The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-17 00:00:00

t _ . 4 , Not. 16'-a.14/If i/iU Z c•CWI.---(.).*'!(..4---•(./ ' - - - . fr .. . . • , 7 ..... ' - \ - -„, t .-' - *l4 ei •-• ' t . 4., _ . 45 '.174. 4.-• c , e.. 1 - , L.! - 0 147 " ------. lll Br' • , S_ `4' ..-- --• 0 ,W,_., /O'N ~ . (/ 7 ;* . 17 Z . :. 1 1 . • , r , .. /..... , t . ~ ..., 0 •1 , - I . r .3-,...- .1 ~,L,' ~,.....l i, Ni= - ~.. . . l, ------- ''''.;',. I. .; \ \ .• 4" ' . N •L*lffieil I tii, N . -4 ,,-,. 1 L ''' ! .1- .4.,. ,! • , e1.,, m : CT- -k- . • ~. .. z , .. -;.--A.,-,, ,-,- i , -.- , J . 7 ' o '*\r „; ;:t , ‘-4t'; '' . ---". ' '‘ '2' . , ;' 's , .; (4 ' ) - -, .._ .- 14, , ' ' , s ,--ci.- - , . 1 ,4- .k....,\, , ~.4 . , ~,,,,,. ) - • .--- ?, . ---- 0 . ''''' . ' -:*-- ,/' o, ' - 1 .. ; ...... ).„,....... 44 ) ti, #, • „ - ,kO-, „ ) gu,: , " - CI 1,, '---' ''''' ' ' , l,//, 1) 'I " ifi e ' ' - '. 4 .1, -- W N . f• ' —2 -1 . 0 I r!,. , ;.„-k..c.•_t_'- TROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue. One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1836. No. 13.628. PRICE 7D. THE Public are respectfully invited to view the MODEL illustrative of Mr. RAINY'S Su g gestions fur a, M ETROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENT. The Designs for t ile New Houses of P ar liament, Bridge, &c., by Mr. Lewis Vul ilaTnY, at the G a ll er y, N o 14, R egen t- s t ree t (th e S ou th en tr a nce n the Court-yard.) The Gallery will be open daily (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Eleven and Six, until Saturday, May 21st, inclusive; and all persons of respectable appearance will be admitted, gratis, on Presenting their Cards, or writing dawn. their names and address. E - NINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. - _ _ MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 200 horte power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The GLASGOW, ALEXANDER M'CLEOD, Commandrr, power, will start from off Fast -lane Stairs, London, on Saturday, the 21st May, at Four o'clock, P.M., and trom Falmouth on Toes y, the 24th May, For LISBON, CADIZ and GIBRALTAR, (Calling off Oporto, weather permitting), returning by the same Route. _ _ No Goods will be received without an Order, nor after Friday, tli! 20th May, and it is particularly requested, in order to avoid easy mid difficulties in the Consular Clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made for the Port only at which the Goads are to be delivered, and that all Bills of lading be delivered the day previous to sailing. }or Freight or Passage apply at the Peninsular Steam Naviga- Col Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK give NOTICE, that the Ala.7lebone Branch of their Establishment will be OPENED at No. 155, OXFORD-STREET, on MONDAY, the 6th of June teat, where business will be conducted on the same principles as at their Head Office, Throgmorton-strcet, and their several Branches. 9, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL. 213, HIGH HOLBORN. 11, WELLINGTON-STREET, BOROUGH. 87, HIGH-STREET, WHITECHAPEL. By order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager. Landoll, May 11, 1836. IDDLESEX COUNTY BANK. The Previsional Committee beg leave to announce that the Allotment of Shares will be proceeded with in course of the next week ; and as soon after as possible a GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be called for the Purpose of electing the Directors. By order of the Provisional Committee, ABBOTT and ARNEY, 10, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square. tAST AFRICAN COMPANY, For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, 84, a d PROMOTING CIVILIZATION,. chiefly on the SOUTH "ASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capit a l £3,000,000, with power to inerease it to £5,000,000. In 60,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 2/. 10s. per Share. • No call to be made at a less interval than three months, exclu tve of 21 days' notice. N.Y.—Not more than one will be made (if any) till accounts 're received from the fiat vessels. A detailed Prospectus, with the names of the Provisiona l Com, Inittee, will be issued in a few days. Application for Shares, in the interim, may be forwarded to the temporary offices of the Company, 4, Adam-street, AdAhi, where the preliminary prospectus may be immediately obtained. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON TWIST AND POWER-LOOM CLOTH COMPANY. Capital, £500,000, in 50,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share. (The Calls as may be required.) SOLICITOR—Joseph 'Wallaby, Esq., Liverpool. LaoKras.—Messrs. Sudlow Brothers, 30, Castle-street, Liver- Pool ; Mr. James Wetenhall, 13, Copthall-court, Throgmorton street, of whom Prospectuses and Blank Forms of Applications for Shares may be obtained. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL WAY. Notice is hereby given, That the COMPANY'S CARRIAGES Will continue to run from Eight in the Morning until Eight in the Eiening, from DEPTFORD and BERMONDSEY. GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. N.B. Conveyances ate always in readiness for passengers from Deptford to Charlton, and Woolwich, and from Bermondsey to any part of town. April 28, 1836. ONDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY 'J MOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. SCRIP will be issued in exchange for the BANKERS RE CEIPTS, between the hours of ten and two daily. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71. Lombard-street, May 11. SALISBURY, ROMSEY and SOUTHAMP TON RAILWAY COMPANY: Capital, 300,0001. Deposit, I/. per Share. , The Provisional Committee of this Railway announce that since th e rejection, at the public meetings at Romsey and Southampton, i 3O,he line proposed under the name of " The Hampshire and "tshire Junction Railway," and the adoption at those meetings of thin Company, the Share List has been rapidly filling, and is now ea rly complete. Applications for the remaining Shares may be made to the seve 15aniters and Agents in the country, before advertised ; to Messrs. illia ms , Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane, London ; at the Head °Mee, 71, Lombard-street ; or to WILLIAM HOUSMAN, /Joint Solicitorno the DAMAN and STEAD, CLEMENT and NEWMAN, ) Company. By order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE. Secretary. 