of Manly Strength— ill-restrained gaiety —excess—tropic it climate—late hou,s—intemper ance—del ility or infection Addressed to the NOBLEMAN - STATESMAN —CLERGYMAN —PARENT TU COB— TR A VE i.LER ; and espec'ally tithe ANGLO-INDIAN. By GOSS and COM .'ANY, Consulting Surgeons, 7, Lancaster place, strand near Waterloo bridge, London). HYGEIAN A ; or the physiology of Woman; price 2s. 6c1., by pest, Ss. TESTIMONIALS, "These works can be safe:y recommended, as well for the moral truths contained, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Journal. " We agree with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publication for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in these works are interesting and u sefu I."— Ed i nbu rg h Paper. " This publica , ion, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, offers to Loth the most important advan. tages."—Glasgow Patriot. " These works are properly called an analysis of crtain com plaints ; they are written 'in a very peculiar style of moral admoni tion."—Dublin Morning Journal. " Utility is combined with simplicity, and we recommend the works lecordingly."—Dublio Weealy Journal. The above may he had of Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-s'reet. Dublin; and of all Booksellers. Price 2s. 6d. each, in a sealed envelope. Messrs. blO :. - S may be consulted every day at their house; and Patients in the remotest part of the country c in be treated SUCCEsS. fully on their describing minutely the case • and, if enclosing a fee of .£l. for Avice, an answer will be immediately sent. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world; no difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protects from observation. _ _ 7, Lanca ter-place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London. 4, The work will be forwarded by post, on receiving a Post office order for Three Shillings, or postage stamps to that amount. The Periodical Sales for the present year will take place as; - follavrt - -Ttrarsday, August 1 ; Thursday, September 5 ; Thursday, October 3 ; Thursday, November 7 ; Thursday, December 5. The next Periodical Sale will take place at the Mart on Thurs day, August 1. Messrs. FULLER and MARSH beg to call the attention of the public to the economy and expedition of this system of business, as they are, thereby, enabled to put up each property for the small sum of two guineas and a half, including all expenses, should a sale not be effected. Parties desirous of disposing of property in the next Rever sionary Sale, should forward the full particulars, to Messrs. Fuller and Marsh's offices, 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, LOndon, on or before Saturday, the 20th inst., where Valuations may be obtained, as to the Market Value of every species of Life Property, Shares, &c. ALTERATION OF DAY OF SALE. TO CIDER DEALERS, HOTEL and TAVERN KEEPERS, EXPORTERS, and OTHERS. MESSRS. FULLER and •MARSH have re ceived instructions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Stores, Fenning's Wharf, Tooley-street, on TUESDAY, July 16, at Twelve, under circumstances admitting of no reservation, in Lots of one Pipe each, About 120 PIPES of first.class CIDER, well adapted for bot tling, being remarkably sound and of the finest flavour, the pro. duce of the orchards of the celebrated village of Thorverton, which are considered the first in Devonshire. Catalogues may be obtained and samples tasted, seven days prior to sale, at Messrs. Fuller and Marsh's offices, 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and Croydon, Surrey. A MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBLAGE of ANCIENT and DE. CORATIVE FURNITURE of the ELIZABETHAN PE RIOD and in the STYLE of LOUIS XIV. 1/11 ESSRS. FULLER and MARSH have been favoured with instructions from the Consignee to SELL by AUCTION, at the George Hall, Aldermanbury, on WEDNES DAY, July 24, at Twelve precisely, • A matchless assemblage of DECORATIVE FURNITURE, ranging over the periods of the middle ages, and the more ornamented styles of Louis XIV. and XV. ; comprising carved oak cabinets with grotesque enrichments, carved Venetian glasses, ornamented table with mosaic and Sevres in layings, curiously carved chairs with velvet seats, :boule and or molu secretaires, bibliotheques, cabinets and bookcases, with rich gilt mountings, and plaques of old Sevres china, an elaborately carved oak bookcase, library tables, elegantly carved high back chairs, cabriole * ditto, covered in Utrecht velvet; costly marque. terie tables and cabinets, • Louis. Quartorse library tables, com modes, cheffoniers, suites of crimson satin damask curtains, and 12 cabriole chairt, gilt sofas, console tables, screens, &C., covered in rich silk damask, bubland Dresden clocks of elegant designs, a collection of fine old bronae,•ebony carved sofas, Dresden and oriental chins, pier glasses, girandoles, Gobelin tapestry, antique plate, lace toilet covers, and numerous interesting items of taste and vertu. May be viewed the day prior and morning of Sale ; and Cata. logues obtained at the place of Sale; and at the Offices of Messrs. Fuller and Marsh, surveyors and land agents, 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion.house, London. To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, the COMMITTEE and MEMBERS of CLUBHOUSES, WINE-MERCHANTS, HOTEL and TAVERN-KEEPERS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and OTHERS. TWENTY.FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES of CHOICE OLD WINES, principally Ports, genuine and free from r sweetness, a portion of the genuine Stock of a highly respectable old established Import • Wine-house, in the City, disposing of It by public competition rather , than subject it to two or three removals, having to carry out extensive alterations and re pairs in consequence of intended improvements. The seal of the house is on every bottle, and the wines will be delivered to the purchasers from_ the original bins where they have been de posited Jrom the respective dates of bottling. ,ik/fESSRS. - FULLER and MARSH have been /VA. honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the spacious Exhibition Room, 121, Pall.mall, five doors from the Senior United Service Club-house, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 18th and 19th days of July, at Twelve, A PORTION of the STOCK of a FIRST-RATE IMPORT WINE.HOUSE in the CITY; comprising aboUt 20,000 bottles of Port, ranging from two to twenty years in bottle ; 1,700 bottles of pale and brown Sherry; 1,500 bottles of Clarets, of fine vintage; Madeira, &c. Catalogues may be obtained at Garraway's ; Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Bush, Bristol ; Castle, Richmond; Old Ship, Brighton; Dolphin, Southampton; and at the offices of the auctioneers, Charlotte.row, Mansion-house. GLAMORGANSHIRE, DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, near the flourishing Town of SWANSEA. 