The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-29 00:00:00

) , .....--- . .. • •. yi• /r -...:-._ ~ - - ; '-.7.,,, . .,A , ...., • ir.•;-- - -.:, ref; -..„ c ...• ... ! ~' • i k r.., . 4 .4 . • ~, . ‘ .., _ ._,., -\\ ~ .4 . . • •*,- ---- Iz s 0 /\7•,: \*:.'', „..._•:_l___Le4ier to i l , : ., v . ,„,„, 1 - i.-: \.. ~ . , A. , 4 ,.... ~: 7 r , - c \, - - - 4.-• la. . ~ , , :S * -., , , ' 1 „,...._,:14 1 - 7 -----__, cc, 1 0 ~t. , .. .?:___ . ) 0 /''', . i.v. f, 1 1, ,6i,.. ,i 4 , , c.c ., . ... l lictor _ A ,:e 1 '..- ' '.z'' - , ' 1 r - ..,-, - -.. • ~„- - t) ' \ s'.;-- . i, ,' ' ifw., ,e, , ....,,..,--, , , ~ i ..,... • _ ~--; -. i N , ; '- 2. .2-TA - 81011 Dl-- )) ok• ' 10))?;-- v-r, , . ~_vo-.„,1- 01, TaV -_/ o __ ,0, -,--,-, , gi , 3 :„ y. , ' <- -, - - "'s:- - C'-7-'=-----,_': . .V . ' / ).44,/,T,1,v --,,,,i. G.r Gi~ LONDON, FHIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1836. N©. 13,613. PRICE 7D THE ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND Capital of £I HEAD OFFICE, DUBLIN. ,500,000, in 30,000 Shares of £5O each. PROVIE IONAL * DIRECTORS FOR DUBLIN. R ichard Richard Needham; ESti. James Dwyer, Esq. alchard Garrott Esq John Jones, Esq. Patriek Reid, E'sq. . James Dawson, Esq. Thomas Firth E " FOR LIVERPOOL. Tomas . 9 .. (I. , a., nion Bank. a! Rocha, Esq., Sen., Director °tithe Liverpool Union Bank . James Hardie FOR MANCISESTER. , Esq., Sen., Director of the Northern and Central Bank of England. Herbert Hardie, Esq., Manchester. tiTp_e, full number of Shares being nearly allocated the Provisional Lars hereby give notice that Applications must be made with- I° to dey at the Bank of Sir Robert Shaw, Bart., and Co., subject the current remium, which is to form a reserve fund for the benefit of the Foster-place,Company. Dublin, April 25, 1836. LONDON, SHOREHAM, and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. , (Without a Tunnel—Mr. Cundy's Original Line. ) ,Ihe shares are now ready to be delivered, and the Parliamentary ii.unents lie at the offices of the Company for signatures of the The deliverl will take place between the hours of TEN and ONE. 31 is,* -, I ew road -street. ______ L ON DON AND GREENWICH RAIL- The CoAIP WAY. ANY'S CARRIAGES START every half hour fpril2l DEPTFORD and BERMONDSEY, from Eight in the 'fling to Seven in the evening, until further notice. GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. Conveyances are always in readiness for passengers from --9,tford to Charleton, and Woolwich, and from Bermondsey to Part of tow n. NORWICH and. LEICESTER RAILWAY; the Direct Line to the North of England. Capital 1,500,0001., in Shares of 101. each. Ev Deposit 21. per Share. J EEits—Charle s Vignoles, Esq. ; John Braith w aite, E sq . /4/ Th i' line will branch off from tho Eastern Counties Railway at nroceed by Dereham, Peterborough. and Stamford, and ,loin the Midland Counties Railway near Leicester. A direct Rail co3:_ento. tnunieation will be thus established between the Eastern England, and the whole of the Midland and Northern Counties of rg l and, shorter by fifty miles, as regards all Norfolk and the wieester part of Suffolk, than either of the proposed Northern Lines e W ay of Cambridge. The wool-growers of these Counties rthus obtain a most desirable facility of access to their principal ttrkets, and fish from Yarmouth (to which the Eastern Counties f . „ 1/ ay extends) will be conveyed by this line to the great many :l1 - ' 14 g towns of the North as speedily as to the Metropolis, which be in effect opening up so many new markots for the produce of the fisheries o 7 the eastern coast. To the Merchants of Amsterdam, Hamkurgh, Lubec, and most of . the other great Commercial Towns of the North of Europe, this A so h arn be the shortest road to Birmingham, Manchester, Notting- E n — g i ar th . efficlil, and other principal seats of the manufactures of ~,_A te surrey o f t h e li ne i s now i n progress, and as soon as it is corn -110 rled a rnore detailed prospectus, with the names of the Provi -41 Committee, will be issued. th_Applications for Shares will in the mean time be received by 0."," Plidersig ne d, an d b y M essrs. Rackham and Mosse, and John li,:n Taylor, Esq., Solicitors, Norwich ; Messrs. Sayers and Are"d, Solicitors, Yarmouth ; Messrs. Berridge, Berridge, and Iln• ae •nlev solicitors, Leicester ; John Etrick, Esq., National Pro elal Bank, Birmingham ; Messrs. Leeds and Sons, Brokers, D'anehester; Joseph King, Esq., Broker, Liverpool; Henry Ward, 9., National Provincial Bank, Bath; Henry Taylor, Esq., ef° 'fi,k, el', Bristol • Isaac Fryer, Esq., solicitor, Wimborne ; and any e oth er agents of the Eastern Counties Railway. J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary pro tern. 1 8, Austin -friars, April 18, 1836. sALISBURY, ROMSEY and SOUTHAMP. TON RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 300,000/., in Shares of 25/. each. pjllia Railway will branch from the London, Salisbury, Exeter, 47° o th, and Falmouth Railway, at Salisbury, and will proceed to th o „. s e,Y, through Redbridge, and from thence to Southampton, and !u li „ . ` c loin the projected Railway between Portsmouth th us Sothr ", on the London and Southampton Railway, form direct Railway communication between the South-Eastern mout h, and the West of England, the ports of Portsmouth, Ply- . and Falmouth. 11, 111 ° Committee of Management of the London, Salisbury, Exeter, ° ','th, and Falmouth R a il wa y C ompany , h av i ng b een strong l y r o ;" DY many influential parties connected with the agricultural, zj~ ean tile, and trading inte res t s o f th e di s t r i c t th roug h w hi c h t h e It l / 4ti vrill pa ss , to a dd t hi s most important branch to the grand line v l ' ai ly undertaken by them, have unanimously resolved to do so. with nevertheless have all the adv an t ages o f a di s ti nc t C ompany , ttpaiatz expenditure and dividend, and will be regulated by a sir" , Act o f P ar li ament , at t h e same t i me t h at i t w i ll rece i ve the ti on of the Powerful talent already announced in th e L on d on di rec ,- l oc i an i n the professional skill enga g ed i n th e cons t ruc ti on o f th e 1 lin, (10untry has been surveyed, and presents a most favourable fac e ; and upwards of one-half the line will be upon the Land V on e _", was excavated and levelled many years ago for the intended , r 4,. from Southampton to Salisbury. • t o „," whole of the Shares would have been at once taken by the ae ry "" 4 Capitalists, but the 'Provisional Committee have re po one half for the demand which will necessarily arise from interested on the line. i si , he P rov i sional Committee beg to announce, that the Share List A i dlY filling. e Shares can be secured only by payment of the deposit of 1/. t o each Share, at the Banks of Mes srs . Willi ams , D eacon , an d per' lii rchin-lano, London, the London Bankers of the Com- At 3:;, at the B a nk s o f Messrs. Maddison and Co., Messrs. ks„i r leY and F a ll, an d t h e H amps hi re Bank i ng Company, South- Coat ; 'Messrs. Footner and Co., a nd th e H amps hi re B an ki ng trPnY, Rotnsey ; Messrs. Grant and Co., Portsmouth; Messrs. and b o n d Co., M essrs . H e tl ey , E verett , an d C o., an d t h e Wi lts et Banking Company, Salisbury applications for t,he j e :„ s TTY be made to the several other Bankers and Agents of 'onan"n, Salisbury Exeter, Plymouth and Falmouth Railway r at 'Y ; and to ' WILLIAM HOUSMAN, the Close, Salisbury ; DAMAN and STEAD, Romsey ; CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Southampton, Joint Solicitors to the Company. M. P. HARRIS, Salisbury Secretary. 