The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-31 00:00:00

d0i1e.,.../.. e.,..... / .. 1 1: ........e., io e .... 0 .......400e......042, ge 9f."--"- -* ----*l -- -- ",:4 „•„</2........ 4. 1 :4 1- ..... _I j e '.*:, , • ''.'" V,,./ --.'-` • • EVENING EDITION. _._._._...____._.._...___..._.. . -... ~.., r ::2'q77 -: 1: 1 4:47 : 4 ' \\ 1:1):) : :L., 7:41,71ej 77 : 1111111P1 :V: :171): It- ' ' .:' ::-111i;: 4-4 . ~, - -...... Till, MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY 1 t'. l . I,* iz_._ , : t „.• _ 1 / 4 ....... i fk ' !„....._,, AND LORD BROUGHAM. . . / 4 Ridg , ~ . 4 '44 • . -,:7 4 , , -', ,-, 4 ...... 4 :\ ..,-, o r ,, . \.,......_ ...,4 4 ,‘ _ . ,- 71• -- > -4 11 4 , ,''''," i i 44) D I- ''' , at' . I 4 - • • --- • -- - - . ~ . _ ~ . . ..„. _ , _.-- _ 633. Jr_L ING 141DITION, VI OiCNING SUN. -AD VE TISE .iIrENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also appea r :n the EVENING EDITION 'iithout any EXTRA Criptt GE. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND . __________.___ WED ~I HOURS OF DEPARTURE. FROM BIRMINGHAM. FROM DERBY. H. M. 7 30 a.m. H. M. 10 15 a.m. 7 0 a.m. 1 45 p 11 30 a.m.. m. 2 6 30 p.m. 4 1 5 p.m. 8 0 p .m. .m. 30 p.m. *1 20 a 7 45 p.m. * SUNDAY TRAINS 15 p.m. FROM BIRMIN G M. H. M . FROM D ERBY . 7 30 a.m. H• M. 7 0 a.m. 7 om. 7 0 p.m. p *1 20 a.m. *lO 15 p.m. * The Trains marked thus 4 ' will not run to and from Bir mingham, but between Derby and Hampden-in -Arden only ; in connection with the London Mail Trains. By order, Birmin THOMAS KELL, Secret ary . gham July 24, 1839. UNION FLINT GLASS COMPANY, To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament or Charter. . Capital 30,0001., in 6,000 Shares of 51. each. Deposit 1/. per Share. DIRICTORS. Thomas Morris, Esq. ; Thomas Reynolds, Esq. ; John Scott, Esq. Mr. Dyer. comltirrst. Mr. J. Mercer. Mr. George G rover. M Mr. John H u t c hi nson. M r. Th omas M erry. M r . Francis Ireland. r. Geo rge S watton. S oraciroa--D. W. Wire, sq., 9, St. Swithin's-lane. STANDING COITNSEL—S. C. H, E. It/ors:Ells—M e ssrs. Ladbrokes, King sco t e , orry and sq Co., Bank Buildings. SECRETARY, PRo TE3I.—Mr. J. H en d rey. 111ANASING. MAN UFACTURER-111r. John Booth. tXiet....The attention of the whole body of the Trade of . Licensed ual6s, and the Public in general, is respectfully invited to 51"' iollowing consideration of this subject. It is calculated I` fl at the consumption of Flint Glass, by the Trade of Licensed Victuallers alone at the small average of Si. worth each per annum, cannot be less than 40,000/. ; indeed only 8,000 Ta verns and other Houses would enable the Company to do th at extent of business, and this Company is formed for the ofLPurposee of affordi ng t h em an i mportant saving on their con -7:orun th e art i c l e. Those, therefore, of that body who mou'u S , harehold ers , will be supplied t o w h a t ever extent they ''e, far c h eaper t h an they are now, while houses using e than the above small avenge amount, will be extensively profit oenefited by a savi ng i n proport i on, an d an annual devisible th e Shares in this Company will afford a nvestment large interest. Fromve great an d increasing demand for a variety of articles of Glass rz . are, say (independent of Wines, Tumblers, and Decanters), ''43 Chimneys, Consumers, Scc. &c., it may fairly be .con lleleaudretdhte4t a t Company established on soundprinci - le a s il ofl in or Iles of Metropolis, so o r fol a is 4d for art t i h u e ula g r e l ne t r e al manufacture ppy, Taverns, s!ltthopkeepers, and the Trade of Licensed Victuallers would re nerate the Shareholders well ; especially when it is consi ,_aered that the demand is not met by the few makers about ,`''''n, but that the greater proportion is supplied from the N orth of England. The materials for making Flint Glass can all be obtained cheaper in London than :n the North of England, except Coals and Labour, which being dearer in London, might be 's!si tl 'ought an objection ; but it has been clearly sh to the Pro- tronal Committee that the cost of packages, own freight and ', rges, b es id es breakage of Glass in transit from the North to market, would cons i derably more than compensate for the !,x.tra cost of Coals and Labour. In order to guard against any lout the Shareh o ld ers, the Directors will not enter into any nor willunlessthere shall be sufficient funds i n h an d f or t h e pur resuming, therefore, that there is a great and increas ;Li lag demand amongst th e Licensed Victuallers and the public at large for articles of Glass Ware, and that experience has amply is?s:proved that a large profit is realized by Glass Makers, the Pro t4ional Committee concur in the exnediency of this scheme, as lasLsitcensed Victuallers would fully require the quantity of o be made; it is accordingly submitted to their approval oafndsupport ; but it is also fullyanticipated that all other classes ~., Tradesmen will feel interested in, and support the proposed ~ ..oropask y . A Deed of Settlement will be prepared by the Solicitor to the Company, containing the Clauses usual in deeds of the sante description. Applications for Shares to be made at the Danielle House of Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingseote, and Co., Bank-bill:di g ; at h Office of Messrs. Wire and Child, Solicitors, 9, St.nfiws ithir l : l ane ; ex' at the Company's Office, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within. UNION FLINT GLASS COMPANY, CONTRACT FOR WORKS. TO EXCAVATORS. Tiao Dirootors of this Company will meet at their Office, 117 B. „ ishopsgate-street Within, on FRIDAY August the 2d, at Pour o'Clock, to receive Tenders from such persons as may be Willing to Contract for the Excavation and Concrete Founda tions for the Company's Works at Bromley, near Bow. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the Company's th()ince any d a y b etween Ten and Four o'Clock, and any fur information obtained, by application to Mr. Hondrey, SUrvyor, 180, Blackfriars-ro a d. e No. 21, FLEET-STREET. GOLD AND TEETH. MESSRS.CARTWRIGHTandBROWNE, SURGEON-DENTISTS, beg to announce that they attend at 21, Fleet-street, from Ten till Six daily, where they continue to Cure Decayed Teeth with their New Preparation of Gold, which will render them free from pain, and again sound and useful—making extraction unnecessary. They like wise supply Deficiencies of the Teeth, in their very superior style, without extracting the Stumps or giving any pain, and in every case restoring Mastication and Articulation, at the most Moderate Charges. Messrs. C. and B. likewise call attention to their New Durable Teeth, which are superior to any hitherto used. They perfectly resemble the natural Teeth, both in shape and colour, and can never decay, change colour, or wear out. 21, Fleet -street. 539, ALBEM ARLE - STREET, PICCADILLY. IGH T . and HEARING.— TESTIMO NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLONIONS' newly invented VOICE CONDUCTOR cTACLENSES r DEAF anPERSONS.d INVISIBLE OPERATIVE fo From James Blundell, E sq, M . D . : ~." I have ed Sp ec now tried for so me ti me the Messrs. Folomons' newly ent tacle Lenses, and have experienced much benefit y are far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the relief is ve t,' great, in particular by candle light, and in course of use for a ; en gth of time the clearness of the transparency brings every object 'etY distinct stand can be fully appreciated only by those who, like tnlB elf, easy in need of them. " JAMES BLUNDELL, M.D. " No 1, Great George street, Westminster." It " W e, the undersigned, have been for some time making use of ssrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing re nef they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided pre er r_t_ce to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency ," n o n st gB e.very object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the tic se Lenses are par _ Mutute particle with perfect accuracy. The . warty pleasant by candle light, being cooling to the sight, and softening the bright and brilliant lights. yeorge G. Sigmond, Esq M.D., i. , 4, Dover-street.. ortatesbotham, Esq., M.D. Broad-street-buildings H. ltarnsbotham Esq M.D., New Broad-street. H• Colbourn, Esq.. M.D , 28, Harleyford-place, Kennington. TA.. jti.aprklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury I. Pettigrew" Esq., F. U.S., Saville-row C. Cann, ......P-q., Surgeon, so, Parliament-street. • S. C. Shillito, Esq., M.D. Brighton. D. Robinson Esq., M.D , Cheltenham. H. Allnatt, Esq,, M. D.; Wallingford J. C. Hall, Esq., L S.M. A.S., Surgeon, Kensington. r Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, :',3, New B d street. Meiars. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons,_r o a C. Higham , Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies - street , sreet Berkeley-square - 3, Leadenhall.street. A. White Esq. Surgeon, '3, - a • le3- ' t W. Day, E. 1 . qq.. urgeon, Isicwth. r arhamen t-s tree . John HC. ooper, q ., Surgeon p,'. Newington-place, Kennington LI Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon 32 Golden-square. C . Higham, Esq., Surgeon', 27 ' 9, Regent-street Jolanally, Esq, Surgeon, Camden Town. ft. T V rn ' e lY, Esq., 46, Groat Aliestreet _ Griffith,,ollock, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. 4 Gi Esq. Surgson, Hammersmith. Noble, Esq., ..,_ gurgeon 36, Albemarle-street •j" " .. S 'l5 Lower Broo't-street, Grosvenor-square w E , ~,_ 9„ urgeon„ Iti • n i . 