3TESSRS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS have received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, on the Premises, at Brynymor, near Swansea, on SATURDAY, the 13th day of July, 1844, at Two o'Clock (unless an acceptable offer be pre Tlously made by private contract,) The excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Brynymor, comprising a capacious, gentlemanly mansion, with offices of every description, walled gardens, pleasure grounds, and about TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES of LAND, a portion of which, from the beauty of its situation, might be advantageously let as building ground, without detriment to the property. The house Is situate on the Gower Road, about one mile from the seaport town of Swansea, on a gentle eminence, overlooking the beautiful bay, and commanding views of the picturesque scenery of Oystermouth Castle, Briton Ferry, Margarn, Newton, and St. Dollars Castle, and of the opposite side of the channel, including Minehead, Ilfracombe, and Lundy Island. It is nearly new, and substantially built of brick and stone, and contains spacious dining and drawing rooms, parlour, library, entrance-hall, and portico, eleven lofty and cheerful bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, ample cellaring, and every other convenience; stable and coach-house, all well sup- . plied with tine spring water. Printed Particulars may be had of Henry K. Eaton, Esq.. Swansea, who will show the premises ; at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea; the Bear, Cowbridge ; the Angel, Cardiff; the Castle, Neath ; the Bush, Bristol; and of Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Surveyors and Land-agents, 47, Parliament.strcet, London. THE NEW ROYAL EXC HANG E.—The ground be tween the eastern front of the New Royal Exchange, at the rear of the houses in Finch -lane, is being now built upon by direction of the trusties of Magdalen College, to whom the property belongs. There will be a line of houses from Corn hill to Threadneedle-street, for which purpose the church of St. Benet Fink will be pulled down, the living of which it is said will be transferred to a church which will be erected on the site of what was formerly Cripplegate Workhouse, Moor lane. In excavating for the foundation of the new houses, at a depth of about 12 feet, a large quantity of common Roman and of Roman tessellated pavement was found. LIVERPOOL C USTOMS.—We are happy in being able to state, that the Customs receipts at this port for the month ending the sth inst., have been the greatest ever known, the amount having reached half a million sterling ; and that, notwithstanding the great reduction which has taken place in the duties upon timber, turpentine, and other important articles, and the entire abolition of the duties on exports. We may also state, that the receipts at this port for the first half of the present year have exceeded 2,150,0001. sterling, or nearly one-fourth of the entire Customs of the whole empire for the same period.—Liverpool Standard. TRIAL OF TILE RIOTERS AT LEEDS.—This trial terminated on Tuesday last, having occupied four days of the borough sessions, and twice as long as the Other thirty six cases put together. Of the military, four were found guilty and eight not guilty ; of the civilians, four were found . guilty and three not guilty. The sentences on the former were different periods of imprisonment ; of the latter, one was fined 41., the others were sentenced to short periods of imprisonment. [ ADVERTISEMENT.] —The Atrapilatory, or Liquid Hair Dye, the only dye that really answors for all co lours, and does not require re-doing but as the hair grows, as it never fades, or acquires that unnatural red or purple tint common to all other dyes, Ross and Sons can, with the greatest confidence, recommend the above dye as infallable, if done at their establishment ; and la dies or gentlemen requiring it are requested to bring their friends or servants with them to see how it is used, which will enable them to do it afterwards without the chance of failure. Several private apartments devoted entirely to the above purpose, and some of their esta blishmenthaving use d it, the effect produced can be at once seen. Tuey think it necessary to add, that by attending strictly to the instructions given with each bottle of dye, numerous persons have succeeded equally well without coming to them.—Address Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bisho psgate-s tree t, th e celebrated Perruquiers, Perfumers, Hair-cutters, and Hair-dyers.—N.B. Families attended at their own residences, whatever the distance. GOWLAND'S LOTION.—This elegant preparation, an original formula of the late Dr. Gowland, for all im purities of the skin, continues to maintain a repute com mensurate with its specific properties of speedily eradi cating every species of eruptive malady, discoloration, &c. ; .and of preserving and enhancing the beauty of the complexion by a congenial action upon the skin, as perfectly innocent, as it i s agr e e able and - efficiciouti. Hobt: Shaw, London," Is in white letters on the Go vernment amp, without which none is genuine. Prices, 2s. 9d., ss. 6d., quarts, Ss. 6d. Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists. QUALIFIED FREEHOLDERS Are those possessed of an estate of inheritance of the yearly value of 405., or an estate for life or lives of the yearly value of 101., or an estate possessed prior to the ith of June, 1832, or since. If by marriage, or will, or promotion to office, or if the freeholder is himself the actual occupier, 40s. value will be sufficient. Parish clerks, sextons, schoolmasters, Dissenting mi nisters, and holders of office, if entitled to emoluments of 40s. out of land, but , the appointment must be for life or during good behaviour. Six months possession prior to the 31st of July will entitle the freeholder to be registered. QUALIFIED COPYHOLDERS. Are those possessed of copyhold " houses or land of 101. value." The period of possession the same as for freehold. QUALIFIED LEASEHOLDERS. Are those who possess an original lease or sub-lease (if in occupation) originally created for sixty years, of the clear yearly value of 101., over and above all rents and charges, or for twenty years of the clear yearly value of 50L, over and above all rents and charges, and in posses sion thereof twelve months previous to July 31. QUALIFIED OCCUPYING TENANTS Are those who occupy as tenants any lands or tene ments for which they are bona fide liable to a yearly ren tal of 501, and the period of occupation must be the same as the leaseholder. Many electors during last year's revision lost their right of voting for twelve months, owing to their mis taking the tenantcy qualification and leasehold qualifica tion, but the reader will see that they are totally different, and those who were struck off should re claim. The holding of a lease at a rental of 501., will not confer a leasehold qualification. The lease must be worth annually 501., over: and above the rent, &c., and per_ sons lolding as described when in occupation, should claim as occupying tenants at 501. rental. The claim then can be maintained, and, costs demanded if frivo lously and vexatiously objected to. The notice, when filled up in duplicate, may be served on the overseer of the parish where the qualification property is situate, by taking it to the post-office where money-orders are paid and received, and on the payment of 3d. the postmaster will stamp the duplicate and forward it by post ; or the notice may be left at the residence of the overseer, or office for the transaction of the pa rochial business. It is to be observed that a redeemed land-tax of 405., if purchased and entered under schedule D, will confer a county vote ; but neither freehold in occupation of owner, _nor a copyhold of lot. ♦alue, nor a leasehold on which a tenement is built, will confer a county vote if the property is situate in a city or borough.—Your obedient servant, Middlesex Reform Registration . W. H. J . AMES. Offices, 15, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—lnstinctively shrinking from the discussion of Mr. Ross's motion on Mr. O'Driscoll's re-appoint ment to the Irish magistracy, the favourable moment for shirking the • question was seized while Mr. Hume was speaking. A number of-- the- Opposition Members had left the House. The well-known signal was given. The well-trained hacks of Government, who walk in and walk out of the House as they receive the cue from their trainers, bolted out. The Speaker's attention was directed to the fact that there were not forty Members present. The mace was taken from the table ; the Speaker left the chair ; and the House adjourn e d at a quarter before eigt. The , ruse will not, however, effect its object. The sub ject of Mr. O'Driscoll's re s toration to the commission of the peace in Ireland involves considerations too important, in the present excited state of public feeling in that country, to be allowed to pass away without a searching inquiry into the facts of the case. It must be seen whether even the disposition which the House of Commons ha's shown to treat with indifference the high-handed policy of Ministers, in everything which pertains to Ireland, will induce it to sustain them in the monstrous perversion of the prerogative in favour of a political partisan. The cir cumstance of a single re-appointment to the magistracy, in the person of Mr. O'Driscoll, whose delinquencies had induced the Lord Chancellor to remove him from the commission, may net be, in itself, a matter of mo ment ; but it bec omes of importance w h en regar d e d as an indication of th e sp i r i t i n w hi c h th e G overnment deals with the magistracy ; the character of which, in the sister country, requires to be raised, and not lowered, to render it respectabl e and efficient. The improved social state of Ireland under the Whigs was, in a great degree, at tributable to the care with which the executive in that country preserved the commission from the introduction of unworthy individuals. The present Ministers seem dis posed to undo all that their predecessors did to conciliate the people, and preserve the peace in that country. If they be not stopped in their career, the results may in duce unavailing regrets that they were allowed to pro voke a nation whom sound policy would have taught them to propitiate. The first supply night will give Mr. Ross an opportunity of compelling the attention of Ministers and the House to his motion for the corre spondence in this shameful case, of which we trust he will avail himself. STANDARD. —The claim of Sir Augustus D'Este to the dukedom of Sussex has been rejected by the House of Lords. This result was, we believe, very generally anticipated from the first. The only question that could be raised in the case was this, has the Legislature the power of imposing a personal disqualification upon any of the subjects of the State ? The analogy of all laws of all countries determines this question in the affirmative. No subject. can, by change of place, divest himself of his title to the protection of the Government of his native country ; or, on the other hand, - relieve himself from his corresponding obligation to submit himself to the authority of its laws—laws are therefore of personal as well as of local obligation ; and itis only by overlooking this truth, that any doubt could have been admitted as to the invalidity of the marriage of the late Duke of Sussex with Lady Augusta Murray. A momentary error upon the point was not, how ever, unnatural, for the general marriage law of this country having but a local sphere, it might be easily at first inferred that every marriage law must be merely local. The policy of such a law as the Royal Marriage Act, is a different question from the power of the Legis lature to enact it, and it is a question upon which, we freely confess it, our opinions are much less decided than they once were. The example of the numerous family of George the Third—some of them