12 , p By order of the Directors, an eras-lane. GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. • liiiE LIVERPOOL COTTON TWIST AND POWER-LOOM CLOTH COMPANY. of £lO eash. Capit a l, £ 500,000, i n 50' Deposit, 2s. G Shar per Share. , (Tho future Calls as may , be required. %.,_. ,so laciroa—Joseph Mallaby, Esq., Liverpool. i ittri.•'"as has been the increase of Manufactures n this country 1 44 uil the last few years, in no branch of our productive industry, dash rapid strides been made, and such astonishing results pro- The facts would appear to b e ', 4 in the Manufacture of Cotton. did tkaßriost incredible to persons not conversant with the Trade, tarZY not rest upon the unquestionable authority of official IT- T ° 'roni the Custom-house, and other authentic sources. Kla hzigo to furth er b ac k t h an t h e l ast four years, i t appears that Ports of Cotton Wool were— In 1832 33 2 0: 6 63 i6 83 7 5 19 6 2 , ,5 5 8 ,286367 lbs. l l h b s s .. 1833 1834 .. 368,698,544 lbs. _ 1835 ... e,sureb4s s h e an increase of the article imported in 1 833, as A pared w• 1 - the • ts of 1834, ottitd, it i imports of Thirty-two Millions of Les nearly! Fotie t :, t hat' a century ago, the exports of any s ter fr i o n m s ot ~,, ere so trifling as not to be named . by tre th at i -s s. e ''' the foreign commerce of the count' yat that period ; even tat ee ntlY as half a century since, the exports of Cotton such he has t Nall 'ea the e orapa.red with the exports of- Woollens , but Nperts extraordinary rapidity of the increase, that the Cotton lull', are now three times the exports of W he oo c l o l u en n s tr , y h , c a r n et d of t o h r e e i'rrai et'Rsidered the Staple Alanufacture of t orsotirce of its natural wealth. 1 ,2 1 4 !his immense importation it is no less astonishing t o h f an co t t r t u o e n , T • 'nor, at . ' t, a, , nan one half is again exported in the s ape ' l l l erts \ '''n and Thread) and Manufactured Piece Goods. The piece. 4 1815 were..._ . u . °( ... 14 , 8 9 „) 7 , 415 82 7 2, 88 72 5 2 lbs. ...Value, £12,279,107 6012554 18•11 Total ... i , 2,12 A 214,914 ;11,...7;14`,11aoaitiaaelt.c.C.x0n.o..r. . ....... Cotton Manufacture .......182,122,7 . 31 lbs. X18,506, 5 / 5 gq 4 Re-half of the whole exports of a _ e ß n r e it l ish Produce Theloufactures in the article of Cotton Goods 1 letilltiL,,ate4totailkvalue of the Cotton Manufactures of the kingdom is th a n' th e , u 3r APCulloch, Burn, and others) at 31 0 , t 33 w 8 h ,6 ic 9 h 3i n . o st l e e r s - s , 9 .: Capital employed in it at 34,000,0001.,. ‘ l "ue "45,864/. is embarked in Spinning Mills and million n in a e n r d y 4I haii 444 it affords employment and Subsistence to ono Thee c't . souls t il l a piat faets'show the great importance of the Cotton Manufacture, f tl 4 , i % pb'rons.l. Point of view, that it is also an extremely lucrative 1 th, , h cd by the fact, that very large fortunes have been made 1'44, - i ' t i` r se of a few years, by individuals who commenced the , The'. 'but a very limited capital. 'lst r i , 'eat of this the Staple Manufacture of the country, is the th e ct of Iv , . , cop, r„,. Rich Manchester may be called the centre—Manchester, , the ' storehouse from whence are •u lied the wants of all Eu °lli . vast . ttea r it i th II _continents of North and South . America, the . myriads 4Sila t balk ' ula, and even the countless millions of China. The errsy i' t of the raw material required for this . immense and p:realing consumption is imported at ivool, and . a . ve .i r t y_ ghillie \ Portion of the exports also, ch e er(wh e annually i Pleth especially those to America and the East Indies, are t thasai.that port. ti l l 4 ka ttit g been matter of surprise, thst no Branch of the Cot ac,t,,alure has been established at Liverpool. It possesses all th,te,?ges.and facilities enjoyed by Manchester, or any part of st,„,addit:rve district over which the Manufacture is spread, with spot tht:soal.ones of having the Raw Material imported on, the 4 t 4 easi t h. -0, ,, , 1g' the carriage of that article to the various parts , i k lsl)li e, 1 orkshire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire, &c., to which it . ," al so it,te,l baekwards and forwards for manufacture and sale , trtaCgat of Twist or Manufactured Goods, again returned for i t 11 , ( t ) ii at the port of Liverpool. Piaikililhalit tent 'f. Steam-power that may be obtained at Liderpool Par t ' Irk: - '. 't is equally well (if net better) supplied with fuel, e t ef 1 ~. Intimately connected with the Iron Districts than any (\ ee p.:.-,..ashire or Yorkshire • and these are admitted to be 'vitt % ;11l requisites which combine to fix the principal seat of the tiel'iver.po'rfacture in the north-western part of.Englaud. ae:„' for c :, has, moreover a large and rapidly increasing p?pula `,the •at n umbers Of whom, especially the youth of both )L ae,,41, to ho afford s no beneficial employment ; while even chil to th eati do nothin else for a livelihood, and wli! are a bur -`le'r *) Poor-rates, g may be profitably employed in a Cotton 1., e. th I. ittil t ti e ls „, 4 t idy l 14 e • 4the and the surrounding district, on the contrary, -.,, t -.., aed s moment a great want of hands to supply the or the r. l. I laku h 3 for completing the extensive orders already received • tie C ot r fairly stated, that in general the supply of hands.ps theelett ractories is inadequate to the demand. To supply th is tio aa 41 , an ta " to afford to Liverpool an opportunity of profiting by ~(I. lsi losi • ec) kthQcog,...o,Nesliti,,?nabaral and accidental, which it possesses in rela- Tra.de, it is proposed to es a ta n h d lis ( h m a the J( c ) o l u N di T - A s 't fo t ,"" -- AIN Y, under the above title, apt Pplitv. L i to the Prospect • toN,,,;Z‘ls.tio3,4,,,sfeor,rShay”-to be . made, under ” seal (post paid), ad k, ro th ere ~ONisional Committee,, at the Office of Messrs. e 0 ,14 • Jettl., Niarebrokers 30, Castle-street, Liverpool ;or Illao`klhrogestoN:rtecteni.ihstarlele, Stock and Share Broker, 13, Copthall '4l' of Application' s for Sha ' res may bemobPtarionsellctuses and it 4 CONTRACT FOR COALS For His MAJESTY'S DOCK YARDS, and the ADMIRALTY and MARINE PAY OFFICES. . DEPARTMENT OF THE S FOREKEEiEiI.GENERAL OF HE NAVY,. SOMERSET-PLACE , A PRIL .27, 181". r I HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on ,ThunsnAv, the 19th May n ex t, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards, and the Coal Depot Ship at Falmouth, or any one or more of th,m, and the Admiralty and Marine Pay Offices, with COALS. A Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 201. per 100 Tors for the due performance of the Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 26, 1836. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WIDNESDAT, the 22d June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore noon. JAMES C. AIELVILL, Secretary. 'EAST INDIA HOUSE, Arm', 26, 1836. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 2d June next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 14th July, 1836 ; and Th'at the WARRANTS for the DI VIDEND on the said STOCK, payable on the 6th July, 1836, under the 11th section of the Act of the 3d and 4th, William 4, cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day. JAMES MELVILL, Secretary. STEAM TO HULL. In 20 to 24 hours. Alteration of time of leaving LONDON. Take Passengers for LEITH and NEWCASTLE. rfflHE Magnificent New Steam Ships VIVID and WATER WITCH start from alongside London Bridge Steam Packet Wharf every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mornings at Eight o'Clock. These vessels performed their last trip to Hull in 23 hours. Passengers from Leeds arrive there (a distance of 350 miles) in hours from London Bridge. Fares to Hull :—Best Cabin, 10s. ; Fore Cabin, ss. The STRAENSHALH Steamer leaves Hull for Newcastle cri the arrival of the above vessels. Fares :—Best Cabin, 9s. Steamers leave Hull for Leith every TuxsDAY and WEDNESDAY. Fares :—Best Cabin, 1/. ss. ; Fore Cabin, 12s. 6d. Every information relative to the Fares from Hull by Coaches and Steam, to all the principal towns in Yorkshire, Li nco l ns hi re , and neighbouring Counties, to be had at the Company's Depot, Fresh Wharf, London Bridge ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; or Messrs. Griffin and Hillhouse, Beal's Wharf. GENEROUS PORT, 265. PER DOZEN. This nutritious Wine is well adapted either for immediate use, or for laying down to form a crust in the purchaser's cellar. Single bottle, 2s. 31. Good Sherry at the same price. Bottles, 2s. 6d. per dozen. Hamper, Is. HENRY BRETT and Co. Wine and Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Holborn Bars. CREASE'S UNIVERSAL POLISH, 53, West Smithfield. London; price One Shilling per bottle, with printed directions. This Liquid is very easily applied, requires very little labour in using, and produces a beautiful and durable polish. It is particularly adapted for cleaning and beautifying fur niture, painted woods, silver plate, brass work, &e., panels of car riages, and all varnished work may be polished by it with great fa cility. Oil paintings may be freshened and cleaned without injury; and it may be found useful for renovating French polished work, and for many other purposes. COCKLE'S PILLS for INDIGESTION, BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS. The 'invariabl • success which has, for more than a quarter of a century, attended COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY APE- It lENT PILLS, and the beneficial effects which have constantly resulted from their use, have given rise to so great and increasing a demand, that the Proprietor feels himself called upon to express, in an especial manner, his most grateful acknowledgments to the Public, for the unequivocal tes timony thus given to their efficacy ; and he trusts that the high patronage already bestowed upon them, wlll present an inducement to those who labour under INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS (and who are not yet acquainted with their virtues from experience)', to resort to this Medicine, with the consoling and cot:fident expectation of speedy and permanent relief. . . . . PATRONS. • Duke of Grafton Bishop of St. Asap!' Duke of Manchester 1 Bishop of Bangor Earl of Guildford Bishop of Llandatr Earl of Scarborough Bishop of Calcutta Earl of Oxford Archdeacon of Colchester . Earl of Thanet Sir Gerard Noel Earl of Athlone 4 Sir Robert Grant Earl of Roscommoa Sir Henry Blake Earl Cowper Sir Samuel Fludyer Lord Vernon Sir Robert Buxton Lord Torrington Sir John Forbes Lord Bentinck Sir Philip B. V. Broke Lord Fitzroy Sir Henry Smyth .. Lord Middleton Thomas W. Coke, Esq. Lord Barham James B. Wildman, Esq. . Lord Hartland S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Lord Western Alderman Wood, M.P. Bishop of Durham Charles Walker, Esa., M.P. Bishop of Chester - T. B. Mash, Esq.,St.Jamees Palace Bishop of Bath and Wells. ' . . Reverend Dr. Benson Bishop of Norwich I Reverend Dr. Burney Bishop of Peterborough Reverend Dr. Birch Bishop of Ely Reverend Dr. Miller Bishop of Gloucester Thomas Mant, Esq., M.D. Bishop of Chichester Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. Bishop of Worcester C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dublin Bishop of Hereford John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin And Numerous Families of the highest Respectaility. Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, IS, New Ormond-street, Bedford row, London, and sold in boxes at Is. 1!.: 2 d., f..ss. 9d., and 4s. tid., by the re spectable Druggists and Medicine Venders. T. THE NOBILITY, *GENTRY, AND THE PUBLlC.—Families of Distinction and Visitors to the. Metropolis at this season, who frequently experience great difficulty in suiting themselves with FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED HOUSES, owing to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at tention will be afforded in the House and Estate Agency Department of HENRY L. COOPER, in obtaining or disposifik of the same, or in the Selling, Letting, or Valuing, any description of property in Town or Country. From the central situations of the Establishments in their respective commanding localities, every facility is rendered to families honour.ng his house with their instructions, and offbring the advantage of a double re gister usually replete with elegible properties. ' The general introduction of PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conservatories, Internal Decorations, &c., has induced H. L. C. to annex a Tariff of Sizes, adapted to those use with Prices exceedingly moderate, but of a quality not to be excelled; also is added an outline of his ge. neral business, comprising the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Decorative De partments, in each of which the most careful attention is paid both to quality and cost. Henry L. Cooper, Plate Glass and Furniture Warehouses, N o . %I, Bishopsgate-street Within, and Western Branch, 57, Condu:t.street, Nine Doors from Regent-street, left hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to will be found LOOKING GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet raid 'upwards. PLATE GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., which possets great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a consi derable drawback obtained. Annexed are the prices of curren sizes of Plate Glass, for sashes, &c §. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. 15 l B 20 1 2.2 25 2 5 - 30 X. s. d. X. s. d. s. s. d. .t:. s. d. £. S. • d." .42. S. d 1i... 0 7 5 0 9 3 010 6 1 011 9 013 8 015 6 016 11 12... 0 9 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 016 11 619 8 1 1 6 14... 011 2 013 9 015 6,0 17 6 1 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 16... 013 0 016 0 Ul5 61 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 110 0 15... 0 14(1 11 OIS 9 1 1I 4 3 1 8 2 1 11 6 I 11 . 9 20...0 16 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 1 1 7 6 1 I 1 ' 3 1 15 0 1 17 6 25.. I 2 8 1 3 2 1 11 3 ; 1 14 5 1 19 I 2 3 9 2 611 1 11 8 10 118 2 113 9 1 2 17 612 1 .3 2 611 2 12 6 216 3 2 6 1 2 6 9 213 2 219 6 3 3 I 15 7 2 2 0 2 7 61 2 12 '3 2 19 4 3 6 6 311 3 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at Ss. per foc plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superli sure, and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All under threef ficial at a reduction. ot ; thus a licial mea. Feet super. CARVING AND CHIMING IN ALL IT3 BRANCHES. In this department will be found a very elegant and extensive variety of Chimney and Pier Glass Frames, ,Cornices for Windows, Ornamental Tdbles and Furniture, and richly mounted Frames in various sizes for Portraits, Paintings, &c. P.Lintin2S and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. PAPER HANGING, AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS in all its branches, from the most simple to the first style of elegance. A rich variety of new patterns on show. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the drawing-room, boudoir, dining-room, library, and bed-chambers, from the most quiet to the most Co tly styles. In the various articles of chintzes, moreens, damasks, silks, &c. A great variety of the most splen. did and novel styles are constantly on vicw of these qualities which can alone insure permanent satisfaction ; the extreme disparity iu prices in these articles, mainly arises from the inferiority of the fabric. CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA WORK, manufactured of the most seasoned materials. In the finish of Chairs, Sufis, &c., much depends on the quality of the materials used, and the workmanship. It may not be unworthy of remark that a similir effect may be produced at a saving of nearly One half, but which in the wear must eventually prove a serious disappointment t o th e purc h as er. This applies also to the manufacture of Cabinet Goods, which from being made of unseasoned materials and unsound work (that cannot be detected by the casual observer), can never be of that service and durability so es sential. H. L. C. begs to add that he manufactures them on his own pre mises, and has always on hand a large stock of well-seasoned materials, which enables bins to produce work at the lowest possible rate, and of a superior quality. STEAM and SAILING VESSELS promptly fitted up [with CABIN FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' REQUISITES. SOLID and PORTABLE Furniture, Bedding, Musquito Hangers, &c. for Foreign Cl mates. Families going abroad will receive•every informa tion respecting the articles best adapted for their particular destinations. Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with the utmost dispatch o the most liberal terms. CARPETING, . of the fa , ric especially made fur the brat upholstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian; also a few of the much-admired velvet pile carpets, hearth rugs, druggets, baize, Hoc)! cloth, &c. BEDDING, IIhANKLIS, &c., we:l seasoned, real I)antzic feathers, also equally prepared light downy . feathers for second and third rate beds, elastic spring, hair, a nd wo ol mattrasses, real Witnev, tine Bath and York blankets, Marseilles quilts and counterpanes. In the article of bedding, blankets, &e. so essentially important to all, H. L. C is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms F amilies in the country may command the most approved taste, by be'llg waited on at home with patterns ; an d designs made on th e spot, calculated to harmonize with the plans, propprtions, and decorations of the rooms ; and their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very smili addition to the first co-t b the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the . 'leading articles of his trade, anti the very favourable terms on which lie undertakes to supply them. flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 9 3 , 'N ` • L Vt, '' l'" ' L. s " ''OPE It appeals to all classes fur a continuation of that ilishonsgate-st reez. Iv; I tl i nn ; Western Isranch, 57, Conduit-street, nine d , mrs front Itegent-street. :,_ L. C. begs respectfully to solicit particular attention to the address; also, that any article will he exchan , ed should a fair objection arise, thus lis2:111illg the publi c f rom risk. 2 ' London, 1836, This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE AMERICAN IN ENGLAND. By the Author of " A_ YEAR IN SPAIN." "We lia4'e been much amused with this book. It is written in a very fair spirit. The author describes what he saw with vivacity and good humour, and his observations are hit off with great feli city. He has produced a very amusing series of sketches without a particle of ill-nature."—Examiner. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MRS. TR.OLLOPE'S NEW WORK, Preparing for Publication. In 3 vols. post Bvo. with 15 characteristic Illustratio ns , THE LIFE and ADVENTURES of JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITELAW ; Or, Scenes on the Mississippi. Ey the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, TEN YEARS IN • SOUTH AFRICA. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE. •° An-interesting book, containing the history of experiments in South African colonization, made by a person excellently qualified for describing . human manners and natural scenery. The gallant officer was an active partaker in the wild sports of the south. His descriptions of lion and elephant hunting are really quite admir able. ' Years in South Africa' is, indeed, one of the most amusing books we have lately met with."—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THIRD EDITION, REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS. This day, in 2 vols. post B vo ., w i t h numerous P lates, pr i ce 215., A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY, By MICHAEL J. QUIN. " The novelty of Sir. Quin's subjects, his lively and charac teristic descriptions of the various people he meets with, and his felicitous manner of arranging them in groups, well entitle him to a butter reputation than can be aspired to by most modern travel lers. In his exhibition of men and manners he leaves, indeed, no thing to be wished for."—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-Street. THE MAY NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Contains, among its attractive varieties 1. Continuation of Letters from the South, by Thomas Ca:np bell, Esq., author of " The Pleasures of Hope." 2. Nina Dalgarooski. A Tale. 3. Christmas Festivities at Dribb:e Hall. " Paul Pry." 4. A Tale and Songs. By L. E. L. 5. The Nymphs of Antiquity and of the Poets. Hunt, Esq. 6. Songs and Chorus of the Flowers. By the same writer. 7. The Poetry of Motion. 8. The Theatres of Rome. 9. Liberty and Slavery in America, &c. &c. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. By the authcr of By Leigh DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of May, complete, the Three Vols. in One, with Two Engravings, and bound, for 6s. 3/I . R. BULWEICS DEVEREUX." _ Forming the 12th Periodical Volume of COLBURICT'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Works published in this Collection, beautifully embellished • PELHAM. 6s. 6d. TREMAINE. 6s. 6d. DISOWNED. 6s. 6d. BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. FRANK MILDMAY. 6s. 6s. 6d. O'DONNELL. 6s. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. On Saturday next, April 30, Part 1., p r i ce I s ., of TA ADY MORGAN'S “O'DONNEL." To be completed in FIVE WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS, With a Portrait of the Authoress, and a vignette, (by the Fin dens) forming the 30th number of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. NOW PUBLISHING IN WEEKLY SHILLING PARTS AND MONTHLY VOLUMES, COWPEIt'S LIFE. AND WORKS. Beautifully Embellished by THE FINDENS, THg COMPLETE EDITION. Including the whole of his " PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE." Edited by the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, Author of " The Life of the Rev. Logh Richmond." With an Essay on the Genius and Poetry of Cowper. By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. " If ever a work of the kind was formed for universal popularity it is the present."—Bell's Messenger. " We have no doubt that the sale of this work will exceed that of any modern publication."—Sun. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. To be had oi their Agents in Dublin and Edinburgh, and of the booksellers and newsmen throughout the kingdom. Prospectuses may be had on application. COMPANION to BOURRIENNE'S " LIFE of NAPOLEON." In Weekly Parts; price One Shilling each (to be Completed in about 24 Parts), the First Part to be published on Saturday, the ith of May, and one on every succeeding Saturday, embellished with numerous Portraits, engraved expressly for this Work, in cluding the entire Bonaparte Family, MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT AND FAMILY OF - NAPOLEON. To which are added, ANECDOTES and NOTES from the Most Authentic Sources. Richard Bentll, 8, Now Burlington:;;;;: Ordersreceived by all Booksellers and Newsvenders through out the United Kingdom. - VALUABLE HISTORICAL and BIOGRA PHICAL WORKS. Just published, by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty, 1. PARIS and the PARISIANS, in 1835. IJy Mrs. TROL LOPE. 2 vols. Bvo., with 14 Characteristic Illustrations. 2. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of LIEUTE NANT-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C. B. Ry H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. Second and revised edition, 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait. 3. The MONARCHY of the MIDDLE CLASSES. By HENRY LYTTON BULWER, Esq., M.P. 2 vols. post Svo. 4 4. A Third Edition of Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer's FRANCE, SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. 2 vols. post Bvo. 5. MEMOIRS of Lord BOLINGBROKE and of his TIMES. By G. WINGROVE COOK, Esq. Second Edition, revised. 2 vols. Bvo., with Two Portraits. 6. A Fourth and Revised Edition of ENGLAND and the ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. 2 vols. pest Bvo. 7. MEMOIRS of the PRINCE of the PEACE (Don MANUEL GODOY). Written by himself. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. Just published, price ls. coloured, Part 8, of THE EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NATU RAL HISTORY and PHYSICAL SCIENCES ; with THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. By Baron CUVIER. This Part contains a splendid Engraving on Steel, of five varie ties cf Grouse, and nine of 1 :; at splendid tribe of Birds the Soui mangas, all beautifully coloured. Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, Lo n d on ; W a k eman, Dublin ; and by the Proprietors, 16, Hanover -street, Edinburgh. Now Publishing in Monthly Parts, price 1 s. , and in Quarterly Parts price 35., beautifully coloured, THE EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NA TURAL HISTORY ; with the ANIMAL KINGDOM, by Baron CUVIER. Conducted by Captain THOMA S BROWN, F.L.S., &c. Assisted by eminent Scientific and Literary men. " We assure our readers that we do not employ the least exag geration when we say, that this appears to us the very cheapest, and the most splendid work published in numbers that even this age can boast of. The strictly Linntean parts are introduced to the reader by several written essay s, connected with the subject of Na tural History, which require for their own merits, as well as for a preparation for what follcws to be carefully studied. We prognos ticate that when this undertaking shall be completed, it will form the best book upon Natural History in the English language."— Metropolitan Magazine. " This promises well; the descriptions are written in a clear and unaffected, yet sufficiently learned style, it may be received by the scientific, and instruct and gratify the general reader. A number of illustrative anecdotes follow each chapter, the production is therefore rendered highly amusing; we recommend its introduction into schools and families where knowledge is sought, but where employment is also essential."—New Monthly 'Magazine. " 'I his is the very first work of the kind, both in its composition and leading features, as well as in the universality of its details, which has yet appeared before the public. Each number appears to be an improvement on its predecessor, and the entire series is managed with admirable skill and taste. Admirable as the plates are, however, the letter-press continues to interest us still more. The translation of Cuvier, with the illustrative not es , a pp ears t o us a masterly w or k. It i s of itself worth more than the price of each number.' "—Edinburgh Evening Post. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, London ; Wakeman, Dublin ; and by the Proprietors, 16, Hanover-street, Edinburgh. The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Price 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. 13. COURTENAY, 42, Great Marlborough -street, Regent -street. Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhvn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox ford-street; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such •f our readers as are afflicted with the com • plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances ant adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. I.OST or STOLEN, on TUESDAY, the 26th APRIL instant, from the IPSWICH MAIL, a PAPER PARCEL, containing the under mentioned BILLS OF EX CHANGE, and a large amount of COUNTRY NOTES, and addressed to DANIEL ROBERTSON Esq., NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, No. 13, Austinfriars, London. Whoever will bring the above Parcel (if l os t), w ith it contents, safe to Messrs. Bush - and Master, solicitors, St., Mildred's-court, Poultry, or give such information as shall lead to the finding of the same, shall receive the above Reward. The particulars of all the Notes are exactly known, and measures are taken for the discovery of the offenders, if the same Notes or Bills or any part of them are fraudulently detained or attempted to be negotiated. _ _ For furtlier particulars, apply to Messrs Bush and Master, or al the Police Office, Mansion House, London. The following are the particulars of the Bills of Exchange . 4' '" t a IND .. j' mw Zi! C 5 tBB cp 5.1 c. c) F.' r.:t; 0M 4 7.00000 C.=.."..4CCD°505 o=oooooooooo'=ooo=o,-.Z .. ,. 7 4 ,r , ... ,, 4-I;,Ft,-;., il:gyrg:g.: - iggwg ~... C: C. g ~., - g- "4. 9 c ,.5 0j...r -.F.mv5.5 .t,.=', ..,m= = p, rt.- . , - :.. " 5: m . e; p > . ..° 'tct•T` nq g .;',-.74 ;'-• -4 - 4 .1 w ›. i -j. ,c... et, :- . .2 . 2 .....4 7,_ CD ~:_,.. eD 7 -1; e.' g l 4 • kz .7 , .. - ~ ' :li . . "" ink-w--I:t.,tit:j,D—••• ••--'>- e-te a `•sp- -4 —•....... - g tz.,:s •-w -0 ..,_ ~,0 —.4 v - ---rz t—z. :I—= l . -Et Z'' 'iz °PK, - - - -- 5 - -- eg mo:',2 ; P g Pg - ? , (7F a: tz t•D F - ; t4 4 4 . ' • '—' n 8rE.T5wP5 ,9 ,5 E. - 5.1 ti • • • a'3 w • &I ; 0 77 0 77 = 7l <g - 'T -:81, g 8 - 0 5 - o E 0 tj gPg c g. - • :t! • tt. c m 5 a: • c b:s • 02-' -e'' • wng ;7 3 g - W es .. CD (_ is:,` =- • to to t•D tO m a ~,, ;4 4,4 a. cz t‘'..' co: C.D to C. 3 10 C.. 1 to Co 7 SE. ...., c. ° ' 0 0 '''' 0 ' g t 5.F:. P. ,q 'f4 F. , g ee. .6" .; (0 co CM ggWo - P i g Eff C a5E'rE CD CD 4 -< CD • • E • -•G • I.lossVBtignW- ADVOWSON OF THE RECTORY OF BATH, WITH THE VICARAGE OF LYNCOMB AND WIDCOMB ANNEXED. rro be SOLD, by order of the Commissioners appointed by his Majesty to consider the state of the Esta blished Church in England and Wales, with reference to Ecclesi astical duties and revenues, all that the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of BATH, with the VICARAGE of LYNCOMB and WIDCOMB annexed, iu the County of Somerset, comprising the parishes of Saint James, Saint Michael, Saint Pet er , an d S a i n t Paul, and th e p ar i s h of Lyncomb and Widcomb, with the small tithes of the latter parish ; a commodious parsonage-house, and three other houses ; with the interest of a sum of 3,783/. les. 3d., now vested in bonds of the Corporation of Bath ; and of a stm of 2371. 