'g"n, Lsq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill lers oi c 4 e_mg the above Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs.So- Nro ce ',, uPticians and Aurists, state that their Invisible Operative reatl Conductor, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been xesi iYnirnefitted, is not larger than a seven-shllling piece, and when fortabl 0 the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and n . ot . more uncom. nor perceptible than havina ie of wool in its place. By •• use the faint t 11*- public a ss e mbly 's heard with exact distinetn ea w Baer at a eso, Triage important the k in Portant new inventions are patronised by their Majesties prim, and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Es Prince es Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess ii, .azy, the Princ anehester & and Rosa , and his Grace the Duke of esses : Nary 21),. Aiben;ai.t 8, ,.c. elni* equen .4t-ee t Miry t o stat ce of the gross imposition in the ountry it is neces lishrnent. e that no Travellers by tl above Estab are employed ke A CERT ALLINGAII,----7—----------_________ RA CU RE FOR CORNS AND BUNI ONS. and BUNION M'S ROTTERDAM CORN th e first application. The u • - nally ' knowledged efficacy of this extraordinary, S OLVENT which gives relief upo s safe, and nenviere.. failing ac remedy for the speedy and fvneertai. I n n d e tt u e r e e s o ofagathniss base f the Cornsi rop andret o l ! ui " ' h owever f obstinate fantc a h n e d m T e n a g i r e !a disco_ il4:rtiyo,utso iCnautilieeii; the Public 1 thbals'elY;n7iPs7,riifpit,tossiemwittiones,,tliiiei; tn.roaupp ignorancee oerettsbeer fi d ail l ule t nl a p n rge r n ° c u e s s o o f others,. are in i d t u s c b od e_ il ncialYetahecei;;.fro'lm'hettrettosiettorreshas received Testimonials of h kingdom. ,i4e. ternauine has the signature of .. J. A. SH ARWO OD " on the out , Solar Per• isg.,n3 A s a . nth opla(t)exizirtdh.o. g.te;ettnialidbLazoitli.inetdrliceii,re .r-..ey...,Siaenrifer, PRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF VVithin a ' COPAIBA. wer e so period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients tlt,,,l4l(cosalil treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with By j 0...„ SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. It o --"" Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the ,professor!itollege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and _ of Surgery in the King's College,. d • Thot na "..t. Mane trial of Mr. Frank's Solution o a f ,. Copaiba, at St. ges in the male end feb:lH, ospital, in a variety of cases stating, di h that it is an effica- Lieu. r '„.s_ ,and the results warrant my efreets'e,TY , and one which does not produce usual unpleasant , oPaiba. 4(1, Li, , (Signed) 14 t coln a-I nn -fields, April 157JIASIEPH HENRY GREEN, Lee r tV e h r y cc.oPer, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Medi cal prmst. Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the an,' Mr, Bran°sby(rnpe.. o! 14111aogreat f Cot please i r ii t zs a e r n i n t s g h t is es c t o i m m o p i l i i y m o e f n t t s h t e o , A ,fll l r el G u e , o o . f F h ra irs n tis k ao s s. , presmbed,a in G onorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Coo c pe s, ..r.tr-cv.str theyolun in ten or twelve cases with perfect suc e .., 4, r"SPnng-gardens, Apri113,1835." of t i ono _ . _ ‘a noble Medicine is confidently recommended in all case Irtit ati _ irnsea, Gleet. 44 pli ir. of the Kidneys . Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, , Bladder Urethra, and Prostate Gland; plicable ? ' i l a ng efteats relaxed entral health render it particularly ap prepfeciall eases of fibre and nervous debility. L onuon rin l n lY by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars.road, owi , i„',. , ; .i nlay he had of all Medicine -venders in the United King c4„Tio,s, t _eaat s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. eacn. II co • n- eu ~ George Franxs, Bla , kfriars road," is engraved lt.,e,..r.nrnent tamp it cannot Ise genuine. fir• Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. iIOMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. TREASURER —James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. The call on such of the Shares as have been allotted being now in course of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate their arrangements, and to provide, as extensively as possible, for public accommodation on the first starting of the Carriages, hereby give notice that they will be happy to receive Com munications from such Coachmasters and others as may be desirous of Contracting for Carriages, addressed (post-paid) to the Committee, at the Chambers of Mr. Hodgson, Solicitor, 21, Lincoln's Inn-fields. nIRIVIINGHAAI and DERBY JU NC- T AIL WAY. AI) The DIRECTORSIO the ; of BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY give Notice, that the RAILWAY will be OPENED to the Public for the convey. ance of Passengers and light Merchandise to and from Derby, Birmingham, and London, on and after MOND IY, the 12th of August next. WANTED by a YOUNG MAN, a SINGLE -HAND PLACE M Town or Country. Has no objections to travel. Can have Two Years' good Cha racter from the place he has just left. Address, post-paid, M. L., No. 11, Buckingham-street Pimlico. INEW BRITSCHKA, and also a NEW, CHARIOT, to be SOLD, or either of them to be LET on JOB for any period, with option to purchase. They both hive patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap cases, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages, and arc suitable for town or travelling. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, 13ryanston-square. PUBLICATIONS. THE MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECO• NOMY for AUGUST contains, among other articles, The Lobster ; its Natural History, and various Modes of Dressing it—Directions for Mixing House Paint—German Cookery, with various Recipes—Directions for Preserving Eggs—Method of Making Bread without Yeast—Books— Diary, &c., &c. The Number for JULY contained Directions for Making CAMERAS for PHOTOGENIC DRAWING. Price 6d. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row : Fraser, Edinburgh. No. XXXI. of ►~' E CATHOLIC MAGAZINE, Published To-day. CONTENTS : —The Great Catholics Meeting, National Edu cation__Merrye Englaunde—Catholics and Iconoclasts—Dr. Wiseman's Lectures on Holy Week—The Catholic Church no Enemy to the Bible—English Prisons Bill—An Eighth Peep by 80-Peep—Confession and Calvinism—The:English Protestant Version of the Scriptures—Ecclesiastical Intelligence, &c., &c. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-court ; Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; and Jones ; 63, Paternoster row. LATEST WORK ON THE CANADAS. Just published, in 3 Vols., price lbs., with 6 Maps and 10 Engravings, AN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT of BRITISH AMERICA. Comprehending Canada, Upper and Lower, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, the Bermudas, and the Fur Countries. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E. With Illustrations of the Natural History, by James Wilson, F.R.S.E. and M. W. S., R. K. Greville, LL.D., and Pro fessor Traill. Forming Nos. XXV., XXVI., XXVII. of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. PRIZE ESSAY. ---- QCHISM, as OPPOSED to the UNITY of the CHURCH ; especially in the Present Times. Second Edition. By the Rev. JOHN HOPPUS, Ph.D. LL.D. The Prize proposed by Sir Culling E. Smith, Bart., has been awarded to this Essay by the Adjudicators, the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, M.A., and the Rev. J. Sherman. " The author appears to have emancipated himself in an emi nent degree from the influence of party spirit."—Herts Re former. " The author holds the balance equally between Churchmen and Dissenters."—Bath Gazette. " Rich in varied learning, forcibl e i n argument, without the slightest tincture of dogmatism."—Gl o b e . London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 33, Paternoster-row- WYLD'S GENERAL ATLASES.-- A GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, contain rig Fifty-Iwo Maps. Colombier folio, full coleuieo, 101. 10s. half-bound. GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, containing Thirty Maps. Full coloured, 61. 6s. half-bound. QUARTO ATLAS of the WORLD. Full coloured, con t,.ining, Fifty-two Maps. 21. 12s. 6d. half-bound. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, with a copious Index. 12s. ATLAS CLASSICA, 12s. * 4 4 These Atlasses contain all the recent discoveries. GLOBES. s. d. Wyld's 12-inch Globes on chair, high stands . 6 0 0 Ditto on short mahogany stands Ditto on black stands Wyld's Use of Globes 0 3 0 PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., "kJ" h N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Oblig a ti ons, an d Pyaical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infiripities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster .row ; C arva l ho, 147, Fleet street r Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-itreet , anal Smith, druggist, 4S, Lothbury, City. Just published,price Gs. PRACTICAL OBSERVAIIIONS on the PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; toge ther with suggestions for an Improved Mod e of Treatment. -- By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. CONTENTS:- Anatomy of the Prostate Gland. Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment. Prostate— Symptoms—and Scrofula of the Prostate. Treatment. Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatment. Vessels. Abscess of the Prostate— Cancer of the Prostate. Symptoms and Treatmen► ON the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROS TATE GLAND in OLD AGE—the Symptoms that indicate its commencement, and the consequences that ultimately result therefrom. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention r Cure. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 243, Regent -street ; 11farsh, 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish square ; and may be had of all Booksellers in town or country. I t • ST. GERVAIS'S VEGETABLE ROB, approved by the French Government for the Cure of Gonorrheea, Gleets, Syphilis, and all Diseases of the Skin, without mercury. This Rob may be had with an in struction on the art of curing oneself :—London, Messrs. Han nay and Co., general agent, 63, Oxford-street ; Birmingham, Mr. Shillitoe; Manchester, Mr. Law ; Liverpool, Mr. Gerdes. Many diseases, till now considered as incurable, as gout, ex crescences of the bones, cancer, scrofula, &c., and all chronic diseases, if not too old, are cured by it ; but its most glorious effect is in venereal diseases, small -pox, measles, all inflamma tions, cutaneous eruptions, cramps, and dysenteries. Dr. St. Gervais, N o . 