most unhappily married, some never married, and the whole thirteen re presented at this day by four of their children—this example was calculated to create a very strong impres sion against the law which imposed such heavy restraints upon the marriages of the Royal Family. It was impossible not to reflect how different would have been the position of George the Third, in his late years, if his numerous and flourishing offspring had been free to form unions with the nobility of England ; and we still think that the interests of the Monarchy are not consulted by the barrier raised between the Royal Family and an aristocracy, in anti qu ity o f d escen t and lustre of birth certainly not inferio r t o th e p rou d es t gains somet hi ng b y t h e re moval of a temptation o no small am oun t o f ca b a l, which would be offered by the possibility o f a roya l alliance, while it is certain that an infl uence w hi c h m i g ht a i mthe perhaps,so sovereign r t e h i e gn countryhouses of E urope. On the other lan o d n , g make the monarch occasionally even too powerful, is obviated by the isolation of the Royal Family. Let us take for example the case of George the Third. Had his numerous family intermarried with the most powerful families of the aristocracy, as doubtless it would have done but for the law of which we are speak ing, would he have been compelled, as often as he was compelled, to accept Ministers whom he disliked, and in whom he had not confidence ? We see the evil here, however, because George the Third, was a good and i s who was neith er goo d nor wise ; andt and jt have been suc h a man as his son successor; a wise man ; but ho might have be en th e reverse of both h w immediateg bardly regret a d e fi c i ency of power in George the Third, which also operated as a restraint George the Fourth. o upon There is another considera tion, of less weight , indeed, but still d eserv i ng o f attention, *The family that has so h app i ly filled the ee canmi TEMPTED SUICIDE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY MORNING.—On Sunday night last the inhabitants of Salford were thrown into a state of great alarm by the discovery of a most brutal and cold blooded murder which had been perpetrated by a man of the name of Thomas Stew, who afterwards attempted the de struction of his.own life. It appears that the perpetrator of this deed was a labourer, and of rather indifferent character. He kept company with the unfortunate victim of his cruelty, and appeared to be passionately fond of her. Her name was Alice Nolan. She was a factory girl, about 28 years of age. On Saturday night last they met at the house of a friend, where they passed some time together. In the course of the evening Stew told the deceased that he had bought the ring, and by her consent ordered the banns to be published, and requested her to get ready to be married in three weeks. Deceased was angry, and told him that as he had done so without consulting her she would not be married then. Some words of an unpleasant nature were exchanged on the sub ject, but nothing to attract the attention of the parties in whose house they were. It appeared, however, that the deceased was alarmed at something which he had said to her, as she went home in a state of considerable excitement. On Sunday morning they again met at the same house, where they spent the day together. They appeared perfectly friendly, and in the afternoon went out together' and stayed away for nearly two hours. About five o'clock the deceased returned by herself, and Was shortly followed by Stew. He was then labouring under great excitement. Shortly afterwards he went out to a neighbour's house and borrowed a razor and brush, as he said, to shave himself. The parties had tea together and appeared quite friendly. Between nine and ten o'clock they left the house of their friend with a view of going home. The villain appears to have taken the unfortunate female down a back street and walked her to a vacant plot of ground, known as "Shaw's-brow," where they got into conversation, and whilst talking to her he drew the razor from his pocket and cut her throat from ear to ear. There were numbers of people within sight of the spot where the murder was committed, but none of them observed them standing together. The poor creature staggered about 40 yards and then fell upon the flags, with her head against the wall of a cottage. She was first seen by a girl about 16 years of age, named Bury, who flew to her assistance and screamed out " Murder." A working man, named Thomas Barber, came up at the same time and put his handkerchief round her throat; but in less than five minutes she expired. The murderer having effected his purpose ran off, and on reaching the house of their friend, where they had spent the day, he came down the yard singing very loud, and making, a great noise ; he placed his finger upon the latch of the door, and attempted to open it, but could not. He was then heard to say, " Here goes," and in another instant the door flew open and he fell flat upon the floor, bleeding profusely. On being taken up and examined, it was found that he had in flicted a deep wound upon his throat, from which the blood was flowing in all directions. The woman of the house put her arms round his neck, and held the wound together, until a surgeon arrived, when it was sewed up. The un fortunate man never spoke during the whole of the operation. He was immediately conveyed to the Manchester Infirmary, where he now lies without the least prospect of recovery. Last night an inquest was held on view of the body, before Mr. Rutter, when some of the above facts were given in evi dence; but the inquiry being considered incomplete, the inquest was adjourned till Thursday afternoon, at five o'clock. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF PRINCE ALEXANDER DE GONZAGA. (BY AN OLD DIPLOMATIST.) After the fall of Napoleon, the allied powers, delivered from an adversary whose name alone made them tremble, assembled at Vienna to regulate the future position of nations, or rather to appropriate to themselves the the immense territories that the chances of war had thrown into their hands, and to sweep away, as far as possible, the very vestiges of the vast empire that had just fallen. Here began a series of injustices which it would take too much space to enumerate, but which may briefly be described as a wholesale sacrifice of the feeble to . the strong, a breaking down of the affections and sympathies of the people of different nations— hatred to France being the sole principle of action. Among the innumerable victims of this iniquitous as sociation, which assumed to itself the bouncing appella tion of the Holy Alliance, was the Prince Alexander de Gonzaga, Prince of the Roman Empire and of Castiglione (delle Stiviere), &c. &c. &c. The family to which he be longs is of Italian origin. Its first chief was Hugo, son of Lothario, king of Lombardy, and great-grandson of the emperor Lothario, who was himself the grandson of Charlemagne. Prince Hugo married a Princess of Lom bardy, named Gonzingina or Gonzaghi, from whence comes the name of Gonzaga adopted by the descendants of Hugo. Gerhard, one of the sons of Hugo, was the first to assume the title of Lord of Gonzaga, and he obtained investiture as vassal direct of the empire. His son Louis, who died in 1046, was one or the most remarkable' men of that time. Another Louis, eighth in descent from Hugo, was one of the greatest lords of all Italy. Se conded by the indomitable bravery of his son, he se cured to his descendants all the lordship of Mantua conquered from the Benacorsi, his deadly enemies. In 1325 he was recognised sovereign of this territory by the Emperor Charles IV., who at the same time nominated him Viceroy of the Romans. His government is repre sented to have been merciful and able. Louis 11., his grandson, distinguished himself greatly in the wars of the Holy Land, and was fortunate enough to secure the friendship of the Emperor Venceslas. Francis IL, celebrated for his military and diplomatic talents, was elevated to high honours by the Pope Jean XXII., and entrusted with the command of his troops. The son and successor of this distinguished man, Louis 111., commanded the armies of Florence, Venice and Milan. He was a celebrated general, re markable for the execution he committed on the Turks. He had the honour to receive in his dominions the Em peror Frederic 111., and the King -of Denmark, and the Pope chose Mantua for a Congress convoked in 1459, to consult on the best means of uniting the Catholic Princes to make war on the followers of Mohamed. Frederic IL, one of his descendants, rendered great services to the Pope Leo X. (il Grandi) and to the Emperor Charles; his margraviate was in consequence erected into a Sovereign and heriditary. duchy. Preference was also given to him in the possessions of Montferrat, in opposition to the Duke of Pavia and the Marquis of Palermo. He had, however, the strongest claims to this honour, from his marriage with the Princess Margaret Paleologus, direct descendant of the Emperors of Constantinople. The second successor of Frederic, William de Gonzaga, was confirmed in all his privileges by the Emperor Maximi lian, and received at the same time permission for him self and his descendants to bear the title of " Serene Highness," that of " Excellency" having been previously applied to to the chiefs of the house of Gonzaga. At a subsequent period, the Emperor Ferdinand I. granted to this Prince the hand of his daughter Eleanor, thus ele vating his family even to a higher distinction than it had previously enjoyed. This Prince William is repre sented to have been a good man, an excellent soldier, and an able statesman. He died very rich, 1,200,000 eaus being found in his coffers—an enormous sum for that epoch. After tracing the descent of the claimant from this Prince to the present time, the writer adds, the Prince Alexander de Gonzaga was born at Dresden on the 12th November. 1799, his parents being Joseph Louis and the Princess Esterhazy. He is the sole direct heir to the possessions of his family, and successor of Joseph Marie de Gonzaga (who died in 1746, without children), Duke of Guastalla, de la Sabionetta and de Bozzolo. Ile was scarcely 13 years of age when lie manifested a deter mined attachment to a military life, and he entered into the service of France, desiring to be employed under the eye of its illustrious monarch and general, Napoleon. In 1814, at the battle of Beni, or Bar, near Craon, he had the extreme good fortune and distinction to at tract the attention of the Emperor himself ; he made captive a general officer of the enemy's, when Napoleon demanded what recompense he wished or—the cross or promotion ? He replied, that he would prefer the cross, when Napoleon, charmed with such elevation of senti ment, decorated him himself, exclaiming, "I will never forget you, young soldier I" Subsequently (in 1816) the Prince Alexander entered the military service, of Russia, and in the war against Turkey, in 1828, greatly distinguished himself at the siege of Braila. He received in consequence, from the Emperor, the decoration of St. Anne. Up to that time, he doubted not that the rights of his birth would be conferred on him, and after the death of his brother, in 1828, he took measures to establish them. But Austria opposed him. The revolution of July, the troubled state of - Poland, and other - circumstances, pre- In the same year, the Prince addressed a vigorous protestation to all the kings, princes, and potentates of Europe. In this important document he protested so lemnly against the injustice done him by the ministers of Austria. Ilis attempts to obtain justice, however, have hitherto been unsuccesful, but his courage increases as trials augment. He opposes the calm of his conscience, and his duty to the storms of political life, which he has not created, but which he accepts with a determination worthy of his noble race. He may succumb, perhaps ; but he will succumb with the conviction that he has not degraded his august home, nor failed in his holy mission of re-establishing the rights of his fathers. AN ENTHUSIASTIC NATURALIST. One of my first movements in Nashville was a walk to the college to see Professor Troot, who is a great enthusiast in geology. It is to be mentioned to the honour of the state of Tennessee, that it has been one of the first American States to patrvise science, by al lowing him five hundred dollars a year as geologist to the State, in addition to his appointment at the college as Professor of Chemistry and Natural History, to which a salary of one thousand