12s. 6d. in the 3i per cents of 1818, upon trust, for the be nefit of the rector for the time being, and various Church dues and other payments; the whole estimated to be worth about 7001. per annum. The present incumbent is in his forty-ninth year, and the said rectory and vicarage are in the patronage of the Mayor, Alder men, and Burgesses of the borough of Bath. The Advowson, by the like order of his Majesty's Commissioners, is to be sold by Tender, in the form which has been approved of by his Majesty's Commissioners. Such persons as are desiroui of making a tender for the said Advowson, may receive a forni of Tender at the Office of the said Commissioners, No. s,Whiteliall-place, London, between the hours of Eleven and Three ; or at the Office of the Town-clerk, at the Guildhall, Bath ; and the Tenders must be delivered in duplicate sealed up and directed to " His Majesty's Commissioners appointed to consider the state of the Established Church in England and \Vales, with reference to Eeclesiastial duties and revenues," mark ing thereon " Tender for the Rectory of Bath," at the office of the said Commissioners, on or before the Ist day of June, 1836 ; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day ; nor will any proposal be noticed unless made in the said form, and delivered at the said Office of the Commissioners. April 30 will be Published, containing Five large and highly finished Engravings, Part 1., price 25., of FISHER'S VIEWS in SYRIA, the lIOLY LAND, ASIA MINOR, &c. Drawn from nature by H. H. Bartlett, with descriptions by J. Carne, Esq., Author of " Let ters from the East." Prospectuses may be had, and the work obtained by order of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. Fisher, Son, and Co., London; Cumming, Dublin; and Men zies, Edinburgh. ILLUSTRATIONS OF IRISH LIFE AND CHARACTER. CARLETON'S TRAITS AND STORIES. IN SHILLING PARTS. Oda the 2d of May will be published Part 111., price Is., and to be continued every fortnight, the Fourth Edition of T RAITS and STORIES of the IRISH PEASANTRY. By WILLIAM CARLETON. Illustrated with numerous characteristic Plates by W. H. Brooke, Esq., and Wood Engravings. To be completed in Twenty-five One Shilling Parts, forming five handsome volumes, of the size and appearance of the popular five shilling volumes ; five parts completing a volume. " Admirable, truly, intensely Irish--never were the outrageous whimsicalities of that strange, wild, imaginative pe o pl e so charac teristically described; nor, amidst all the fun, frolic, and folly, is there any dearth of poetry, pathos, and passion. The author is'a jewel."—Blackwood's Magazine. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY). _..... 6 ......___ CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of grain this week are good, and of Flour large. The cold weather continuing, the Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats found buyers at rather higher prices. There is not much doing in the Flour trade. ARRIVALS. Whelt. I Barley. I Oats. Flour. 7,140 yrs 5,460 qrs. 8,170 qrs. 7,030 sacks :),510 - :200 English Irlbn Fgrsi g n D MARKET. t was moderate, and the trade was R. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s d to s.d . Inferior Sheep .... . 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto Coarso-w -oiled ditto Seuthdown Withers 5 0 5 4 Large Hogs 1 4 1 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Quarter old Pigs each 10 U 14 0 ~ (is. Od to (is 3d. ,E RE'S STATEN ENT. I Calves. 2CO I Pies. 390 NEWCATE AND LEA At per stone, s d to s d s d t,“ (1. Beef, inferior 2 6 0 S Mutton, inferior 2103 2 - middling ...... ...... o 5) 3 0 - middling '1 4 3 8 -- prime large 3 2 3 4 prime 4 2 4 6 ----- prime Skilal 1 8 310 Pork, large '1 8 4 4 Viral .......................... 4 0 410 -snail 4 S 5 U Lamb .... 53. 10.1. to 66. Sd, DENIIALL MARKETS, by the Carcass. ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET: This Market was scantily supplied and thinly attended. The sheep . and la m b s were a b out 600; t h e b easts 10; the calves 5, and the I , lgs 14. The prices obtained were—beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; mutton, out of the wool, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; lamb, 6s. to (is. 6d. ; veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. ; and pork, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. per Sibs. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. I thits. Beans. Per Quarter. to a. Blandtord 36 40 40 cunbridge 33 —...— 47 Chant 40 .50 Huntingdon :16 4 4 L imir Sot YS 3'l Louth 32 37 32 t4r.varh 45 5 5 NoHinghant 34 l'etertx , routgh......... 40 ;',7 Plymouth 40 50 geitiOnl 70 Ut.l , ihgbahl 34 38 33 12 It. S. 6. to 6. 8. to B. 28 .33 23 44 20 29 18 25 :36 40 31 —2O :3:1 28 Mt 19 22 31 40 30 35 18 23 20 8(3 1.; 23 a 0 34 24 26 18 23 31 32 22 31 18 2.i :3il 32 31 40 16 26 4u 28 31 19 28 :35 42 33 37 18 24 34 42 30 34 20 23 43 4.3 38 38 22 28 41 41 24 30 3B t 8 32 44 I 30 :12 Peaae. S. C., 32 - 3! :1; 3•2 :34 -3; DEVIZES CORN NlAltliET.—April 28 Per &leg. s. d. s. .d. Per Ottarier. s. 41. s. d. FirsON'heat ......... 28 0 to 31 U Batley i'9 0 to Stl 0 Second ...... . ........ ". 0 25 0 Oats 2O 0 27 'I birds ...• ..... 15 0 18 0 Beans per sack) 2O 0 1:2 2 822 Sacks of Wheat sul ( l] :23 4 I. lour (per b. , g) 36 1 1 38 " ‘Vheat, NqrfolkL:EinEd at the average of ---- - ---- '1•24. In '3,1 ...-, Ili. t" 540. ‘7 ..--- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. '54 to 344. „4 . 4, Halley, Norfolk and Stilliolk . oia. to 3,2, -.., Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 1.)•24. to 1:4 4. I _ Grinding Beans ........................... 031 n. '3.1:. 0. 4 . 2, ; 2 . 2 . 11. to t24i..j ;-. Oats, Potatoe .• Log. 1,41 to ;1 , 1. per stone ---Alealuig, ' , Or. P 2,1. to 13.1 I) S S tiIITI k R ,, N 60 1 51 1 1. Anirttg'adE (11 ' 7- r-- A gz P il r l.l)l . 97 0 I - I - - - ° 8 1t h i e p i e li s ' e ig ed . : ........ . . ... . . : . 3 . ti: il; ...... .................. .. .. ..... .. . ::::2-721: 1 ;:o l*- -- '3: / " . T:e r x 1 cla'siti: There are now one hundred r.nd thirty vossels em ployed in dredging for oysters, at Gorey.--Jersey Argus. SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following ruinEs PER STONE OF BLI s. d. to s. d Interior Beasts 2 6 2 8 sey ol l , 4 quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime large Oxen 5 8 4 11 Prime Scots, &c. Larue roan...! Calves 4 4 4 6 Primo ;hall ditto ...... 410 5 2' S•tek ling Calves each I2 o 32 0 Lamb SUPPLY, AS VEIL CL Sheep 2,500 Beasts, 70G SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS If anything were wanting to show the mere ,ry of Tory professions, it wo u ld b e amp l y supplied by the exhibitions of the Tory orators in the House of Peers on Tuesday night. When the English Municipal Reform Bill was undergoing the process of mutilation in their Lordships' House, loud was the cry of those noble abettors of corruption against any interference with Corporations. They were heard appealing to the sanctity of ancient institutions, the sacredness of Cor poration property, and the desecrated rights of privi leged freemen, in defence of those last strongholds of abuse on which the tottering fortunes of their party depended for a disgraceful prolongation of exist ence. Then it was warmly urged that the country could be saved from ruin only by preserving to it intact those inunicipal institutions which time had rendered either uncongenial with the advanced intelligene3 of the people, or had so loaded with abuses, that they became a nuisance in the land. The al most universal possession of these Corporations by the Tory party, and their careful exclusion from them of all upon whom glimmered the faintest ray of liberal intelligence, was held not to be the un fair supremacy of a mere fraction of the population— though a most insignificant one --in point of number, and excepting the power conf erre d by th e i r exc l us i ve privileges and corporate property, utterly without in fluence and consideration even in their immediate com munities. It was nothing then that property en trusted to these Corporations foe the benefit of the towns over which they domineered, had been di verted by grasping administrators from its proper use to merely corporate or individual purposes— nothing that these t owns h a d b een unmerc if u ll y mulcted' in tolls which their governing bodies un sparingly levied, to meet, for the most part, charges which their own wasteful mismanagement had oc casioned, and which, in too many instances, had over-laid