6, Rue Richer, Paris, has pub lished a Treatise on the S yp hili tic Disseases, in One Vol., 800 pages, price 6s. T K E INT ABINOGION; Or, ANCIENT WELSH TALES: With a Translation ;Ind Notes. By LADY CHARLOTTE GUEST. Part 2, containing PEREDUR AB EVRAWC, A TALE OF CHIVALRY, Is published this day. Royal Bvo. price Bs. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Llandovery : W. Rees. LOUDON'S EDITION OF REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING. This day is p u bli s h e d , No. 11, price 21. 6d, plain, et. ss. 6d. coloured, t o b e completed in Twelve Monthly Numbers, forming One Volume bvo., with upwards of 200 Engravings, REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDEN ING and LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE. A New Edition, with Notes, Biographical Notice, and , copious General Index, by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S., &c. ; being the entire Works of the late HUMPHREY REPTON, Esq., originally published in four folio and quarto volumes, Longman, and Co., London ; A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. Part V., price 2s. 6d., of the LIFE of the DUKE of WELLINGTON. Edited by Sir JAMES E. ALEXANDER. Illustrated with a Portrait of the Marquis of Anglesey, and a Plan of the siege of udad Rodrigo, IS NOW READY AT ALL Ci THE BOOKSELLERS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. Options Secured, on attaining thel age of Sixty-five, by an Annual Premium of 2/. 12s. Co secure, (n ------------- - A XIO 0 attaining the Cashnnuit 31 B2 10 0 age of 65, the P olicy sri 8 6 option of Annuity.' Cash. 1 R. Poll cy. Payable annually,' Payable Payable in for One Dis_ Sum. parity. 8. d. 1 £. s. d. ! s. d. 20 r 47 10 6 304 11 0 466 0 0 25 120 15 10 1221 0 0 261 0 Cd 30 113 19 8 115 50 , 136 0 01 1,--iTs=4. s. d. X. s. d. II! g 0 1 1? J 1 i 101 9 7 1(1 0 0 111 40 1 17 3 27 3 11 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of 50, 55, and 60. Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, returnable, in case of pre mature death. Immediate Annuities for all ages, granted on very favourable terms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance rt two o'clock. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices, or any of the Branches, or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. EASTERN ERA NCH. —5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. HYAM HYAMS, Manager. CONIFORT FOR TENDER FEET, &c. H WEL LINGTON -STREET', ST RAND. ALLAND CO., PATENTEES of the PANNUS CORIUM, or Leather'Cloth Boots and Shoes, for Ladies and Gentlemen. These articles 'have borne the test and received the approbation of all who have worn them. Such as are troubled with corns, bunions, gout, chil blains, or tenderness of feet from any other cause, will find them the softest and most comfortable ever invented—they never draw the feet or get hard, are very durable, adapted for every climate—they resemble the finest leather, and are cleaned with common blacking. The PATENT INDIA-RUBBER GOLOSHES are light, durable, elastic, and waterproof. They thoroughly protect the feet from damp or cold ; are excellent preservatives against gout, chilblains, &c. • and when worn over a b oot or shoe, no sensible additi on is felt to the weight. Ladies and Gentlemen may be fitted with either of the above by sending a bent or shoe. HALL and CO.'s PORTABLE WATERPROOF DRESSES for Ladies a n d Gentlemen. This desirable article claims the attention of all who are exposed to the wet. Ladies' Cardinal Cloaks, with Hoods lBs. Gentlem en ' s D resses, comprising Cape, Overalls, and Hood 21s. The whole can be carried with convenience in the pocket. A variety of Waterproof Garments at proportionable Prices. Wellington-street, Strand, London. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 4, Argyll -place, Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapsid e , may be consulted f rom Ei g h t o 'C lock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis with that deli cacy and secrecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment they pursue is the result of .twenty-two years' extensive and succerdul practice in London, and will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense_ Seminal weakness, Gonor rhcea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so prevalent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have insured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public patronage, and which-it will be their future exertion to maintain. N.B.—Letters, post paid, enclosing a foe, will be answered by return, and country patients corresponded with until re covery. TIIE ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE KING DOMS.—The close connexion between these two great component parts of our globe, though sufficiently obvious in the mass, are sometimes eminently worthy of remark in detail. A good illustration occurs in the manner of the growth of Hair and of vegetable productions, which is not only advanced or retarded by a similar concurrence of cir cumstances, as to sun, air, heat, season, &c., but is forced into strength and luxuriance by artificial applications, by which nutritious juices are generated in the roots. Thus the skill of the chemist and agriculturist is directed by different means to the one end, of contributing to the arts of civilization. Instances of the successful culture of exotics in our ungenial climate will readily occur to the least experienced; and Oenainoe's BALM Of COLUMBIA affords a ready corroboration of the success of scientific research in contributing to develope the physical perfec tions of man, by its unprecedented success in promoting, strengthening, and reproducing the Human Hair. OLD RIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and completely frees it from scurf. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprie 1, W e lli ngton-street, Strand, London, and by most tors,ofihe respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders ; Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 115. per Bottle. No other prices are genuine. N.B.—The public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits; ask for " Oldridge's Balm," 1, Wellington-street, Strand. GooDwooD RACES. -_.Bell's Life in London of Sunday next will contain an accurate Engraving of the Goodwood Cup or Plate, value 300 guineas, together with an exclusive and accurate account of all the races at this splendid meeting. Full reports of all the cricket matches, aquatic sports, and other important events of the week. The Bloomsbury Question.—Bell's Life in Lon don of Sunday, August 18, will contain a full report of the trial of the Bloomsbury question at the Liverpool Assizes, which will be taken in short-hand expressly and exclusively . for this Journal. Early orders to agents are indispensable. Price of Bell's Life in London, fivepence. The Country Edition is published on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, and may be despatched by the afternoon trains, so as to reach their destination the same evening_Office, 170, Strand. STEAD'S PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT.—It would appear that besides the Old Bailey, which.is in course of pavement according to this system, the Strand, Piccadilly and Berkeley -square, are to follow. The ex periment in Oxford -street shows that scarcely any wear or tear takes place, and daily use renders it more solid, and, consequently, durable. Its general adoption cannot fail to add to the comforts of the Metropolis, and the simplicity of the plan at laying down and the facility of effecting repairs, are amongst others, great and obvious recommen dations. It is to be hoped the result will amply repay the patentee for his praiseworthy perseverance in bringing it into practical use. FETE AT WIMBLEDON PARK. ---The Duke and Duchess of Somerset gave a sumptuous entertainment to her Majesty on Wednesday. A table was spread for the Royal party in the dining-room, and an inmense mar quee was erected at the end of the portico, capable of containing the whole assembly with ease. After dinner the tent was cleared for dancing, and its grand and striking appearance can only be faintly imagined by stating its dimensions. These were -180 feet long, 40 feet wide, 35 feet high, with a dome 53 feet diameter, and 50 feet high, lined throughout with crimson and white, and lighted by 96 lamps suspended from the roof. —Morning Chronicle, July 26, 1839. The Queen and the whole of the Royal Family proceeded to view the extensive marquee, where the general company were to dine. Is was the longest tent we ever saw : the roof was supported by 12 columns, and the length exceeded 60 yards. The interior was striped with crimson and white, and th e fl oor was ent i re l y covered with gre n baize. This marquee was supplied by Mr. Benjamin Edgington, of Duke-steeet, who has successfully rivalled all competitor s in the manufacture of these commodious and elegant temporary soloons.— Morning g o H LL er E a N AId'jIuAIyN2US;AIB3C9TURE IN IRELAND.— The first power-loom for broad cloth weaving that has ever been introduced into this country has been lately erected at Miltown Factory by Mr. Moore. AT a MEETING of th e COUNCIL o f t h e CON VENTION, held at the Arundel Coffee House, Strand, on Tuesday, July 38th, 1839, Mr. SMART in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : Resolved —That the infamous conduct of the Melbourne Government in the affair of Popay, the Police spy, affords un equivocal proof that our present Rulers are capable of resorting to any agency, however dark or criminal, for the purpose of en trapping the people into acts of illegality and treason.