71, Lombard-street. SALISBURY and WARMINSTER RAILWAY. To Eff ec t a JUNCTION w ith the SOUTH-WESTERN and H AMPSHIRE and WILTSHIRE RAILWAYS, at or near u,SALISI3IJRY, and the BATH and WEYMOUTH GREAT W ESTERN UNION RAILWAY at WARMINSTER. Capital, 200,000/., in 4,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit, 21. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Edmund Antrobus, Bart. J. F. Kelsey, Esq. " °lll l Banister Esq. H. King. Esq. J ohn Benet, Esq., AI.P. William Matravers, Esq. Richard Bayley, Esq. Alexander Powell , Esq. f i ;t l chard H et l ey, E sq. M r . Samuel Provis. • fj.ohert Hugh es , E sq . Mr. J. T. Singer. , L. Lye, Esq. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. F,eMessrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand, London ; Messrs. Hetley, rett, and Co., and Messrs. Brodie and Co., Salisbury ; and the 'llkts and Dorset Banking Company, Warminster. ENGINEERS. Messrs. Hopkins and Sons. SOLICITORS. Nodding and Everett, Salisbury ; Mr. T. H. Griffith, Warminster. it p rospectuses may be obtained after Saturday. the 14th of May Ar t " bY applying to either of the above Bankers or Solicitors : to e"rs. Swain, S'tevens, and Co., Old Jewry ; to R. E. Smith, kZl', 3 , New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ;or to ,s• Mant and Bruce, Solicitors, 2, Wood-street, Bath. To ,„,"" of which places applications for Shares may be addressed, r.M, p a id . th e Prospectus shows a net return of nearly Ten per Cent. on r t "ProPosd Capital, and the Railway will complete an unititer- Qed chain of communication between the Eastern and Western of the Kingdom. RAILWAYS TO I3LACKWALL. The PROVISIONAL COMMITTEES of the proposed R AILWAYS %,,, to BLACKWALL beg leave to acquaint their Sub luers, that at the suggestion of the Parliamontary Committee srieable arrangement has been entered into, to the following "ecg "In That all future proceedings, so far as the competing Rai1d..2,3 d..2, 3 are concerned, shall be confined to enabling the Committee to dc Which of the two is the better. 14 1 . That the line to Le adopted shall be the one recommended '`,e Committee. i n 5, r "Y. Th a t th e S u b scr ib ers t o b o th Lines shall become equally el. , sted in th e one so c h osen , an d the Shares of each be reduc edr(4, l WV. to '25/. 4't1113.- That the Committee of the Line fixed upon shall exist t er re as it now i s, rece i v i ng, h owever , an a dditi on of four mem litt'efroni the Committee of the rejected Line to be selected by the le t .,P ll 3r. The Committee so constituted to have the power of&c., se t, n i g their Engineer, Surveyor, SAicitors, Bankers, &c. &c. cr i eady . provided for by deed of settlement. ti ori y• Each Company to bear its own expenses up to the deci- Parliamentary Committee b , eing obtained, when a de nPott the Shares shall be equalized and a joint deed of settle -4t he executed. b a 7 il th lY. That advertisements be inserted in all the metropolitan !'t N ews Papers, informing the Subscribers to both Companies i, 4 s4 . Lr rangement, and calling upon such (if any) as may object to ra, t , Pre in their dissent en or before the 2lst instant, so that they l er l ise 'ave the d e p os it re t urne d l ess their proportion of the ex s incurred up to the latter day. r M. TATE, JOIIN WARMINGTON, etary to the Commercial Secretary to the Blackwall Rail- Railway Company, way Company, 32, Poultry. l6, Bidiopsgate-street, Within. SEASON 1836. ti IE NJAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, blov TENT, and RICK CLOTH MANUFACTURER, re root ed froni Tooley- s t ree t , to 2, DUKE-STREET, Southwark, V arc ,`' i f London B r id ge , Opposite the Greenwich Rail-road.—A s; dcl usei 208, Piccadilly. %,„litlivtejora! second-band Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths in good Orders per Post duly attended to, ° 0 PING -C OUG H cured without Inward I.44ltithuckplioedvieitie,. by the use of . ROCHE'S HERBAL EM. +if 'Ad • 1 his is the only discovery afffirding a . perfect cure, Ff i mistering internal medicine, the difficulty ;old inconvenience it„,"own r LI all disorders particularly incident to children, are too %yell esPektio,s,44'-ed any comment. The Inventor arid Proprietor of this Em. Zts h ar e e in With pleasure and satisfaction declare, that its salutar) have l' s universally experienced throughout the three ti to Pver fttithlitated its credit as the most easy, safe, and perfect ttOn (4 he King 1 4--'0 " to the public. Proprietor has the pleasi . og r ng at liberty to give references to Families of the first distinc iL, 4 rieb • "Peetability, anti also to many of the Faculty, who have pro. best remedy ever milueeti and recommended it to B,ard. - "Yki —lB , and all wh I - P .hildrea 'eolinnitted to their care, as the trie,twi.own sate o• ) " " without testrietion of diet, or use o " internally,t perfect cure, litZ i c can this medicine be genuine unless signed oa the wrapper, F"" Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, in Bottler I , L l l:tti te amilY Bottics at 225. each. Sold also by Stradlimy, Royal ' E y ”ates 150 d Chandler, 70 Oxford.street -'4lst deale r s ; ancr„ an ers in Medicineg. PRIVATE PUPIL. ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED and of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW PRIVATE PUPILS, SIX, Las at present a VACANCY. his residence is twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble men and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be directed for the Rev. T. G., Mr. Barclay, Hatter, 4'2, St. James's-street, London. • GOLDEN- CB. ()SS, Charing-cross ; OLD BELL, and GEORGE and BLUE BOAR INNS, Holborn ; and CROSS KEYS INN, Wood-street, Cheapside. The following fast, and well-conducted Coaches set out from the above Inns:— Shrewsbury New Day Coach (the Antelope). every Morning at Six, in sixteen hours, continuing on the next Morning to Bangot and Holyhead. Birmingham and Coventry, Morning at Six and Seven, Evening at Half-past Six and Half-past Seven. Liverpool, every Morning and Evening at Six and Seven, and (the Umpire) Daily at Half-past Two, arriving in time for the Irish packets. Liverpool and Woodside (Royal Mail), every Evening. Chester every Morning and - Evening ; also the Royal Mail by Lichfield and Stafford. Manchester every Morning at Half•past Six and Half-past Seven, and the Peveril of the Peak, through Buxton and Matlock, every Evening at Half-past Seven. Nottingham and Leicester, every evening. Warwick and Leamington, Morning at Six andllalf-past Seven. Leeds the ( Union), in twenty-four hours, through Grantham and Doncaster, every Evening at Half-past Five. B. W. and H. HORNE, Proprietors. N.B. Dover, Brighton, Hastings, Bognor, Portsmouth, and Southampton, and to all parts of the Coast. OFFICE IN LONDON, 15, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACK FRIARS. SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE ASSURANCE. Founded'on Model of LONDON EQUITABLE. PRISIDENT—EarI of ROSEBERY. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Lord President HOPE, I Marg. of TWEEDDA LE, K.T. Duke of BUCCLEUCH, K. G. Sir T. DICK LAUDER, Wart. Wh.,, along with the whole Direetors, Ordinary and Extraordi nary, are Members of, and personally connected with the Society, by Assurances of a determinate number of years standing. . THIS is the OLDEST, and MOST EXTENSIVE LIFE OFFICE in SCOTLAND, INSTITUTED, A. n. 1815. HEAD OFFICE., EDINBURGH, 5, St. Andrew-square. WHOLE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. The Additions made b 1 way of BONUS, to .the Policies of this Office vary from 1 IFTY to NINE per CENT. on the CAPITAL SUMS assured. Assurances granted to any extent not exceeding .£5,000 on ap proved Lives. No Life Office in Great Britain, since the EQUITABLE of LONDON enacted its restricting Bye-Law of 1316, has been enabled to afford equal advantages to the Assured. FURTHER ADDITIONS, in proportion to the amount and standing of the Policies, will be declared at the approaching THIRD PERIODICAL INVESTIGATION. VIEW OF THE SOCIETY'S PROGRESSIVE INCREASE. Period: ACCUMULATED FUND. Amount Comparative In at end of each crea.e during each Interval Interval. From ISIS to 1821 1 • £9,!,2; ji 1., .19,92 a 17 10 From N:? , to 1825. 74,151 11 0 111,224 13 From 1825 to lf=3 114 49 1 11 5 From 1130 to I R 35 411;219 4 2 221,1174 I 9 And since Ist January, 1835, the Accumulated Fund has far ther increased to Half a Million sterling, and the Annual Income of the Society now considerably exceeds One Hundred Thousand Pounds, both continuing in a state of the most rapid increase. Tables of Rates may be had on application at the Society's Lon don Office, 15, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; and as the Manager from the Chief Office in Edinburgh is at present in London, he will be happy to afford every information, as well to the parties who hare recently affected Assurances with the Society, as to those now intending to Assure. London, 15, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, May 6, 1836. This day was published, 12mo. 7s. 6d. cloth, the Second Edition o f SIR JAMES E. SMITH'S COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH FLORA. With Additions and Corrections by Sir W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. &c. " The peculiarities of the new edition of Smith's Compendium, by Dr. Hooker, are, that it embodies the most recent discoveries of new species, even some made in the course of last year ; and not only refers each genus to its place in the system of Jussicu, but points out the groups that are natural, and furnishes shot t notices occasionally of the general habits and qualities of the more exten sive natural orders."—Medical Gazette, April 30, 1836. London: Longman, Rees, and Co. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at SWAIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's Avetkur, For Cash only. s. d. A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Black or Blue Do. of Imperial Saxony Cloth Petersham Great Coats A Suit of Plain Livery And every other article equally cheap, which has rendered th:rn at trued the envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the Town. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. Lam_ The ROYAL HARNESS POLISH. The peculiar and intrinsic qualities of Royal Harness Polish, which, after a long and variety of trials (against twenty other kinds) re ceived the sanction and subsequent appointment of the Right Hon the Master of the Horse to be used in the Royal Stables, is a sufficient gua. rantee to the Public, together with Certificates from most of the Coach_ makers and Leather-dressers In London, that it considerably excells all other preparations now in use, for the preserving, beautifying, and mak ing water.proof Harness, Cab and Cat riag, heads, Imperials, Boots and Shoes, and renovating Enamelled Leather, by which immense labour and time is saved, one od dressing being sufficient for a fortnight's constant wear, a sponge and leather only being required to restore it after dirt or wet to its pristine beauty. In Balls, to be apphed dry, with directions 2s. and as. each. To be had of the sole Wholesale Agent, ALEX. THORN, ik23, HIGH HOLBORN, and, through him, of all Wholesale Houses ; and Retail, by all respectable Saddlers, Oilmen, amid Druggi=ts in the Kingdom. CAUTION.---Observe the Ball is stamped at each end with the Royal Arms, and the Proprietor's name, "W. H. Atkins." A Brush to be had of Agents for the purpose, each. • MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern," &e. " Full of deep and almost Crabbe-like interest."— Quarterly Review. " We never read a more exciting production."—Metropolitan Magazine. " A work of intense interest and dramatic power."—United Service Journal. 30, STRAND. THE PERSIAN STANDARD: OR, THE RISING SUN ! Of all the Arms which heralds have decreed To gallant, noble, or heroic deed, From earliest ages to the present day, The glorious Aunts of Persia bear the sway. A Lion couchant, all its battles won, Watching, with furious eyes. a rising sun. If heralds should hereafter, or should princes, (When heralds and their masters have their senses) Be actuated to establish worth, And make their actions known through all the earth ; Sure, Warr,n, and his Blacking, now should stand As great in heraldry as in the Strand. Hear, then, a fact :—when Bonaparte had plac'd Ambitious wishes on the British East, Russia (then his ally) , gainst tlersia fought, And gain'd advantages, though dearly bought. A (roan of partisans, by P. rsia paid, With British Officers of various grade, Approach'd the Russians, who began to brag, Seeing the parligans without a flag; But this neglect, it very boon appear'd, Might, by a little genius, he repair'd. A Borlo's hide was soon deprly'd of hair, And, I i stn English Sub rais'd in the air, With War , en's Blacking, beautifully brght, They, with this standard, inarcli'd as soon us light ; The Russians the p,ttacit had scarce begun, When Warren's BiAcking show'd the rising son ; The Russians cried, cb the j'grsian flag 1" then fled Leasing, in their retreat, stung thousands dead ! This Easy:shining srul Brilliant Blacking orepared by ROBERT WA 11 REN, 3,', strand, bention ; and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and l'aste Ihialiiag, in Pots, at rd., lad., and 1"d. each. I* - - Be particular to inquire for Warreted, 30, Strand ; all others are Counterfeit. r 0 THE NOBILITY, GENTILY, AND THE PUBLlC—fatuities of Distinction and Visitors to the Metropolis at this season, who tieque►►'ly experience great difficulty in retiring themselves wills FURN iSHED or UNFURNISHED HOUSOx, owing to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at tention will be afforded in the House and Estate Agency Department of HEN.