and well nigh ruined the . trade of the towns whereon they were enforced. No—in the boundless regard of the Tories for these strong holds of their power, their crying evils were even ex tolled as excellences to be tenderly cherished and de fended. Such was the conduct of the Tories, and especially of their chiefs in the House of Lords, whilst the faintest hope remained to them of preserving the English Corporations from the dreaded infliction of reform. But the determination of the people no longer to endure the injurious domination of a party, arrogant whilst feeble, and steeped to the lips in corruption, con vinced the Lords that the entire preservation of the Corporations was impossible ; and nothing was left for them but by trick and subterfuge to render the inevit able reform as inefficient as possible. But they had at length roused a spirit too potent to be baffled by mere " tricks of fence ;" and notwithstanding the dex trous mutilations by which they imagined they had fairly emasculated the Bill, when the hour of battle came, though called for at the instance of fory leaders, and fought, as far as possible, on Tory grounds, they suffered a signal and ruinous defeat—a defeat rendered gallingly evident by the very means they had taken to strengthen themselves before they pro voked the combat. Taught a lesson by this (but an unavailing one) they now shift their ground, and fear ful in Ireland, as in England and Scotland, of being driven from the Corporations, they unblushingly, in the presence of the whole people, unsay all they for merly said. Their old pretences are thrown aside : municipal Corporations are no longer the nursing places of freedom—no longer points of local centralization, by which the country retains an influence in, and power over, the general Government. The freemen are no longer defended, their property (property obtained by usurpation) is no longer proclaimed sacred, no coun sel is summoned to the bar of their House to mystify the nation with a jargon of bombast and special plead ing, which a Dogberry would have listened to with contempt. No : the town-clerks even, those cherished agents of Tory domination, forcibly retained in the remodelled Corporations of England, in the hope that they might i n f ec t th e new b o di es w i t h some portion of the corrupt leaven of the old—even the town-clerks arc unnamed. Not a fragment of their humble servitors will the lordly Tories condescend to retain all, from mayor to beadle, are to be dismissed at one fell swoop! And what now are the pretences of the Tory Lords for proceedings so utterly at. variance with their former ones ? Why, that to throw open the Corporations of Ireland to the mass of the Irish people will be to throw the Tory portion of them out of the Corporations altogether ! Or, as their Lordships' phrase it, simply to take power from one party and confer it on another, and so to perpetuate the rule of party in Ireland, which they now discover to be a most unsafe, injurious, and discreditable mode of governing that as yet unfortunate country ! Party, indeed ! do their Lordships conceal from themselves, or hope to conceal from others, that the transfer of power which this measure will effect is a transfer from what is indeed a party, and a most corrupt and over bearing one—from a miserable minority, a mere frac tion, to the great mass of the Irish community ? But among other arguments in defence of their new posi tion, our hereditary legislators—(happy condition I where the estate and the wisdom descend toge ther)—refer to Manchester and Birmingham, and other flourishing unincorporated tcwns, to show show that a community may increase and be come prosperous without the existence of a Cor poration amongst them. Did they discover this when they endeavoured to secure the continuance of the English Corporations in all their disreputable in efficiency ? Truly, their model Corporation of Bristol might have offered them a hint' upon this subject ; a Corporation which—whilst Manchester and Birming ham were growing in wealth and population—by its exactions, ruined to the full extent that it was able the city whose prosperity it was its duty to promote, whilst it gave an impetus to the trade of Liverpool, and raised up Gloucester and Newport rival ports in its own neighbourhood I 'Well, indeed, mi ,- 11t such effects be expected to result from such a cause ; and if it were now proposed to create or perpetuate in Ireland a similar class of Corporations, not only might the Lords, but every man in the three kingdoms, be dis mayed at such an intention. But because Man chester and Birmingham have escaped the evils which Bristol has suffered from its Corporation, does it follow that the former towns would not have greatly benefited by Corporations of a more enlightened description ? What has been asserted of the mo tives of the different Sovereigns by whom the Irish Charters of Incorporation were granted, has been _ ......... so much waste of time and breath. — Wh e th er t h e Cor- potations were intended to promote good government, or simply - to maintain English and Protestant ascen dancy, is now nothing to the purpose. That they are so corrupt, so exclusive, so overbearing, as to be inde fensible even by those who would gladly retain them if best evidences w h at t h ey h ave b ecome. they knew how, But it hardly follows that because a certain description of institutions are . 'proved to be to the last. degree injurious, that another class, a lt oget h er diff erent i n character, must be injurious also. Ireland, more al most than any other country, requires municipal insti tutions. Not the institutions under which she has been suffering ; but institutions subject to popular control, and open to all who. by' talent or character or station may have influence with their fellow-towns men. She requires them`as a means of practising her people in habits of self-uovernment, out of which m the spring deferenc e t o the laws and a love of order ; she requires them as a means of promot ing- a fcelincr of self-dependence, which will preserve them equally f rom a s l av i s h d e f erence to " Castle authority in matters not necessarily binding on_them as good subjects, and from moblike subserviency to plausible demagogues, who, to gratify their own vanity or ambition, may drag them through the mire of party dissension. To assert that her people are less ad vanced, less civilised (the word may as well be used) than the people of England and Scotland, and there fore unfitted for such institutions, is simply to say that they hate not hitherto experienced the benefit which such institutions in their best state are capable of conferring. The Lords may strive to keep these institutions from the Irish people, as they strove to render nugatory-the similar ones recently conceded to the English ; but they will strive in vain. They can not stay the stream of Reform—they can hardly make it deviate in its course ; and by every effort they make against it, they only show the more how incompatible is their present state with the new circumstances which have risen around them.