-IVe, therefore, deem it advisable, at the present eventful crisis, to impress upon all friends of the People's Charter, the necessity of avoiding all secret organizations and associations, (of which sinister advantage might be taken), and of guarding themselves against the machinations of those who would lead them into treasonable or other illegal practices. Moved by Mr. O'BRIEN, seconded by Mr. BURNS. Resolved —That any correspondence of a treasonable or felo nious character, which agents of the Government or other evil disposed persons may send to this Council, shall be published in the Newspapers, as it is the determination of the Council to make all its proceedings public. Moved by Dr. FLETCIIER, seconded by Mr. LOWREY. Resolved—That Messrs. Feargus O'Connor, Lowrey, and Dr. Fletcher, be appointed a Committee, to prepare an Address to the Trades of Great Britain, soliciting their co-operation and advice, in respect to the projected National Holiday. Moved by Mr. BURNS, seconded by Mr. O'BRIEN. NA T 1 ON A L s u L R O A . N I c N E A l - I N 'U D ND LIFE AS DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin • 28, South Castl e - s t ree t, Liverpool ; 47, Princess-street, Manchester; 9, Clare-street, Bristol ; And 14, New Bond-street, Bath. Capital, 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT. PATRON —His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. F. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burgs Cam K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M. P. John Elliotson, M.D. F. IL S. George Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph ThompAon, Esq. - -- AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R. A. S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. PHYSICIAN-J. Elliot3on, 111. D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., P.R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, established by this Society, many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is given to each Policy. Premiums payable annually, half-yearly, quarterly, or monthly, or in th e i ncreas i ng or decreasing scales. Females assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. Policies in force seven years not forfeited by suicide, and two thirds of the premiums paid at all times available to the assured. Two-thirds of the profits of the Society divided ANNUALLY amongst parties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. I A , >4 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 12. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the CountesF o Sandwich one of th e Ladies of the Bedthamber to her Majesty. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 27. ton, t Royal Re g i ment of Artillery—:SeCond Capt a i n G . Ch arle• o be Captain, vice Cookson, deceased, Ma 20; First Lieut. J. Gore to be Second Captain, vice Charleto y n ; Second Lieutenant A. H. Graham to bo First Lieutenant vic e G ore, July 3. . s AIEMORA IcDUM. —The datea if the promotion of the under mentioned officers of the rtoYal. Regiment of Artillery are altered as follows, viz. :—Secti Captain R. Lua r d, M ay 20; Second Capt a i n H. G. TeestWO, May 23; Fir s t Li eutenant . W. Rodwell, May 20; ,FiigtLieutenant S. D. Broughton, May 23. ' ' ''`' - Commi ss i on by the Lord Lieutenant of Brecon. Hugh Price, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 26 DECLARATION OP INSOLVENCY. JOHN WILSON, spring-kuife manufacturer, Sheffield. BANKRUPTS. ALFRED COOK TUCKER, linen draper, Burnham market, Norfolk, to surrender August 9, at half-past one, and September 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can nan, Finsbury -square, official draper, Sole, Aldermanbury. WILLIAM JAMES, linen Southampton August 10 and September 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Jones and Son, Sise-lane. JOHN DINE, builder, Winborne Minster, Dorset, Aug. 2, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the I t tindon Tavern Inn, Poole. Edward and Charles Castleman, Wimborne ; Stephens, Doughty-street, London. GEORGE LEE, woolstapler, Leeds, Aug. 5, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Court-house ; Leeds. Wilson, Southamp ton-street, Bloomsbury-square; , London; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. EDWARD INGLEDEWO:4ehine-maker, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Aug. 13, and SAIr,-/O, at twelve, at the Black's Head Inn, Gainsborough.- oys, and Austen, Ely-p ace,/ Holbo rn , L on d on ; MasoTarld Collinson, Doncaster. JOHN THRELFALL and THOMAS THRELFALL, merchants, Manchester, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Wea therall. Temple, London ; Hit c h coc k , M anchester. JAMES WILDE and PETER WILDE, silk-manufac turets, Manchester, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London; Bagshaw and Stevenson, Man chester. WILMOT HENRY JONES, printer, Manchester, Aug. 13 and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester. JAMES COULBORN, tailor and draper, Manchester, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Weston, Cross-street, Manchester. MARK MARKS and SAMUEL BARNETT, tailors, Liverpool, Aug. 9, and Sept. 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Day ort and Collier, Liverpool. HENRY BATES, miller, East Peckham, Aug. 12, at ten, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad-street -court, New Broad -street, official assignee; Selby, Norton, and Selby, Town Melling, Kent. WILLIAM BUDDLE, sen., and WILLIAM BUDDLE, jun., builders, Warwick, Aug. 16, at one, and Sept. 10, at three, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-priors. Newton and Ensor, South-square, Gray's-inn ; Heath, Warwick. JOHN ATKINSON, victualler, Salford, Lancashire, Aug. 12, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Commissioners' -rooms, Man chester. Appleby, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Oli ver, St. James's-square, Manchester. WILLIAM COOKE STAFFORD, printer, Doncaster, Aug. 6 and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Lever, Bedford-row, London ; Campion, Doncaster. JAMES FINLINSON, grocer, Leeds, August 5 and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Atkinson, Dibb, and Bolland, Leeds • Hawkins, Bloaham, and Sto c k er , N ew B oswell -court, Lincoln's Inn, London. DIVI. T. Jen n i ngs, jun., slate merc D hant ENDS , Canterbury, August 26, at two, at the Guildhall, Canterbury —W. Davis, linen-draper, Bath, August 24, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bath— D. Davis, linen-draper, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire, August 23, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Breconshire—J. S. Robertson and J. Todd, linen-manufacturers, Manchester, August 24, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester—G. B. Billows and G. Billows, ironmongers, Poole, Sept. 10, at three, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. CERTIFICATES. —A 'lc usx 20. E. F. Tuke, lodging-housekeeper, Homerton, Middlesex— P. Gresley, licensed victualler, Golden-lane, Middlesex—W. Newell, warp - lace-manufacturer, New Radford, Nottingham shire—J. Burnell, jun., clothier, Wortley, Yorkshire—l. Mun day, baker, Gosport, Hampshire—J. Chalk, timber-dealer, Brighton. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. and A. Fraser, surgeons, Southampton-street, Pentonville —T. Hooper and W. P. Moron, potatoe-salesmen, Beal's-wharf, Southwark—T. Gripper and J. P. Prangley, attorneys, Hert ford—S. Hackett and W. Hackett, whitesmiths, Bell-yard, Temple -bar—N. P. Leigh and R. Hazard, hotel-keepers, Bris tol—D. Sparks and J. J. Ireland, surgeons, Cirencester, Glou cestershire—F. Page and H Wing, plasterers, Southampton— T. Logan and E. W. Jackson, manufacturers, Manchester —R. Edmonds, H. Warland, and T. T. Faweett, silk-manufacturers, Macclesfield—J. M. Houston and W. Thomas, shawl ware housemen, St. Paul's Church-yard, London—J. Overall and S. Yates, leather-dressers, White's-ground, Bermondsey-- T. Hutchinson, T. Dewsnup, and R. Mawdesley, jun., fustian shearer-a, Collyhurst, Manchester —A , H. Boswall, and 11. Cotes, surgeons, Wiveliscombe, Somersetshire—B. Fisher and T. Hood, general ironmongers, Walsall, Staffordshire--J. Tate and H. Haines' cheesemon gers, O xford. street , Middlesex ; D. Curtis and J. Turnbull, plasterers, Salford, L ancas hi re—J. Bland and E. Bl and, curriers, Preston, Lancashire. SCH SEQUESTRATION. JAMES SCHAOW,TC twelve, at the Bl ac k Bullwriter, Glasgow, August 13 an d 29, at Inn, Glasgow. ------- POSTAGE. SUMMARY of the 2,007 PePostage,titions for th e U n if orm Penny to the Ho use o f C ommons (ex clusive of the sarne numb er most probably presented The nu m b er to the House of Lord s ) thi s S ess i on, up to the 20th July. ciations, 83 ; Mechanics Institutes, &c., 58 ; Councils, 148 ; Commissioners of Supply in Scotland, 10 ;Inhabitants of places, 1,173 ; Professional A3SCP. of petitions presented was—from Town Unions, 20 ; Vestries, 3 ; Schools, 12 ; Females, 8 ; Farmers attending markets, 9 ; Printers, 5 ; London Poor-law Printers, 86 ; Newspapers, 10 ; Chambers of Com merce, 42 ; Trades and manu;actures, 168 ; Mercan tile firms, (London) 128 ; London Druggists, 16 ; In di% iduals, 28. Total (with 262,809 signatures), 2,007. The total number of all petitions on about 300 diffe rent subjects presented this Session to July 20, is 13,288 —so that nearly a sixth part of the whole number has been devoted to prayin g for Uniform Penny postage. Though at least 200 petitions which, as presented by corporate bodies, &c., bear simply a seal and no signa ture at all or only a single one, still the average num ber of signatures to each petition exceeds 160. If the petitions from Town Councils are received, each as representing the inhabitants of its respective town—and so they fairly may, for there has been a most remarkable concordance of all political parties on this subject--it will be found that upon no subject whatever during the present Session, or, perhaps in any past one, has the public voice been so unanimous and universal as on the expediency of a Penny Postage. And it must be remembered that only tw o years have passed since the plan was made public. In the first year, .5 petitions were presented to the House of Commons : in the second, 320 ; and in the pre sent year, 2,007. THE LATE MURDER AT WOOL MICH THE POLICE AND THE All - 141 Y. The Police Commissioners have, within the last day or two, forwarded the following circular to the Superiaten dauts, by whom the same has been read to the whole of the men in each division : ". The Commissioners have much pleasure in communi cating to the police force the contents of a letter, received from Lord Bloomfield, Commandant at Woolwich, in re ply to the Commissioners letter, acquaintinc, that o ffi cer of a subscripti on o f 66 1 . 