{Y L. COOPER, in obtaining or disposing of the tame, or in the Selling, Letting, or - Valuing, any descri:ition of property in Town or Country. From the central situations of the establishments in their respective commanding localities, every facility is meter& to families honour.ng his house.with their instructions, and offering the gtieitotegc of a double re gister usually replete with elegible properties. The general introduction of PLA l'E GLASS for Windows, CArriages, Conservatories, Internal Decorations, &c., has induces! H. L. C. to teTOWN a Tariffof Sizes, adapted to those use:, with Prices exceedingly moderate, but of a quality not to be excelled; also is adde I an outline of his ge. nerpl business, comprising the Cabinet. Upholstery, and Decorative i ie partments, in each of which the most caretui attention is paid both to quality and cost. Henry L. Cooper, Plate Gl:tss and Furniture Waretiogspi. No. OS, Bishopsgate-street Within, a,:,1 Western Branch, 57, Conduit.stroet, Wine Doors from Regent-street. nett hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to will be found LOOKING CLASSES of every denomination and size, varying not* tole foot to eighty feet and upwards. PLATE GLASS tar windows, carriages, Ike., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for caportaCon, a consi derable drawback obtained. . Annexed are the prices of claret) siz.•s of Plate Glss, for s: - .slies, gXe ',.ir 1 in - ches. Indies. Inches tiiches. Indies. Inches. Inches. 2" -- -- --- i l5 18 20 I 2.2 25 214 3O .4:. 6. ti. X.. s. ..1. .t. 6. ti. X. 0. 4.1. X. s. 3. X.. s. il. .t. s. .1. 11..., to 7 5 0 9 3 0 111 14 0 11 1) 013 8 V 15 0 o 16 II 12... 0 9 8 011 6S 013 0 014 6 016 II r. 16 8 I I 6 14... 011 2 013 0 015 6 017 6 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 16_ 013 0 ul6 11 11 15 i , 1 OPi 4 7 I 8 II 1 10 0 14... 014 II OIS SI 1 1 6 1 4 3 8 2 1 II 6 113 9 10_ 11 lii 11 1 lli I-I 6 I 7 6 II 3 115 11 117 6 2 - ',,,, 1 2 8 , 1 3 2 1 1 1 :3 1 l 4 5 19 _1 2 3 9 2 611 30... 1 s 2! 1 13 0 1 17 6 2 I II :. 611 212 6 216 3 31_ 1 II In 115 3 f 2 2 6 2 6 9 213 2 21' 6 :1 3 9 3 , ... I 15 7 2 2 9' 2 7 6 212 3, .2 19 4 3 6 6 311 3 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at Ss. per foot ; thus a plate being 31 inches by IS inches contains l feat V inches supert'cial mea. re, and costs I/. lzla. this, at per a`iove tariff: All under three fe.t super. ficial at x reduetion. CALVING AND OIVIING IN ALL ANCIIES. In this depattimnit will he found u very elegant and extensive vatiety of Chimney and Pier Glass Frames, Cornices for 'Windows, Ornamental T Ides and Furniture. and richly mounted Primes in various sizes for Portraiti, Paintings, Ac. PAntings and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. PAPER HANGING, AND INTERIOR DECORATION; in all its branches, from the most to the first style of elegance. A rich variety of new patterns on shine. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite eleginec with economy in character fir the drawing-room, tirAidoir, dining-room, I.brary, and bedchambers, from the most quiet to the most LI) di' styles. In thr. various articles of chintzes, moreens, damasks, silks, &e. A great variety of the most splen. did and novel styles are constantly on vi •w of these qualities which can alone insure permanent satisfaction ; the extreme disp,rity in prices in these articles, mainly arises from the inferiority of the fabric. CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA WORK, manufactured of the most seasonal materials. In the finish of Chairs, Sofas, &c . much depends on the quat ty of the materials used, and the wet kinanship. It may not be unworthy of remark that a similar effect ma y be produced nt a saving of nearly one halt, out which in the wear must eventually prove a serious disappointment to the purchaser. 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 tiset service and durability so es. sent ial. H. L. C. begs to add that he manunuitures them on his own pre mises, and has always on hand a large stock of weti.sea,spned materials, which enables him to produce work at the I west possible rate, 4nd of a superior quality. STEAM and SAILING VESt4XLS promptly fitted up 'with CABIN FU UNFIT RE and PASSENGERS' itkQulsiTEs. SOLID suld PORTABLE Furniture, Musquito Hangers, &c. for Foreign CI snaie4. Fatuities goi , .g abroad will r.,,ce;ve every informa the articles best adapted fo r th e i r particuisr dest i nat i ons and List3lers, supplied with th e utmost di s p a t c h o n the most liberal term s. t 3 i i o e n r e r h e a s respecting "Cnagptains, efi ne article Bath coofianbnienddat g.t,hbefa n m es o ei st ii : cAuptilwa, of the fa' ric especiallv made for the tirst upholstery Lollies, viz., Brussels, iddcrtniuster, and Venetizin ; also a few of the uch.atinnzeij velvet pile druggets, baize, floor cloth, &c, carpets, hearth Ws, agj)DINTG, BLANKETS, scc , • prepared light downy' also equally spring, hair, and wool 7 1: 1 1i; 11) :1): . ets, Marseilles guilts w ie •e d. ll t l h s t e ,r a s so fo n r ed se , co r i e , a d l a ll o t a tnt t t i rd i';q r ,,t a ..4c e rs i i , 4 ,7l: ~ id mattresses, counte r r pa ea n l e W s . i tr u e y t h . designs tri P ;d r e n' o 'ed n t i li a C te 4 l 7, 4: so essentially important to alt, .1-1. L C. is determined that no trader shall ii . upi,li them and decorations al :in better terms Families in the countti T a k Y ovros ; an r il opo d r e t s io l os, being waited on at home wit alculated to harmonize with thespi4o4 , P fiY ibis concern. 