dollars a year is at tached ; so that the worthy professor is thus enabled to enjoy all the comforts of life and to make himself perfectly happy as the distributor of these sums ; for, like all philosophic enthusiasts, he places no value on money, and willingly gives any of the country people twenty dollars to bring him a live rattlesnake, or anything new or curious in natural history. Every thing of the serpent kind he has a particular fancy for, and has always a number of them—that he has tamed—in his pockets or under his waist coat. To 101 l back in his rocking-chair, to talk about geology, and pat the head of a large snake, when twining itself about his neck, is to bim, supreme felicity. Every year in the vacation he makes an excursion to the hills ; and I was told that, upon one of these occasions, being taken up by the stage-coach, which had several Members of Congress in it going to Washington, the learned doctor took his seat on the top with -a large basket, the lid of which was not over and above well secured. Near to this basket sat a baptist preacher on his way to a great public immersion. His reverence, awakening from a reverie he had fallen into, beheld, to his unutterable horror, two rattle snakes raise their fearful heads, and immediately precipitated himself upon the driver, who, almost knocked off his seat, no sooner became apprised of the character of his ophidian outside passengers than he jumped upon the ground with the reins in his hands, and was followed instanter by the preacher. The insides, as soon as they learned what was going on, immediately became outsides, and no nobody was left but the doctor and his rattlesnakes on the top. But the doctor, not entering into the general alarm, quietly placed his great coat over the basket, and tied it down with his handkerchief, which, when he had done, he said, " Gentlemen, only don't let dese poor dings pite you, and dey won't ho9rt you."—Featherskmhaugh's Excursions through the Slave States. CROCKFORD'S CLUB. For several years deep play went on at all these clubs —fluctuating both as to locality and amount—till by de grees it began to flag. It was at a low ebb when Mr. Crockford came to London, and laid the foundation of the most colossal fortune that was ever made by play. lle began by taking Watier's old club-house, in part nership with a man named Taylor. They set up a hazard-bank, and won a great deal of money, but quar relled and separated at the end of the first year. Taylor continued where he was, had a bad year, and broke. Crockford removed to St. James's-street, had a good year, and immediately set about building the magnificent club-house which bears his name. It rose like a crea tion of Aladdin's lamp ; and the genii themselves could hardly have surpassed the beauty of the internal decora tions, or furnished a, more accomplished maitre d'hote than Ude. To make the company as select as possible, the establishment was regularly organised as a club, and the election of members vested in a committee. " Crockford's " became the rage, and the votaries of fa shion, whether they liked play or not, hastened to enrol themselves. The Duke of Wellington was an original member, though (unlike Blucher, who repeatedly lost everything he had at play) the_ Great Captain was never. known to play deep at any game but war or politics Card-tables were regularly placed, and whist was played occasionally • but the aim, end, and final cause of th e whole was the hazard-bank, at which the proprietor took his nightly stand, prepared for all comers. There was a recognised limit, at which (after losing a certain sum) he might declare the bank broke for the night ; but he knew his business too well to stop. The speculation, it is hardly necessary to add, was eminently successful. During several years, every thing that anybody had to lose and cared to risk was swallowed up. Le Wellington des Joueurs lost 23,000/. at a sitting, beginning at twelve at night, and endi ng a t seven the following evening. He and three other noble men could not have lost less, sooner or later, than a hundred thousand pounds a piece. Others lost in pro portion (or out of proportion) to their means ; but we leave it to less occupied moralists, and better calculators, to say how many ruined families went to make Mr. Crockford a millionare—for a 'millionaire he was and is, in the English sense of the term, after making the largest possible allowance for bad debts. A vast sum, perhaps half a million, is due to him ; but as ho won all his debtors were able to raise, and easy credit was the most fatal of his lures, we cannot make up our minds to con dole with him on that amount, frightful though it be. He retired, three or four years ago, much as an Indian chief retires from a hunting country when there is not game enough left for his tribe, and the club is said to be now tottering to its fall. —Edinburgh Review. STATE OF SYDNEY. A gentleman in Brighton has lately received a letter from the above town, giving a melancholy description of the state of the colony. The following extracts will be read with interest : " Sydney, January 15, 1844. "If you were to witness the alteration that has taken place •in the .circumstances of the inhabitants of this colony since the short time back of my arrival, you would be thankful that you were yet in Old England ; many, almost starving now, were then in affluence, and would be glad to get home again, but have not the means of paying their passage, for they cannot get any em ployment here, as, in most of the warehouses and offices still in existence, clerks, &c., are being reduced to the lowest number, and the masters, instead of lolling in their carriages and giving grand entertainments, are at their own desks, and trotting upon a horse's back, or on their own feet to their homes, divested of the supernumerary domestics, who once behaved as if they honoured their employers by condescending to eat, drink, and waste what the house afforded. In consequence of the number of insolvent estates, the tradespeople are afraid to give credit ; they are all advertisinggoods at ruinously low prices, but for cash, no more credit. I have bought sundry articles lately, which I am certain I could not have obtained in England for two or three times the price. A large ironmonger's stock has been advertised at one quarter of the