7s. 4d., made by theilietropolitan Police, for the widow of the late Sergeant-major Shep hard of the Artillery. " Commandant's Office, July 26, 1839. " Gentlemen—l have the honour of acknowledging your letter, of the 25th inst., received this morning, and to ex press my deep sense of the benevolent feeling which has actuated the Metropolitan Police on the afflicting occasion of the death of Sergeant- Major Shepherd. " This testimony of the commisseration of your respect able corps for the unhappy widow, as well as to its detes tation of the crime by which the Sergeant-Major fell, re fleets the highest honour on that body, and calls forth this expression of gratitude from me, as commanding in the garrison, and which feeling is shared by every officer, non commissioned officer, and soldier of the regiment. "'these sentiments I would request you t o convey to the individuals who have spontaneously contributed to alleviate the distress of the afflicted widow. (Signed) "BLOOMFIELD , Lieutenant-General Commandant. To the Cornatisioners of Metropolitan Police." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARY -TSB ONE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT THE RIGHT HON. H. ELLICE'S. —Yesterday William Ddlon, butler to the Right Hon. Henry Ellice, was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar, before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged on suspicion of having plundered his master of a quantity of valuable jewellery, together with wine, spirits, &c. to a considerable amount. Mr. Ellice, who was accommodated with a seat on the Bench, stated a number of particulars which led to the arrest of the prisoner, and a lengthened examination took place b e f ore M r . R aw li n son. wh en the prisoner, who de niedaaelxltk.knowledge of thede robbery, was remanded till Tues day POCKET-PICKING.--On IVlonday morning as Edward Taylor, 3, Regent's -square, late sheriff of Norwich, was proceeding along Gray's Inn-road, he was followed by a notorious pickpocket named Davis, Esq., of No. who succeeded in robbing hpimoncoef.ohmiscesi, lkanhdanfdulklyercchoimefi A passenger, who witnessed the thetas no Mr. Tay lor, and the thief was arehended and taken before Mr. mßietnteedtt,fora trial. ,and Hatton-Garden PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION Si __,.._______ (From the Poles and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, JULY 29, 1839. POOR LA TV COIIIIIDSSION CONTINUANCE BILL. Motion made, and Question proposed—. That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That to the end of the Question , i n or d er to add the words " this Hou se w ill, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof : Question put—." That the words proposed to be left out stand ~ part Acia nodf, the e r ,r . D .1 Question lA : J Grey, The House Sir E divided s ,12: __ Pcel, Sir ft. 4.dam, Admiral Sir C. G rey , Si r G . Pendarves, E. W. Aglionby, H. A. Grote, G. Perceval Colon I Ainsworth, Peter Raiford, H. I Pigot, D. R. Barnard, E. G. Harcourt, G. G. Redinyton, T. N. Barrington, Viscount Hardingc, Sir H. Rice, T. S. Berkeley, F. H. Elastic, A. Round, J. Berkeley, Hun. C. Hawes, B. Russell, Lord John Bernal, 11. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Rutherford. A. Blackburn, John I. Hodges, T. L. • Seymour, Lord Blair, J. •Holmes, W. Sheil, R. L. Bowes,lT.. Hope, Hon. C. Sheppard, T. Bramston, T. W. Hoskins, K. Smith, G. R. Briscoe, J. Houstoun, G. Smith, R. Vernon Broadley, H. Howard, P. H. Somerset, Lord C. Broadwood, H. Howard, Sir R. Somerville, Sir W. Bryan, George Howick, Lord Stanley, W. 0, Burroughes, N. N. Hume, Joseph Steuart, R. Chetwynd, Major Hutt, W. Stock, Dr. Clay, W. Hutton, Robert Surrey, Earl of Clements, Lord Ingestrie, Lord Talbot, C. R. M. Clerk, Sir G. Irton, S. Teignmouth, Lord Cochrane, Sir T. J. Labouchere, H. Thomson, C. P. Cedrington, Sir E. Langdale, Hon. C. Thompson, W. Craig, W. Gibson Loch, James Thornely, Thomas Dalmeny, Lord Lowther, J. H. Townley, R. G. Darby, George Lygon, Hon. Gen. Troubridge, Sir T. Darlington, Earl of Mackinnon, W. A. Vere, Sir C. B. De Horsey, S. H. Maul; Hon. Fax Vigors, N. Donkin, Sir R. Mildmay, P. St. John Waddington, H. S. Eliot, Hon. J. E. Morpeth, Viscount R Ellis, J. M orris, David Warb Wallac e, urton, H. Euston, Earl of M urray, A. Wilbraham, G. Ewart, W. Muskett, G. A. Wood, C. Farnham, E. B. Neeld, John Wood, Siatthew Ferguson, Sir R. A. t Norreys, Sir J. D. Wood, G. =W . kllmer, Sir E. i O'Brisp, W. S. Wood, Thomas Fitzroy, Lord C. I O'Connell; J. ' Worsley, - Lord Fremantle, Sir T. O'Connell, M. J. Wyse, Thomas Freshfield, J. W, Pakington, J. S. Yates, John A. Gaskell, J. M. Palmerstone, Visct, Gordon, R. Parker, John Gordon, Hon. W. Pechell, Captain Graham, Sir J. TELLERS, Baring, F. T. Stanle9, E. J. MINO R IT Y—NOE S, Hinde, J. H. Hindley, Charles Hodgson, Richard James, Sir Walter Kemble Henry Leader, J. 'l'. Lowther, Colonel Miathew, G. B. O'Connell, D. Palmer, G. Alsager, Richard Bridgman, Hewitt Brotherton, J. Collins, William Douglas, Sir C. B. D r u . m c s o d m i t b c Thomas ' IS Easthope, John Fielden, J. G Hall, B. Parker, R. T. Perceval, Hon. G. J. Sanderson, - R. Turner, William Wakley, Thomas Williams, W. TELLERS. Johnson, General Attwood. T. THE CHARTISTS. The following notices of the Chartists' proceedings are taken indifferently from the Liberal and Illiberal portion of the provincial press : Newcasme.--The Chartists •in our neighbourhood are perfectly quiet. On accurate inquiry we find there are two at Whitley colliery. The numbers of them, in fact we find, when strictly inquired into, become everywhere " small by deg rees , an d b eautifully less. " —Tyne Pilot. SUNDERLAND. —The Magistrates of Newcastle and Sun derland have prohibited further public meetings of the Chartists ; and in these towns, as also in Durham and our own borough, great numbers of special constables have been sworn in. —Gateshead Observer. The vigilance [of the borough Magistrates and other authorities continues to be unabated ; and, up to this time, the peace of the borough bas not been further disturbed. Indeed, such is the present state of the civil force, that if all the coldiers in our garrison were required elsewhere, as, from what we hear they possibly may be, the local con stabulary would be perfectly competent to put down any outrage on the part of the turbulent in Sunderland.—Sun derland Herald. CARDIFF.—We hear that a Chartist meeting was re cently held at Cardiff, when Mr. Frost, of Newport, re galed about some sixty or a hundred of the navigators, who earn an honest subsistence by daily labour in excavating the mud at the Bute Docks, with a long dissertation upon Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and paying Mem bers, &c. It is truly lamentable, that these poor indus trious and contented people shonld be made unhappy by the idle preachments of any spouting demagogue who may attempt to instil into their minds the poison of discord and discontent, which cannot in any point of view but be more injurious to themselves than to the other grades of society. The classes who attended this " Sir Oracle" were, we are informed, from the want of education, clearly unable to estimate the relative merits or demerits of the important questions mooted by Mr. Frost, of which be could not but be well aware • it was ther e f ore man if est, ' tbat he could not have expected to have enlisted any but the blind passions and prejudices, and the physical powers of these deluded men, as the desired consequence. We shall be sorry again to hear of a similar exhibition at Cardiff, and now recommend the working classes of that place in future to seek repose at their own homes, for the few leisure hours at their command after the performance of their daily la blurs, and to cease attending at a certain public-house, for the purpose of hearing the incendiary orations of those dis tinguished spouters, who have recently set themselves up as leaders, in attempting to explain matters wholly beyond their ken.—Cambrian. KENDAL.--Our police report contains a notice of the re presentation made by our contemporary of the Gazette to the Mayor of the announced purpose of the Chartists to burn him in effigy on Tuesday last. We have now to re cord that the intention, if ever seriously indulged, which we do not believe, was not carried into effect. It was nothing but a hoax upon him, we are confident, and the wag has gained his object in the fright which he has given the loyal editor, and the laugh excited against him. No thing of public demonstration has taken place, except a congregation of members of the Working Men's Associa tion on the race course last Sunday afternoon, when one of Stephens' sermons was read to them. "An anonymous correspondent," the same perhaps who favoured our con temporary with his friendly warning, informs us that a si milar meeting will be held on Sunday neat, and invites us to attend. Sundry rumours are abroad of a large importa tion of pikes, but they are probably as true as that the Chartists intended to burn the effigy of the editor of the Gazette. In all other respects, the utmost quiet prevails, and so far as outward appearances go, we should not imagine a single Chartist existed in the town.—Kendal Mercury. WORCESTER.