—Morsring Chronicle. We have looked with much anxiety for the Bills re lative to the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords and to the Court of Chancery, of which the Lord Chancellor gave notice, and upon which the Ministers plumed theinseliTs so much. The nature of them was explained by the Lord Chancellor last night in the House of Lords ; and we have as little don: t that they will be as utterly scouted by the community at large when they shall be generally understood, as that they will be laughed at to-day in the Courts at Westminster, where their absurd and mischievous ten dency will be apparent at a glance. This is obviously not the time to enter into details on the subject. We must see the Bills themselves, before we deal with the project closely. Enough, however, is already apparent to justify us in denouncing the scheme as radically vi cious, because, far from affording to the public any security for the fair and efficient administration of jus tice on appeal in the House of Lords, it is calculated to insure inefficiency, and to induce suspicion of un fairness, while it can be at best but a mere mockery and farce. The Lord ChancelW,r, according to this plan, is no longer to have anything to do with the Court of Chancery. He is to be at the head of the appellate jurisdiction in the House 6f Lords. A Chief Judge in Equity is to be appointed, and this functionary is to take the place of the Chancellor so far as regards the Court of Chancery. He is to be an appellate judge from the Master .of the Rolls and the Vice Chan cellor. Well, then, this Chief Justice and the Master of the Rolls, or the Chief Justice and the Vice-Chancellor, may concur in a decision. This decision may be carried by appeal to the Chancellor in the House of Lords. Now who and what may this Chancellor be ? Why, a politician of course,—per haps a trading politician—and not by possibility a lawyer of eminence, because the office will be precarious, and because it is not likely that the House of Commons will consent to make his salary large enough to seduce from Westminster Hall to the Woolsack any coun sel in good practice. How will such a judge (we beg pardon for so prostituting the word) act in the ease of an appeal from two men of acknowledged skill and learning in the law ? A bold man—ano ther Jeffreys—if, unhappily, we should ever be cursed with one—would do aught that iniquity or ignorance might prompt : but a mere politician, neither learned in the law, nor lax in principle, would assuredly not venture to overrule such a decision ; because he would calculate that the profession and the public would certainly be on the side of two expe rienced lawyers of undoubted proficiency, and not upon his. It is clear, therefore, that the appeal would he a mockery or a mischief as the Chancellor might affirm or reverse. We have not forgotten that this neither one-thing-nor-another—this indescribable—this inde finable—this Chimpanzee-Chancellor. may summon the Judges to his assistance. Certainly this tends to neutralize to a certain extent our objections, because it will neutralize the Chancellor. For, in proportion as the Chancellor felt his own insufficiency, this sum moning would grow and increase, until by degrees he would become qui; Judge, a mere cipher, and the office would be diverted at last from its original intent—just as have been those of the Lord President, the Chan cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer—all of which were originally legal and judicial. The main objection to the scheme is, however, that it tends to jobbing in the administration of justice, and that if that sin should happen by acci dent to be avoided, it is so pregnant with cause for well-founded suspicion of inefficiency, that the public cannot be expected to endure it.----Thrzcs. We congratulate every friend to his country. on the dissolution of that systematic union from which the Tories have so long derived th e p ower to i mpede re form and to defenahuse. By an extraordinary, but fortunate fatality, the Parliamentary proceedings of the present week bear unimpeachable evidence of what we hope may be called the expiring convulsions of a defeated faction. In the House of Lords, on the Irish Corporation Bill, a large section of the an ti-lib e r a ls forsook their col ours , an d beat a retreat to the 771011 S saver of ultra-bigotry. In the House of Commons the Marquis of Chandos has carried his contumacious resistance to his political chief to ope❑ revolt, and having in private resisted the soft blandishments of the seductive Bonham, and the sterner remonstrances of the veteran Holmes, he, in his place in Parliament, openly throws off his allegiance to Sir Robert Peel, and insists upon a division, even after his leader had exhausted his eloquence in a speech made on pur pose, to avert so scandalous an exposure. We think we have a right to claim for this Journal the merit of having been the first to announce the cer- tainty of an impending Tory schism. We foretold distinctly, and—as the event has proved—accurately, the course which the recusant Peers had determined ...... to adopt upon the Irish Corporation Bill—and we told our readers, that the utmost that could be ob- tained from the more ardent spirits among that an ti-national faction was a :sulky and silent submission to the less openly offensive, but not less dan- gerous, contrivances of their more wary associates. We shall now direct attention to the Lower House, and having the privilege of an occasional admit tance behind the curtain, we shall exhibit to the public eve a little of the machinery which the ma nagers would anxiously shroud in impenetrable ob scurity. The Marquis of Chandos, who is more dis tinguished for an ardent thirst for notoriety, than for sound understanding, or enlightened liberality, has long aspired to be reputed the leader of the landed interest, and to secure this envied distinction, he has for some years regularly brought agricultural distress, in some shape or other, before the House. It is very true that a shrewd suspicion exists that his Lordship is not always quite sincere in these annual demonstra _ tions, and it is more than conjectured that during the late short-lived Peel Administration, his celebrated mo tion was a mere display of Parliamentary gladiatorship, made for the purpose of mystifying his constituents, who had exacted a pledge to that purpose at the previ ous election. . Success was the last thing- the Noble Marquis either expected or desired, and that for the very sufficient reason, that thisstumbling block once removed —the Noble representative for Buckinghamshire was to become a member of Sir Robert's Cabinet t The Com- mons of England, however, thought proper to put an extinguisher upon all these arrangements, and the patriotic Marquis, disappointed in his views of official elevation, now resumes his original part of Leader of the distressed country gentlemen. As a matter of course, he gives a renewed notice of his annual display. and as a proof of independence (Sir Robert having no longera voice in the distrihation of the loaves and fishes),.he perseveres, in spite of the entreaties of Bon ham, the remonstrances of Holmes, and the supplica tions of little c 4 ir Thomas Fremantle, his own per- sonal friend and protege ; all three successively de puted by the conclave of the Carlton Club—of co urse , at the instigation of Sir Robert Peel. Lord Chando s has little 'reason to plume himself upo n the present occa,,ion—his motion, if carried, would lead to nothing uncovered the w ea k ness, and made k b ut m i sc hi e f ; an d as his motive is perfectly under -1 ble division o f hi s parts, without inc even' the selfish and paltry giatifie a ti on o f .• • . 1 17. ( 1 1 . ' n i the le has ura Increasing his own hnp oi t aller . his own popularity , or augmentino —Morurng Advertiser. There are not less than fourteen new joint stock companies adv er ti se d i n one of the Liverpool papers, the caPi• tui of which, together, amounted to no less a sum than 0,480,0001. There arc an Apothecaries' Company, a Carry ing Co m p any, a Building Land Company, a Salt Company, an Irish B an ki ng Company, a a Tanning Company, a Soap Company, a S ugar Relining Company, Cotton Company. a Ha boor Company, a Distillery Company, a NVels]) Packet Company, a Baking Company, and a Land Purchasing Com pany.