cost price. I bought a har.dsome penknife with pearl and silver handle, for one shilling ; scissors I bought at the same reduction. A young gen tleman I know is going to work his passage as a com mon sailor, not being able to procure his living in any way ; he is steady, a good penman, a clever architect and surveyor, yet can get no employment ; his master having become insolvent, he has lost both his home and the salary due to him. Mr. A'B. receives numbers of letters, requesting his recommendation to offices with the smallest salary, some of the applicants having taken degrees at the universities, but he has not, and not even the judges, the power to help them. The income you mention as still your own is perfect affluence, com pared with that of many who were born to large expectations. I d o not p i ty some of our gentry, who • came • hither to make much more • they should have rem a i ne d at h ome sat i s fi e d , and& left the ground open to those who, with all their talent and perseverance, could not provide for those dependent on their exertions. The mischief has been that, when a member of any profession has met with success here, their friendi at home have so published and exaggerated their success, that numbers, expecting eq u al.good for tune, have inundated the colony, to their own disappoint. _ A'Court, Captain Forbes,William Lowthcr, Colonel Adam, Lord Forman, T. S. M`Geachy, F. A. Adderley, C. B. Fremantle, Sir T. Macnainara, W.' Arkwright, George Fuller, Augustns E. lll‘Neill, Duncan Baring, W. B. Gaskell, James Milnes MsTavart, J. Baring, F. r. Gladstone, IV. E. Marsham, Viscount Bateson, Robert Gordon, Captain Martin, C.' W. Boldero, Henry G. Goulburn , H. Meynell, 11. Borthwick, Peter Graham, Sir James Milnes, Richard Bowles, Admiral Granby, Marquis Nichol', J. Brotherton, J. Greene, T. Norreys, Sir D. Bruce, Lord E. .Hamilton, Lord C. Northland, Lord Byng, George Hayes, Sir E. Peel, Sir Robert Campbell, J. H. Heatherre, G. J. Pringle, Alexander Carnegie, Captain Herbert, Sydney Smith, 11. Vernon Clerk, Sir George Hope, Charles Somerset, Lord G. Cockburn, Sir G. Hope, Alexander Stanley, Lord Corry, Herir v Dope, G. W. Sturt, Henry Charles Courtenay, Lord Hussey, Thomas Sutton, Henry M. Cripps, W. Jermyn, Earl Thornely, Thomas Darner, Hon. G. Knatchbull, Sir E. Trench, Sir F. Denison, E. Leckett Law, Hon. C. E. Trollops, Sir John Douglas, Sir C. E. Lefroy, Anthony TELLERS- Eliot, Lord Lennox, Lord A. Baring, Henry Escott, Bichkam Lincoln, Earl of Young, John Mr. Morgan John O'Connell paired off, in favour of Mr. Christie's motion on the Danish Claims, with Sir John Walsh. IRELAND. • THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, JULY B.—The weekly meeting of the Association was held this day in the Conciliation Hall. At one o'clock Mr. Smith O'Brien entered, and moved Edmund Burke Roche, Esq., M.P. for the county Cork, to the chair. . The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting at considerable length. He congratulated the Association on the proud posi tion which it occupied at the present moment, and recom mended firmness and determination ; but, above all, concilia tion, as the means by which they would be sure to achieve their object. He considered it injudicious to press the repeal test on those Liberal members who had not as yet identified themselves with the movement, but recommended the adop tion of a repeal registration, which would enable the people of Ireland to return at the next general election men who would not be ashamed to serve their country. Circumstances, he had no doubt, would shortly arise, which would prove to every well-wisher of his country that there was no hope for Ireland but in the restoration of her domestic Legislature. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN said he had the pleasure of com mencing business by handing in a large number of contri butions from various parts of the country. Among the sums handed in were 443/. front Monaghan ; from Suncroft, county Kildare, 32/. ; Bandon, 481. 14s. ; Dromore, 2 3 /. ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 71. 2s. 6d.. The Hon. Gentleman announced that he had received upwards of 500/. by post that morning. Mr. Fogarty, of Cabra Castle, handed in 341. 10s. from two parishes in the county Tipperary. Mr. MAURICE O'CoxNELL handed in several subscriptions, amongst them a sum of money from the Irish labourers in Rotherhithe. He had the pleasure of addressing a meeting of these men the other evening, which was composed of at least 2,000 of as fine and able-bodied men - as ever he saw collected. They were such as would delight the eyes of a recruiting sergeant.—(Cheers.) He then gave notice that on the next day of meeting he would move the thanks of the Association to the repealers of London. Mr. W. J. O'CONNELL spoke to the merits of the repealers of London, and addressed the meeting in a humorous speech. Dr. NAGLE read a declaration from the person that was re fused admission into the Meath Hospital, in consequence of his exhibiting a repeal button, stating the facts of the case, which went to inculpate the authorities of that establishment. Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL, jun., read an address to his father from the directors and professors of the institution of Bitche (Moselle), France, and regretted that the position in which his father was placed precluded the possibility of his return ing a suitable reply. Mr. Small O'BRIEN handed in a large number of remit tances from the north and other parts of the country. Mr. Joint A. O'NEILL, of Bemowen Castle, then rose and moved the adoption of the following resolution :—" That we recommend Irishmen of all classes to meet in their respective parishes throughout Ireland on the_pth day of each suc ceeding May, being the anniversary of the imprisonment of the most successful champion of civil and religious liberty throughout the world, O'CONNELL; the same day being . also t he anniversary of the incarceration of his patriotic asso ciates, John O'Connell, Thomas Steele, Richard Barrett. John . Gray, Charles G:Thifly, and - rrnymas - Mathew nay, EsqrS., all of whom were unconstitutionally charged with a con spiracy against the peace and welfare of their fellow-subjects, but who gloried in the true accusation, that they bad sti mulated the people of Ireland to demand their rights, and to achieve, peacefully, the legislative independence of their na tive land." The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to describe the merits of the several State prisoners, and their claims on the gratitude of the Irish people. His object in bringing for ward this motion was to perpetuate patriotic, not vindictive, feelings.