—In Dudley this disorderly sect have been rearing their heads in rather an alarming manner, but the Magistrates, with praise -worthy promptitude, have deter mined that the law shall reign. A man named William Smith Lindon, residing in Price-street, Dudley, was com mitted on Thursday week to our county gaol, on a charge of seditious language uttered at a Chartist meeting held on the 16th (the day after the Birmingham riots) in that town ; and on Saturday, Samuel Cook, draper, Dudley, was held to bail to appear at the next Assizes, and answer for a similar offence, himself in 3001. and two sureties in 1501. each. The Lord Lieutenant of the county, Lord Foley, with becoming alacrity, was on the spot, and assisted in the examination of the prisoners; and this wholesome nipping of " treason in the bud," appears to have had the best effect in averting further foolish and wicked displays. In apprehension of disturbances at Stourbridge, the Lye Waste, and other manufacturing districts, and to be ready to aid in repelling disorder in Birmingham, portions of the Worcestershire Yeomanry have been quartered at Moor Green and Hagley during the week. The Worcester and Upton troops marched early on Monday morning to re lieve the Westwood and Hanbury troops. Fifty of the troops remain at Moor Green, composed of such members as can most conveniently be spared from their own avoca tions; and we learn from a correspondent, a member of the Worcester troop, the following particulars : " Twenty-four of us are billeted at Lord Lyttelton's, and the remainder at the gentry and farmers' houses. On Monday, we were under arms until 11 o'clock at night, an ticipating a riot near Stourbridge, bnt all was quiet. A letter has been received from Lord John Russell, in an swer to a request for regular troops, stating that troops could not be spared, and that the Yeomanry must perform the duties required. Part of the Worcestershire regiment are at Captain Taylor's, Moor Green, and it is uncertain whether we shall not be ordered to relieve them. It is admitted that but for a force being here a break-out would take place. I enclose you an instrument which I got from a sergeant in the Stourbridge troop, and he states immense numbers are being made, and that parties are on the look out to discover the makers. You will perceive it is to throw before cavalry, when they advance. Throw it down any way and it prevents a formidable obstacle, as should a horse step on it the horse and rider would be down, and lameness for life ensue to the horse." The instrument consists of four sharp conjoined pikes, about an inch and half long, sticking out from a common centre at right angles, and is the same which was em ployed so effectively by King Robert Bruce, at the battle of Bannockburn, against the English cavalry. Our cor respondent adds, that " A Chartist meeting is announced for this (Friday) evening, at Stourbridge." It would appear, from the foregoing, that the duties of the Yeomanry may be somewhat heavy should it unhappily turn out that the promptness with which the first symptoms of disorder have been met should be ineffectual in pre. venting the Chartists from endangering public tranquillity by their insane meetings. In the present case we think it due to the Queen's Own to say, that officers and men alike deserve great praise for the alacrity with which they obeyed the summons, and the soldier-like manner in which they turned out at the call of the civil authorities to prevent outrage and disorder.— Worcester Herald. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.—CURIOUS ILLUS TRATIoN.—At a meeting which took place the other even ing for the purpose of forming a North London Mechanics' Institution, Mr. Basil Montagu, as an illustration of the maxim that knowledge is power, related the following anecdote. He was walking a few months ago in Po r tl an d Place, when he observed a l arge crowd of people assem bled, and found that it was in consequence of a large mas tiff dog having a lesser one in his gripe. Several persons tried, by splitting the mastiff's ear, and by biting and pinching its tail, to make it let go its hold, but in vain. At last a delicate and dandified young gentleman came up, and making his way through the crowd into the circle, requested to be allowed to separate the dogs ; assent was given amid jeers and laughter, when the dandy slowly drew from his pocket a large snuff-box, and having taken a pinch himself, inserted his fingers again into the box, and withdrawing a larger pinch deliberately applied it to the mastiff's nose. The snuff operated so powerfully on the animal's olfactory nerves, that it not only immediately let go its hold, but made its escape as fast as it could. The dandy was loudly cheered, upon which he stopped for a moment, and said, " Gentlemen, I have merely given you a proof that Know. ledge is Power.'" (extensive preparations having been made to render the ancient ceremony of viewing the western boundary of the City's jurisdiction over the Thames as imposing as possible, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress sent invitations to the principal inhabitants in the vicinity of the river as far as Henley to a succession of festivities in commemoration of the custom. The last occasion on which the Chief Ma gistrate performed the duty was in the Mayoralty of Al derman Venables, and that gentleman's predecessor in ob serving the form was Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, with an interval of fourteen years between each occurrence, the period at which rumour says it is necessary to assert the jurisdiction of the "famous city" of London. The early part of the week was oceupied in visiting Henley, Clifden Springs, &c., and on Thursday his Lord ship and party arrived at Windsor. On Friday morning, her Majesty having commanded that all the apartments of the Castle should be thrown opeu to the Lord Mayor, his Lordship, accompanied by his guests, proceeded in carriages to view the beauties of that magnificent abode. Even the private rooms, to which no visitors of what rank soever have had admission, except the members of the Royal Family, were upon this occasion made public, and for the space of an hour and a half the party were engaged in passing through the rooms and ad miring the taste with which the gorgeous furniture and decorations were arranged in every part of the palace, and the extensive views in which art might be said so vie with nature in producing effect. Upon their return to the White Hart the party sat down to dinner, when the Lord Mayor proposed the health of the Queen. The whole company immediately rose and drank the toast amidst shouts of applause, in which the people out side joined. His Lordship, after the health of the Queen Dowager was drunk, retired, and Sir C. S. HUNTER occupied the chair for the rest of the evening. The Hon. Baronet proposed " The healths of Mr. Ramsbottom and Mr. Gordon, the Members for the ancient borough of Windsor." Mr. RAMSBOTTONI returned thanks for his colleague and himself, as well as for their constituents in general, for the very flattering visit which the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London had paid to their town. The party soon afterwards prepared for the ball, which took place at the Town Hall. There were about 400 per sons present at the ball, which was kept up until two o'clock in the morning. At nine o'clock on Saturday morning a gun was fired to give notice that the time had arrived for the departure of the Lord Mayor from Windsor, and half an hour afterwards a salute announced that the party were all on board and under weigh. Upon their arrival at Magna Charta Island they were saluted with guns, and received by Mr. Harcourt, M. P. for the county of Buckingham. Here the scene was animated. F rom t h e d oor of the cottage to the water's On the 11th inst an t, '.Z r. H urry, of Bozeat, ga- edge which were covered with crimson car p petting. the On the last kind, the heart of which measured . exactly three yards step stood Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt and their youthful son, round, and served one cow and twelve pigs for food for two who held in his band a large bouquet of flowers. On each days.—Northampton Herald. side of the landing were placed 120 boy s and irls of the MR. LODG E ' S P EERAGE.—As t h e Nobility are charity school, dressed in the costume of King J ohn's time, sending in their correct i ons to t hi s valuable work, it may and holding baskets of flowe r s. Th e b anks of the river not be amiss to e x t ract the followingfrom am ong t h e tes- were crowded with p eop l e , and in th e f ront o f the cottage timonies bor ne to i ts accuracy, ns it contains a hint which stood the nobility and gentry of the ne i g hb ourhood, and it will be desirable should be acted upon. " Lord the surroundin g v ill ages w i th their families. At a little presents his comp li ments to Mr. Lodge, an d b egs to assure distance stood Mr. Harcourt's labourers, with agricul him he has looked over the enclosed paper with great care tural implements in their hands. The band of the 24 Life and attention, and finds it perfectly correct. " Lord -- Guards, stationed on the grounds, joined the Lord Mayor's hopes Mr. Lodge will permit him to add that he has never band in the National Anthem. moment d The i i th uu the uet i L n a a t yet found so few mistakes in any publication of the kind Mayoress landed she was presented and the b gold by q the son as in his last edition, and if every Peer will carefully cor- elegant cornucopia of a w s h t it h e e c II party ascended the steps and of Mr. Harcourt, and rest the paper Mr. Lodge sends him, a good and correct Peerage will at last be published." their passed p e a t l h o . n g They the were u platform er conducted children ucte d s ttromtvheed cottage, flowers i i n n DISTURBANCE IN THE ISLAND OF ITAR- which the first thing that attracted their attention was the nis.