110. rooms ; and their orders delivered iiYAI 41 WI terms formii.g a very \Vint this short entoneratii9.4 snail additioo tz)tbe first cost, by the iv/styli? irT s 4 c!, ( yr his trade, and the very • favourable territs GO VClel' *h e vr0..,:. , P. , Mpply th em HENIti L. C.OOPER appeals to ail 00 , 0 off' q S"l 4 PiPlation o f th at flattering prefetenee hitherto allbrded his house, 02, ii,iiiiiingc,t e _ stree ,. .of the )(t3 link t within; Western Branch, 57, Conduit-strcet, nine d ors rrom Regent -street EL L. C. begs respectfully to solicit particular attention to the address ; .113 e, that any article will be exchange:l, •hotild a lair objection arise, thus iecuting the public from risk. London, 1836. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA- TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger of all attempts at Self.eure, which arc invariably abortive of their end,land but too frequently terminate in the destruction of the credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, Pl 4 49P113Obility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan o f tp4tiflpfn ci ßr ip g operippee of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has tnvasiahly proved succe lAN!, By C. 11:.COURTI4N V, Ai, D, , 45, Groat Afarlborough-street. Printed for the Author, awl stril4 lly Nimpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners' -court ; Onwhyn, Catherine:street, sty 4 .o W, Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 93, Royal gxehatige ; M'Phun. Troncar, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Cq.Upp,strnet, Edin burgh ; and by di bilLkiii4lPt:z tpwn country, " Amongst the numerous medical and surgicat works of the day we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums tnd justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the sii)4j,c4 of thls very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; am, we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written witl much delicacy wad morality."— Inipeetor and I s iterary Review. • Ju , t Published, A. FEW WORDS on JOINT-STOCK BANK ING IN LONDON. Price One Shilling. Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. This day was published, in Bvo. price l2s. the Second and con cluding Volume of THE LIFE and TIMES of WILLIAM 111. King of England, and Stadtholder of Holland. By the Hon. ARTHUR TREVOR, M.A. F.A.S., &c. London : Longman, Recs, and Co. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ~tIE MOUNTAIN DECANIERON. By J. DOWNES, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-stret. MRS. HOWITT'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. - vi t 7 - 0 OD LEIGHTON. By MARY HOWITT. Richard Bently, 8, New Burlington-street. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Immediately, in 3 vols., post Bvo. Ils. 6(1. boards, LORD ROLDEN. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Author of " Paul Jones," &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. COWPER'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. The oniy Complete Collection of Cowper's inimitable Letters, con aining his Private Correspondence will be found in THE LIFE AND WORKS OF COWPER. By the Rev. T. S. GRIAISHAWE, With an Essay on his Genius and Poetry, By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. Now publishing in Monthly Volumes, price ss. each. Beautifully Embellished by THE FINDENS. Saunders and Nei, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. B 1513 LIN-SUNDAY. 0111111110 qui reipublicro prcefuturi sunt, duo PLATONIS prw copta teneant ; union, ut utiliteem civium sic tueantur. ut quwcunque agunt; ad earn referant ; alierum,ut totum corpus reipubliva) curant "—CicEno. An opinion is beginning to pervade this country silently, yet rapidly, that the Tory Lords have determined to struggle for the restoration of Orange ascendancy in Ireland. Their mode of destroying the Corporation Bill, an d L or d Lynd hurst's expose of the motives, indicate nothing else. So that, while other parts of the empire are enjoying the bless ings of Reform, this wretched land is to be thrown back into Cimmerian darkness, deprived of every ray of light which the " spirit of the age" is diffusing among neigh- Louring nations. - We are to lose, in the nineteenth, those institutions which were the commencement and foundation of European liberty and civilisation, in the twelfth century! Verily, my Lord Lyndhurst, you are the boldest lawyer that ever tampered with the principles of the British Constitu tion ! Your innovations outstrip the march of intellect, in strides which the seven-league booted giant, or other mon ster of the middle ages, would not equal. You may bring about mischief and anarchy, but you must not thereby hope to deprive us of liberty ; you may protract the grievances of Ireland, but in doing so you will assuredly destroy some privileges of your order. The universal voice of the people will proclaim these consequences of your rashness before one month shall have. elapsed. Notwithstanding the unusual calmness and repose which we are beginning to enjoy, and which the w r it s o f re b e lli on themselves cann o t (bits, a few weeks may produce here the most violent agitation'. Preparations are every where making to petition against the annihilation of Irish Corpo rations ; and these petitions will intimate pretty clearly what the people think of those Senators who would deprive them of their privileges. If Government will not assume a more determined position than they have yet taken in the " Lords," and demonstrate to the disaffected portion of that body the danger of evoking the clamours of the people, the very worst consequences may be expected. Discontent already manifests itself among every class of Irishmen. They expect the King and his Ministers will adopt means for ensuring the progress of those measures for the benefit of this part of the empire which the Commons have sanc tioned. Otherwise the nation will be compelled to demand a popular controut over the House of Lords. This will be such an innovation on the Constitution as all reasonable men would deprecate, and which nothing but the perverse ness of their Lordships can justify ; but it will be loudly and earnestly called for. Many are of opinion, however, that their Lordships can yet right themselves with the country, on seeing the.error into which they have fallen. Lord Holland's protest, and the grounds on which it rests, ought to be again -and again brought before Parliament and the public. There cannot be a doubt but that their Lord ship's proceedings with regard to the Irish Municipal Bill are irregular, and ought to be re v i ewe d. I n th e i r s t rugg l e and endavours to resist and destroy a measure founded