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HENRY GitarraN, M.P., seconded the motion in an emphatic speech. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN brought forward the report of the Par liamentary Committee on the subject of the different Bills affecting Irish interests at present under the consideration of the Legislature. The Committee regretted that they felt themselves constrained to recommend resistance to every Bill, having reference to this country, that was before the House. Mr. M. O'CONNELL handed in 311. from Liverpool, •1401. from Bradford, and 681. from America ; and then proceeded at considerable length to oppose the renewal of the Party Processions Bill. Mr. D,O'CosrsrELL, jun., said, he had his usual weekly account from the prison. His father and brother were in the best health and spirits. His father was delighted with the peace able state of the country, and he was convinced that any apprehensions had entirely vanished ; and his only advice was " persevere, persevere, persevere." He thought it right to say there was a system of arbitration, disconnected with the Association, under the consideration of the committee, and as soon as it was ready they would submit it to his father.—(Hear, hear.) QUARTER PAST FlVE.—Amount of the rent for the week, at this moment, 2,100/. Yesterday must have been a day particularly grate ful to Mr. Alderman Adam, and one he will net easily for get. He arrived yesterday from Paris, and about one o'clock the whole of the officers of the National Guard, headed by Colonel Sansot, their commander, waited in a body on Mr. Adam, to congratulate him on the successful termination of his labours in the cause of the town, by the adontion.of a railway, to Boulogne from Atniens by the Chamber of Deputies ; as also to return him, in the name of the town, theit grate ful thanks for his services and unceasing exertions to bring it to so happy a conclusion. We understand that the Mayor was deeplyaffccted by this unexpected honour, and the ad dress made to him by Mr.-Sansot, in the name of all present ; so much so that he could at first scarcely reply, but when lie had a little recovered himself, he replied with his usual happy felicity, and, as true merit always does, begged that they would not consider the important victory just gained as due to his exertions solely, but to many others, to each and all of whom lie paid a just tribute of praise. When the de putation left him they visited Mr. Fontaine, whom they a.so thanked for his exertions.—Botdtvne Gazette. BURNING OF THE MADRAS TRANSPORT -SHIP, OFF DEPTFORD DOCKYARD.—On Tuesday morning, shortly after midnight, a most alarming fire was discovered raginq ou board the Madras transport-ship, whilst lying in the River, off Deptford Dockyard. She is the property of Mr. Somes, the extensive shipowner at Ratcliffe, and has recently been chartered by Government for the conveyance of stores and ammunition to Hong-Kong. Immediately on the dockyard authorities being made aware of the outbreak, Sir John Hill, the captain-superintendent, directed the large floating en gine to be taken alongside the burning vessel, manned by fifty of the Royal Marines, and fifty policemen and labourers. It was speedily got to work, and threw a vast body of water into the hold, but the flames were so overpowering that it was deemed prudent to haul her into the middle of the river, so as to scuttle her. In doing this she unfortunately broke away, and drifted athwart the General Steam Navigation Com pany's steamers at Deptford, and a host of Dutch galliots. The confusion and alarm then became dOuble, and several poor Dutch seamen fell overboard and were nearly drowned, as was the case with a few of the Marines, by falling from the engine. At length all were got clear, and at four o'clock the Madras was s ecure l y scutt l e d i n shallow water. The loss is very considerable, and the owner is understood not to be insured. The sunken vessel will be raised in a few days, by means of chain lighters. FRIGIITFUL STEAM-BOAT COLLISION.—A frightful steam-boat collision, providentially unattended with loss of in life, occurred on Tuesday evening Lambeth reach. The Daylight iron boat was on her way from Westminster-bridge to Lambeth-stairs, when the Pink, belonging to the wooden steam-boat company, which had just left Chandler's, and was making for the Surrey side of Westminster-bridge, struck her with immense force forward on the starboard side and almost cut her down to the water's edge. The passengers were thrown prostrate ou the deck, the railing and seats of which were carried away. Several watermen immediately put off from either side, but fortunately there were no per sons overboard, and the Daylight, in her crippled state, made the pier at Lambeth, where she landed her passengers. Although many were severely bruised, the only serious in juries we could ascertain were the fracture of a child's leg and the dislocation of a lady's collar bone. It is evident that both boats must have been going at great speed, but which cap tain was most to blame will, in all probability, be the subject of legal inquiry. CURIOUS LOCALITY FOR A NEST.--A small steamer, the Clarence, lies at Annan Waterfoot, and plies between it and Port Carlisle, in the way of tugging vessels. A pair of swallows built their nest last year under the sponsons of one of the paddle-wheels; .not more than three feet above the , water, and succeeded in bringing forth their young. There I they are this summer again. 'During neap tides the Clarence pliesevery other day, and often every day. When she leaves the Waterfbot, the birds leave her, and keep on the Scotch side • and then when she returns, and is nearing Annan, the swallows invariably meet her, and accompany her to her berth.--. Dun frics Paper. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS and DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS, is OPEN Dally.—Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.