--A circumstance of a very rare occurrenc e in the re- stone on which King John signed Magna Charta. Mrs. mote and peaceful islands of the Hebrides has just taken Harcourt provided each of the party with a book of the place—popular commotion among the people ; and both views of the island, and begged that they would all enter the civil and military powers have been call e d i n t o quell their names as visitors to the island. Ankcrwick House, the disturbance. The Earl of Dunmore, the proprietor of the residence of Mr. Harcourt, was fitted up to receive the Island of Harris, contemplating some extensive im- them in true baronial sty l e, the walls being covered with had gi ven not i ce to a number of the cotters provements in the c u lt ure an d management of the land, emblems and anci ent armour. The spacious hall was laid , about fifty out as a banquetting room. families, t o remove f rom their huts and little patches of Mr. Harcourt had provided, under a tent, refreshments ground. The Earl, it is said, offered the people a sum for all the Lord Mayor's watermen, servants, officers, and of ell, each, and made arrangement s for their emigra- attendants. The state barge on its departure was saluted tion. To these terms they consented, b u t when the with guns, which kept up a fire as long as the party were parties went to complete the arrangement, the within sight of the host and hostess. islanders refused to comply, and showed a spirit Upon their arrival at Staines, where the City boundary of determined resistance. The officers employed to stone is placed, the barge was moore d , and a procession carry the ej ec t ments into effect were deforced, and it was w found imp oss ibl e to proceed without addit i onal assistance, was formed. On arriving at the boundary stone the procession was arranged and landed, and was a most attractive spectacle. It was feared also that violent measures A p m p i .l g ic h a t ti b n e n re h s n o v r i t l e l d to and blood shed in the struggle. g Mr. C. Lee Wilson mounted the stone and held the City been made, a detachment of the 78th regiment was sent colours on the top of it, the band struck up the national from Glasgow, in one of t h e steamers, to Oban, where they anthem, and the procession perambulated the stone three arrived on Friday, and immediately re-embarked for Por- times. The sword-bearer then placed the sword tree. At the latt er pl ac e they were to meet a party from on the sto ne , an d t h e L ord Mayor entered the circle, this place. c ons i st i ng o f M r . A. F raser T ytler, sheriff of the and taking off his hat was p resente d w i t h a glass of wine, county, Mr. A. F raser , sheriff su b st i tute of the Fort Wile which he dran to e Liam distri c t ; Mr. M a ckay, p rocurator fiscal, and Mr. don, may God k, saying, " Prosperity preserve the City.of Londthon City of Lou.. " John Macb ean , an ac ti v e criminal officer of In verness . The The civic party then re-entered the barge under another whole were then to sail for Harris in the Atalanta revenue salute, after the Lord Mayor had directed that the event cutter, in which the sheriff and his friends proceeded on Thursday last from this plac e to Portree. We can onl should be r ecor d e d un t h e stone, an d they proceeded to express our hope that th e diff erence may be satisfactoril y Ham pton Court, whe r e a d epu t a ti on f rom t h e c l ergy and and amicably adjusted. N ot hi ng can be more miserable Y i Lordsnhabitantship went on board and presented an a dd ress to his than the condition of th ese poor islanders, living in the most wretched huts, d est i tute of employment, and for ever calve Hampton the Maria Wood ba rge was ready to re on the brink of fami ne . E migration to America or Aug. the last of the large and hospit a bl e entertainments given tralia would be the g reatest b oon that could be conferred by th e L or d Mayor and the Lady M ayoress on this occasion. upon them. This i s a po i nt on which all well-withers of the Highlanders ar e agreed ; and we sincerely trust that The ceremonial of the vi ew t h en concluded, and the pareft Maria Wood b arge , entere d the i r carriages, drove arrangements may be mad e f or thi s purpose of such a and ty lthe off to ar town. nature as to o vercome, b y moral force, the repugnance Th e Lord Mayor and Lady ' Mayoress arrived at the natural to our poor countrymen at quitting the land of Mansion-house at ten o'clock on Saturday night, after as their fathers. The population of the island of Harris, ac- of six days on t h e b us i ness of the conservancy 0 cording to the c ensus of 1831, is 3,900. —lnverness Courier. the River name,,. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES—(TtrEsn,tY.) The Craven Stakes of 10 soya. each ; for three-year-olds, ist. ; four yrs, Bst. 41b. ; 5 yrs, Bst, 10lb. ; 6 yrs, and aged, Bst. 121 b. Mile and a quarter. The new Coun.e. Eleven subscribers. Mr. Bowes's Epirus, 5 yrs • (Scott) l Duke of Ri c h mond ' s Mus, 6 yrs Lord Alb emar l e ' s Domino, 3 yrs .. 2 Mr. Isaa c D ay ' s C aravan, 5 yrs 4 Betting --6 to 4 agst Epirus (taken)-6 to 4 agst Caravan—. and sto 1 agst 3lus. Mus made play at a good pace, Epirus folloWing to the distance, where he challenged, and after a short struggle won cleverly by a length. - Domino and Caravan were several lengths astern of Mus. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for four-year -old colts, 71 b.fillies, Bst, 21b. The Queen's Pl a t e C ourse, about three miles and three quarters. T wenty-one Subs. Lord G. Bentinek's D'Egvil:e, by The C010ne1...( W. Day) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's b. c. 'Ratsbane, bro. to Maley Moloch... 2 Lord Chesterfield's b. f. Caroline Elvira 3 Betting—Even on R ats b ane, 6to 4 agst D'Egville,.. and 5 to 1 agst Caroline Ehrara. Ratsbane had a lead of several lengths at starting, and kept it without interrupt to the distance, where the mare, who had been between him and D'Esrville thrciughout, gave up. John Day immediately pulled in his horse and D'Egville, with whom Lord George Bentinck had declared ' not to win, ran by the winning -post a length in advance of him. The Lavant Stakes of 50 Sovs. each, 30 ft. ; for two-year old colts, Bst. 71b. ' • and fillies, Bst. 31b. ; t h e winner of the July or Chesterfi e ld Stakes, or either of the Two-year -old , Stakes at Ascot, 21bs. extra. Half a mile. (15 Subs. ) Lord G. Bentinck's b. f. Crucifix (Sibs. extra)...(J. Day) 1 Lord Lichfield's Firefly, sister to Phosphorus Lord Albemarle's ch. c. Exit 3 Betting.. to lon Crucifix, who cut out her opponents at starting, was never headed, and won in a common canter by two lengths. The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with a bonus, by an indepentinnt subscription oflo sovs. each ; for three year Derbyold colts, Bst, 71bs., and--I.4iies, Bst. 21b. ; the winner of the or Oaks, bibs. ; the second, 4lbs. extra ; the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. (Twenty-four Subscribers to the Sweepstakes, and twenty-five to the Bonus.) Once round. D. S. C. Fulwar Craven's b. f. Deception ..(Tre nn ) orus, Mr. Thor n hill' s b . f . Merganser ......... ..................... Lord Exet er ' s c. Bosph by Reveller. ............ 3 Colonel An son ' s b, c. Ni ckleby ........... 4 Duke of Richmond's ch, c. Glenlivat Betting.-7 to 4on Deception -4 to 1 agst Merganser -6 to 1 agst Nickleby—and 7 to 1 agst Bosphorus. Deception made all the running, followed by Reel and Merganser, to the top of the hill in coming in, where Reel gave in, and Bosphorus ran by Merganser, but without the ability to keep in front of her more than a quarter of a mile ; Deception's lead in the meantime, remained undisturbed, and she won in a canter by four lengths. The Plate was not run out when our express left the course. REGATTA AT PUTNEY. • The Thames, above Putney Bridge, on Monday, pre sented a most animated spectacle. The beauty of the morning, so peculiarly adapted for a river match, in conse quence of there being the least possible wind out, coupled with the fact of the whole of the competitors being picked men, the very best that could be found at any plying place above and below on the Thames, was sufficient to account for the most extraordinary attendance we ever remember to have seen, save only in the Cambridge and Oxford struggle. The prizes were a purse of sovereigns, filled by the Noblemen and Gentlemen comprising the London Amateurs' Scullers' Club, the Guards, the Leander, the Dolphin, and other cra c k crews. At three o'clock precisely the following men went to their stations : J.. Phelps, Fulham (red) ; C. Hill, Hungerford (light blue) ; T. Dyson, Kidney Stairs (green); 11. Shelton, Lambeth (yell ow ) ; Doubledee, Lambet (black) ; Freeman, Fulham (white). At five minutes past three the signal was given, and for a few seconds only they were abreast of each other. Phelps then took the lead, and went out a length in ad vance of the whole lot. Hill next showed from among the party, and Shelton and Doubledee scull and scull with each other. Phelps kept the lead, pressed hard by Hill, who was nearly on his quarter the whole distance. Phelps came in first, Hill second, and Doubledee third. Shelton was fourth, and but oue length astern. Immediately afterwards the following took their places for the second heat : R. Coombes, Vauxhall (red and blue); Everard, Black friars (green and yellow) ; Newel, Battle Bridge (black and white); Pocock, Lambeth (red sleeves, white body) ; Maynard, Lambeth (white sleeves, brown body) ; Kelly, Fulham (red and white stripes). The start was as good as that of the previous beat, all going away together. Pocock, who was in the middle, slashed out at once, and took the lead in a style that sur prised all, and discomfited many, who began to consider that he had been' kept in the back ground, and was now going to carry all before him. His power, however, lasted but a short time, and his place was speedily taken by Coombes, who maintained the lead in le most gallant style, coming in first, amidst loud and repeated cheers. Newel was close upon Coombes all the way, and came in two lengths behind him. Pocock was third. The third heat was looked for with much anxiety. Coombes was high in repute, and Newel was spoken of as a likely man to cut out Phelps or Hill. The rain still de scended i n torrents, b ut almost all the crews went out again in the long boats, with not a dry thread upon