on justice, equal rights, and precedent, they have overbalanced themselves, are in a false position, and in danger of falling. Such is the consequence of attempting physical or moral difficulties. Those who devised this opposition cannot be honest or sincere;, And their motives, disguise them as they, will, are not 'concealed. They want to get into place ; of which they think there cannot be the most dis tant hopes, should the present Government be able to carry those legislative enactments still requisite to complete - the policy of Reform. All w h o vo t e d for the. " instru c ti o n " t o the Committee may not be actuated by these unworthy motives ; but such of them as aro not, are puppets in the hands of more skilful empiries. This is manifest to the world ; and public indignation is great in proportion to the injuries sustained, by their Lordships' ob. stinate policy. Dublin, Wexford, New Ross, and sever al other cities and boroughs, will in a few days express the;,. sense of the wrong that is being concocted against There are various conjectures afloat, as to the course which the Ministry will pursue in the present crisis. Th e Tories talk of a change or modification, pig less popular principles than those on which Lord Melbourne's Cabinet is constructed. Many Liberals oontemplate the probability of his Majesty's conceding to his present Minister ample powers for teaching their Lordships " the propriety of complying i with the people's wishes; while not a few say Earl .Mulgrave can demonstrate the danger of postponing justice to Ireland. That N o bl eman h as d one more towards the improvement of this country, in a short time, than any of his predecessors for centuries past ; and hopes are en tertained that his visit to England, at this mon , :mt, may be productive of some happy consequence;. He has made himself perfectly acquainted with the feelings 'and preju dices of every class of Irishmen ; and may, by his talents, good will, and influence, be able to convinee some, even of the inveterates, ltow absurd ata their real or affected ap prehensions of O'Connell and Popish ascendancy. The latter pretext, for denying to this country a participation in nil national benefits, proves to demonstration how ignorant that party is of the state of society here—or how unfit they are to - ho ever again intrusted, by a reforming Mo narch, with the government of his people. THE MARKETS---(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 T russ es.) CUMBERLAND. :oars heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3lO to 13 15 New Meadow Hay 0 U U 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ille.grasg 114 y Clover Hay 4 5 5 5 OA Stiow.. ..... .“4,4-4, 110 to 1: I 141 Wheat Straw 1 to 1.18 SMI I'H F I ELI) • thaw+ ilelivy Lowland Meadow Hay ... . ...43 0 t•..£3 5 N l / 4 w Meadow Hay User"! t ,Id Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fane Up'and Meadow and Rye crass Hay Altiver Hay ,extra line .......t 5 to.. Generally ........ 4 5 5 5 oat Straw £1 Li t o XI I t I Wheat Straw I 10 118 11U1siGE11110111). Coar,c Meadow Hay ..C3 5 to X? 10 . New Aleadow Hay Useful 4 411 Ditto . Fine Lll.lait,l Meadow and oye grass flay rimer - Hay .. \ 4 5 5 5 0;.1 SO aw . ..... —.... Cll2tu X 1 II Wheal Stritw r[ilcr: of littFAD. The highest price of 11re44 itt tho 3letropo!is is SI. for the [here are uthort whit 3011 from a half.penny to three hnlf-p.oe. th.it TRICE OF SEEDS.--May hi, Per Cwt. Pel' Onarter. New English Red Clom'As. 'lds 705 St. F0in,,,,,, 5 , ''4s ( 1 6s 42s Old Ditto Ditto' — s. —s --.4 Ityu ono.. . 135 265. (14s New Foreign DL to his 60s (i)S Pitos%)l GrF. , 6 i IS, 4.25, O'd Ditto Ditto 5 —5....6. Linseed, thr leeititiA ...(its 635. 70s New White Clover ..,..,6 6 7.55. S2s Ditto, (hr sotv.tig Old Ditto DAM —s 5 3 Ditto, tor crushing 5 LOS 9(4 New Trefoil 15: 19, 21s ('snotty —s 445 505, Old Ditto —s. 12s ISs Deny —c 44s (ins Tretoinitn .35 3+s Sss O'er liusiiitl English Carrgway —s 'ins. 5-s White lltistar4 is 04. 1k 61. Forego Ditto C•ittander - —s lOs I 4 I s Fares Rapeseed, English tine (Per Last' 3:l' i's... l'weign :IV .341 1 1 11.10 Es OF Farnham (p r cwt.) K. . Choice ditto • K,ut Sussex Pockets SoperlitiV ditto (101'.i —May I. It'l. (s. PI Os. lo H/ Ps 0 1.1, 4' 0- to 4 10 H. tis 7 104 tri o 3 15, 5 C. to iq Os 4/ 0. to 4 10 0 0. 4 10s. to 5 to I'EL, HAY MARK —Alay II day ' 75s , 11 to SU Q • Clover Ns • t t to 105: lid Straw :13s O. to Sts. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds ;from vessel) 0!. Os. to 51. Os. per too Scotch Reds ditto , ... a/. 0:. to 4!. Os ditto Ccinintio Roth Id. Os. to 41 Os. ditto Marsh Champions 4/. L. to 41. ss. ditto :Thaws • 0 los. to Si. Os. ditto Aliddliiig ... I/. 153. to 21. 10s. ditto Coats -.. In` 1/. 10, to 0/. 0:, ditto PRICE OF OIL - Re Oil, brown, per ton, 411 , . M.—Unice.' Oil, 431 0: R ap •e Oil Cake at the Mill, inoo , (id ea —Rape Cake, per too, 5 S. - ' • .1 4 111C.hh OF LEATHER rOr 1b 0. to 0 1 Per lb d. to e Crop 111 d es, BO to 401 b. e a ch 121 1:11 Horse Hides, German hi •.,1 ---.. —........-40 50 - Spanish -- ------LO 80 Bull tildes Butts, Vitriol ---- English .... l5 2 I —7O Ith, *l4 21 —.... eoreigu Foruiwil Hides D,essing tildes ------ Shaved ... i 5 $9 Basile 7 14 Be t S..iddlers Hides ........ 16 18 Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1 to 40 per lb more ______ PRICE OF RAW FAT, er stone Price of Tallow (as stated by the TallJw p of Sib. Melters) " PRICE OF TALLOW b lo t iti 0111 ( lit i Yellow Russia White (hl. Soao Ditto lq,it lug Stull SOAP, !cc per I 12lb. Yellow Soap —s ryl Mottlt.4l s Curd ',lt Oct Graves . Good 1)U0 , ...... ss. -- 14410 E OF Tile mega of good Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, is 0,1 ; it Sixpence per dozen hops is as follnws : 1 discount for cash.jec7,li:l.:S•)etilt,..a.ld Shop, 83 (id. COAL 51A11 Per Ton. - - — 8: ii: Adairs .. , IN II • 11111 l •f•••111•tt,11.14. 91 Holy we 11.,,.. • Leaae's Main iJrd's Rodhugli l6 0 South Hartley Stormont Mani Gas Townley l7 6 West Hartley W Its End Bewicke and Co ,20 6 Walls End Heaton 4O 3 KEE—May 16 POT 'NI I g. g. Walls End 1111(13 l9 6 Walls End New(nalel) i vlr3lls End Lainbtun R'at's En.l Butterknowl %Valls End New Tees l7 6 Walls Ena 'Fees Nails En(l West lletten 13 0 Cowpen I.langenneell Cual Ships art ived since last nmtetrfl4y, ~. 7 , BANKRUPT BI L L.—A public meeting was held at Glasgow laA Thurdai, at which resolutions condemnatory of the Bankru;.t Bill, at present in Parliament, were passed. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS There is not a right-minded . Reformer in the Bri tish dominions whose heart will not throb with delight on reading the manly and dignified language that fell in the House of Lords, last night, from the Marquises of Lansdowne and Clanricarde, on the occasion of the former Noble Lord's moving the re-committal of the Irish Municipal Reform Bill. Seeing the author of the clauses which have been so impudently termed " Amendments," in his place, Lord Lansdowne asked if it were the wish of. that learned person tlfat he should move the recommitment of that Bill ? and having re ceived an affirmative reply, the President of the Coun cil continued : " Then, my Lords, as the Noble and Learned Lord seems to think it is my duty so to do, I am undoubtedly prepared to move the recommitment of this Bill.—(Hear, hear.) lam prepared to move the recommitment of this Bill for the purpose of sheaving the respect I entertain for the deliberations of the other House of Parliament, which sent u p thi s measure for our consideration.— (Cheers.) It is in this sense alone, I beg it may be dis tinctly understood, that I believe it to be my duty to Move the recommitment of the Bill—it will be in this sense alone that I shall (should the Noble and Learned Lord not. do so) move the Bill through the remain ing stages it has to pass in this House.—(Cheers.) I 'repeat, that as the Noble and Learned Lord declines to make the motion, I shall certainly move the Bill both in its present and future stages ; but I wish to be understood that in so doing, I do not adopt either the principles or the details of the Bill —for both principles and details have been changed since it came into this House—and that I only take this step for the purpose of affording to the other House of Parliament an opportunity of considering if it is able to recognize the identity of their Bill in that which shall be returned to them."—(Cheers.) The straightforward tone of this short speech will doubtless prepare the public mind for the following:— " The Marquis of Clanricarde—l do not rise to oppose the motion for the recommitment oTthis Bill. At the same time I must say, that most undoubtedly if it comes from the Committee in the shape it now appears likely it will be made to assume, it shall meet from me wilh all the opposi tion a very humble Member of this assembly can give it.— (Loud cheers.) I take the measure as it now stands to be a 2n,sitive insult to the people rf Ireland.--(Renewed cheering.) In place of being amended the Bill has been entirely altered—altered in its principles and altered in its details, while the pervading principle of every change has been the mast mistaken view of policy ever yet proposed to the Legislature for adoption.—(Cheers.) The Marquis of Lansdowne—ln order that the Nobl- e and Learned Lord may remove the impetfectious whiel„ „ re to be found in the Bill as it has been recoustru . cl . " l move that the House resolv e itself into rommit' I now tee. In 1 doing so, however, I must say that I er:: ‘ ,.,,b l „memr in the observations ?Aids have fallen fr - ,,„, t h e „m e Ab rq „i s near me, and I shall be readV to the opposition he meditr:, e , _ aflinq him my support in g to the Bill in its future stages.—(cheers.v'. &ever s di , l . a Minister of the Crown address either HOW`: of Parliament, on any occasion, in language mote calculated than this to win to the side of the Administration the feelings, the hopes, the confidence, the gratitude, the judgment, and the cordial sympathy, and generous, energetic support of every subject of the King who detests hypocrisy, abjures fraud, and hates oppression. These memorable words of the President of the Council will strike deeply into the mind of the nation, and arouse those popular energies which during the discussions on the Bill for the Reform of Parliament carried dismay into the citadel of corruption, but which "lave been palsied by subsequent ill-advised concessions to the rabid intolerance of the Tory Peers —concessions made by a Ministry whom these " born blind" senators have not ceased to calumniate, to op pose, and to thwart, and made, too, to rescue their implacable enemies from their own 'suicidal hands. That cloud which has for a time overhung the conduct of Ministers, and obscured their had intentions, is now burst through. Haying laboured long and vainly to save the House of Lords—haying incurred public displcuiure and the base reproaches of that perfidious party whom they sought to shield from the resentment of an insulted nation, in their attempts to establish harmony between the hereditary and the elective branches of the Legis lature—Ministers secin , that their well-intended erris only embittered the hostility of political - opponents, while it offended and estranged friends, hese at length resolved to discharge their duty to the ,:tnpire and to themselves, and to leave to the decision of the public the question now in issue, not between the Cabinet and the expelled faction, but between the representatives of the people and the Tory majority in the House of Lords, and between the twenty-three millions who corn pose our empire at home, and the few hundreds of cor ruptionists who form the Carlton Club. It is now pro claimed to the empire that Ministers will not be parties to the acceptance of the Copley scheme of corporate destruction in Ireland. On the contrar„ they now stand pledged to resist with all their mi 7 ght the ne farious proposition which strike'' at the root of civil and religious liberty in, 'a country integraliy con nee" with ourselves , and is fraught with ruin to the United Ringd.oin. Should the mangled measure be, r, four thiß., approved by the House of Commons— antitb assumption, though but an extravagant hypo l'utesis, is enough to fill one with shame and humilia tion—the " deep damnation " of the deed will belong exelusively to that assembly. Well, then, will they whom the liberal electors of Inland, Scotland, and Ireland sent to Parliament to represent their opinions, to (miry out their views, and to protect their liberties and rights—will the Commons stultify and debase themselves, will they outrage the feelings and the pronounced jod,ommts of their constituents, by accept , mg, in lieu of the salutary measure which passed al most unanimously through their House,' a despicable abortion, the progeny of profligacy and spite, which has lieu) fostered in that nursery of bigotry and rnis chief, the