them. In this heat the distance was altered —the boats starting from off the Vice-chancellor's, down to Avis's, and back to Sprengate's boat-house. On the gun being fired, Hill had the best of the start and went in advance, but was soon overhauled by Coombes, Phelps going in a second, and Hill being smartly chal lenged by Newel, who rowed abreast of him some minutes. In nearing the flag-boat a long cutter touched a skiff, which swung round and got in the way of the men. Im mediately afterwards an eight-oared galley, we believe be longing to Newell's party, came right athwart Coombes, who was leading, and entirely prevented his rowing. A general confusion ensued, in which the persons who had been guilty of this shameful conduct had decidedly the worst of it. hi the melee Phelps came in first, Hill second, and Coombes next. The umpires consulted, and imme dia7tely decided that Coombes was entitled to claim the first place, Phelps and Hill being next in succession, and Newell out of the grand heat. Every attention had been paid to the men at Avis's, and dry clothing supplied them. Betting still continued brisk. Coombes first for choice, and Phelps next. 2to I was taken in several instances against Hill, while Coombes found admirers enough to back him to win. The distance in the grand heat was to start from the Crab Tree, near Hammersmith-bridge, on the Middlesex shore, down round a boat off Avis's and finish facing the flag boat off Sprengate's ; and at a quarter past seven, Hill, Phelps, and Coombes rowed towards the station, attended by hundreds of boats, as, notwithstanding- the weather, many other parties had come up to witness the final struggle. The start which was to decide the event of the day was almost electric. They were out of sight before many imagined they were off. Coombes, by his peculiar style of rowing, took the lead, Hill being close aside. The effort was extraordinary on the part of Hill and Phelps, but without success, Coombes rowed faster than ever we re member to have seen a stroke taken, and although opposed to such superior odds in weight, came in a winner at least six boats a head of the heavieit man, Hill was next, and there was about the same distance between Phelps and Hill. Coombes was dreadfully distressed. The pi izes, which were most liberal, were afterwards given at Avis's. 'way has just published Lord Brougham's answer to Lord Londonderry's remonstrance against the his torical sketch of the late Marquis of Londonderry. It is unique in its way. Lord Brougham commences by paying a compliment to the Noble Marquis for the calm and fair spirit, and the great abiltiy with which the letter is written ; and then in the second page wickedly gives the f o ll ow i ng proof of his Lordship's great ability :--" What I have written I have written of his foreign administration ; and if I am mistaken, it is an error not of yesterday, but first adopted upon very mature deliberation, and confirmed by all subsequent observation and reflection. Permit me very respectfully to add, that I can find nothing in your remarks which has even a tendency to shake that opinion. May I venture to say that I do not even perceive you to have made the attempt !" Having satisfactorily disposed of the opinions quoted in the letter of Sir Walter Scott, Mr. Wyndham, Lord Ripon, and others, his Lordship proceeds to point out the blunders into which " the great, and truly amiable sensibility on every thing which can affect a brother's fame," had betrayed the writer. Oae of these blunders is the charge brought against Lord Brougham, for having offered in 1812, to negotiate peace with America, under the auspices of a Minister whose foreign policy he had so violently denounced, and to this his Lordship gives the following mjld but sarcastic reply : " I am the more desirous of drawing your Lordship's attention to this the plain meaning of the passage, be cause you have strangely supposed that my own offer to s n i e s g te o n c t ia w te ith pe m ac y e g w en it e h ra th l °chilnerg i teed g Castlereagh' s f ore i gn po li cy. Why, hew could I know anything on th e I st o f A ugust, 1812, of what his foreign a States ains t the in merits 181 2, i s o f i n iacnornd policy was likely to be, when he had not then been two months in office ? The book that was to record his views and his actions towards both other countries and his own was sealed to all eyes ; nay, its con tents were just as little known to himself as to me. The accident of the next autumn and winter—the pro digious and blessed accident of Napoleon's desperation, and an early and severe winter in the north, out of which - his Lordship's whole negotiations sprang, w ere l ust as imp oss ibl e t - _ be gimp ( ,te to, . foreseen when I obtained the repeal of the Orders in Council, as any of the events now slumbering in . 11m-bosom of time, svirieksheLl copy men's minds a hundred years hence, when you and I shall be forgotten, and our differences of opinion be unknown even to the small numbers whom they may interest for a few days of the present year." Having pointed out some more strange suppositions and misconceptions, and mistakes, he adverts to the last charge of having " unnecessarily taken advantage of the benefit of survivorship ;" or, to use a phrase better understood, of having kicked the dead lion ; and the conclusion of Lord Brougham's letter, we think, will convince the surviving brother that silence on that point would have been more consistent with a quality of which certain persons are very deficient' : " But the rest of the passage is far more unfounded, in so far as it seems to charge me with waiting till Lord Castlereagh's death, and then taking advantage of my surviving him to attack his conduct. Now, all that I have said of him in this piece (and that qualified by much defence and much praise) really rises into little less than panegyric, compared with what I am well known and imperishably recorded to have said of him when meeting him face to face, and contending against him in the conflict of party warfare. Of his foreign policy I am stated to have thus spoken in March, 1817 (Parliamentary Debates, p. 1012.) " "I - lose foreign Sovereigns, with whom, after put ting down the usurper, he plunged into the deepest. of all the crimes that stained his course, and gave the ground for resistinc , him, now execrate and contemn the man who made himself the accomplice of their infa mous projects. I suspect his conscience already whispers him to what I allude,' &c. " If at this moment you traverse the Continent in any direction whatever, you trace his career in the curses of the nation whom he has betrayed and the mockery of the Courts who have inveigled him to be their dupe. There is more and perhaps worse which I will not quote. " I have already endeavoured to express my feeling. of concern at being compelled, in my own defence, to set your Lordship right by referring to invectives which it gives me pain to look back upon, although they were perhaps excused at the time by the party heats which called them forth, and by the sense of duty which com pelled me to give vent to feelings of indignation at the treatment received by the people and their rulers, of nations sacrificed to the Settlement of Europe.' " I willingly close this letter with assuring your Lordship of the high respect and consideration with which I have the honour to be. " Your obedient and humble servant, " BRO UGHAM." - THE LORD MAYOR 'S V IEW OF THE RIVER THAMES. H E MONTHLY CHRONICLE for AUGUST Conta 1. Chara c t ers o f Public Men in England and France-2. Colonization of New Zealand ;,..Emigrants and Aborigines 3. Letters on the State and Proupftts of Italy, No. 3,. by .Tciseph - Alazzini-4. Elegiac Ode-5. The War in the East; the Death of the Sultan-6. Sonnet-7. Illustrations of Anti quity-8. The Cynical Moroseness-9. The Social Condition of Jamaica, in a Letter from a Resident Proprietor to a Noble man connected with the Administration-10. Review of Lite rature, embracing numerous Notices of Recent Publications. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. UNIFORM WITH THE CHILD'S LIBRARY. Just publish e d, i n 2 V o l s ., c l ot h , P r i ce ss. T HE CHILD'S PICTORIAL BIBLE. Being a careful abridgment of the Old and New Tes taments, by a Member of the Church of England ; illustrated by very numerous and splendid Engravings. A most appro priate present for children at the holiday season. London: Joseph Thomas , - T. Tegg ; and Si m pki n an d Co. NEELE'S ROMANCES OF HISTORY. Just published, in 1 vol. cloth gilt, price 4s. 6d., ROMANCES of HISTORY, TALES, and POEMS. By HENRY NEELE. Also, uniform with the abore, I rice 4s. 6d., T I ECTURES on ENGLSH POETRY, from Chaucer to Cowper. By the same admired Author; with his Life and Portrait. London : Joseph Thomas • T. Tegg; and Simpkin and Co. FR A SE R'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, No. CXVI. 'Price 2s. 6d., Contains: Specimens of Persian Poetry. No. IV.—My Private Log: The Glorioso—John Bull's Castle. By the Author of O'Hanlon and his Wife—Rising of the Sun—University of Heidelberg and the Duel—A Handful of Trash—Captain Orlando Sabertash on Dress'and Address--Trinity of the Gen tiles. Chapter ll.—Paris Rebels of the 12th of May— Catherine. A Story. By Ikey Solomons, Jun., Esq. Chap ter VII. (with an Illustration)—Sydney Smith, John Styles, and Grantley Berkeley—The Progress of Disorganisation. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. RAILWAY MAGAZINE and STEAM NAVIGATION JOURNAL, No. XLII. With Index, Title, and Two and a-half Sheets extra, com pleting the Sixth Volume, will be published This Day, Price 2s. Among many important subjects it will contain the Screw Steamer and the Theory and Construction of the celebrated French Instrument the Turbine. Wyld, Charing-cross; and Dawson, Melling, and Co., 39, South Castle-street, Liverpool. Henceforth this Work will be published Weekly, of which due notice will be given by Advertisements. The Sixth Volume, with a large Map, and Engravings, price lls., will be ready in a few days.