Tory Benches of the House of Peers ? Acceptance of. the Lyndhurst scheme will be the sure passport to retirement to every Member of the Lower House Avho has been returned' by a Liberal con stituency. The popular representative who sanc tions by word or deed the insult to the people of Ireland and the aggression upon public liberty contained in that foul scheme, seals his own doom. Such a renegade would be renounced by his constituency, and, should his boldness urge him to seek a seat in Parliament, scouted from every hustings in the empire. But no such infamy will be incurred— no such tergiversation will be displayed—no abandon ment of principle so flagitious—no betrayal of trust so hideous—oodesertion of duty so scandalous—will be committed by any popular Member of the Commons' House of Parliament. Virtue, patriotism, popularity, character—all are at stake now in the Lower House, and all demand from that House an energetic co operation with and support of Ministers in the glorious career of wise and enlightened policy which the A& ministration is pursuing. There must he no tritn ming—no oscillation between duty and iilltr'.gue— no balancing of chalices henceforth. A crisis has been effected by ,the swinish perversity of the Tories in the House of Peers, urged on to their undoing by their own fatuity and the malevolent counsel of their mercenary satellites ; and henceforward there is no place for neutrals or tricksters. The line of demarcation is . plainly drawn, and on either side must the community each pers o n f o ll ow i ng t h e bent of his inclination, or the suggestions of his cunning, or his conscience —range themselves. The question to be decided is, first, shall the reforming Ministry, or the spendthrifts, pensioners, plunderers, and profli gates of the Carlton Club rule the British empire ? Secondly, shall the irresponsible Peers, wedded 85 the majority are to corrivion in all its phasCs, and in all its lecaliti ee4 4 41 ,1, 0 in the dust the representatives of pec:4oo, and the rights and privileges of the nation, and lord it once more over these countries as in the worst days of feudal barbarism ? And thirdly, shalt eight millions of persons who are as much the suli jects of the British Crown as the electors of Middle sex, and as well entitled to and deserving of a full par . I cipation :itish liberty as the citizens of London r r Westminster —shall these millions of our fel low-subjects, who consume our manufactures, and supply our markets—with whom we are in con■ stant intercourse, free and unrestricted—who are as deeply interested in the welfare of the United Kingdom, as we are ourselves—who must imm prove as we prosper, and perish if England sinks-... shall this people, who man our fleets and recruit our army, and whose representatives we have allowed to legislate for Great Britain and her vast dependencies —shall they be debarred from the enjoym en t of tha4 wholesome system of municipal government which we have, despite the stratagems and hostility o f t i le Tories, established in our own towns and citi es ?-- and tv will t , t the this passions iniquitous npeopleiia and di o t f oflua E st t n ei g rn l j a tui n ise d t i pridec p e e — rnl i i n t a , no f d o r for they einrfl tao paradermay t o pre he n me th 0 in tolerance of a titled junta of bigots and oppressors These are questions of mighty moment; and upon these, a final decision must now be pronounced. Reason having abandoned the Tory Lords, they have accele rated, with t err ifi c i mpetus , t h at cr i s i s w hi c h many have looked f orwar d to w i t h apprehension, ar i d some with pleasure, but the advent of which all brave clearly foreseen. The patrician order, or rather- ,he Tory ma jority of that order, have, in an evil hour, for their defeat, signal and a f- thi ce of society, pro claimeduolbffl it ei o l enyse.o retreat,ou u t l :e a uctodhne: they combating own privileges and for the pease war against the peopl% pur chase irrevocable,iioarsdes tsafetyescape c a m pb u ey s u t inn b scc e uar t tr h iii le: unscathed. powers. In any event, it is impossible for the Tor; persist, they save their honour at the loss, total and, Tory irretrievable, of their pecul;.hr and ext raor di nary pr i x : , , ranks e a g n e k s s ; theref o for i s 4o_ o we dono i t so thoroughly encased i n idi otcy as to believP_, t : inag i ne t h at even in the Tx or a knave so pan o pli e d i n b rass as to -A prete, that in a conflict such as the destructive rp . 4 ones appear to pant for, the Peers of their calibre could withstand the first shock of popular opinion. This, however, is matter for the consideration of the " lofty Lords ;" and of the parasites who have se duced them from the paths of prudence and propriety-, in whose corrupt counsel they have reposed a ruinou s confidence, "and whose unprincipled howlings they have mistaken, or for a mischievous purpose adopted., f or the Aclatnations of the people. The nation 'must look to its own safety, and the advocates of ref . .. 3 r,, an d good government must gird up their loins, prat on their armour, and be 'prepared for . any casualti es that .may occur.—Morning Chronicle. Ny e beli eve w e may pretty confidently affirm that the w'nich so rne,e - h has been Minis;eri a l diff ermces , ru moored within the last v;eek, are at in end ; and that the enlarged maxim, which we alletd.ed to a fdw days "an; thing for a quiet life and a place," has prevailed in re-placing the `State carriage of the Whigs . 0 7; the Railway from w hi c h i t h a d sl i ghtly devial-Jd. One of our Evening Contemporaries has, ar:iusingly enough, presented its readers, during this temporary derangement in .Omni:in - -street, with. a daily bulletin of the Premier's health. Very few of our readers, we dare say, require to be told that Lord Melbourne's indisposition has not been one hich required the aid of the physician, or even the apothe cary, but was merely one of those slight nervous ex citements to which the political frame is as sub ject as the physical ; and as such,is rather curable . ny means of the verba et votes, alluded to by the Roman poet, than by the skill of Esculapius. To one of the causes to which this temporary derangement has been attributed, we would allude no further than to say that it lies, we believe (in spite of the authoritaY,ve tone of a Sunday Paper to the contrary), beeo accommoda ted to the satisfaction of all parties. 7,; . he other is un derstood to have been the long brAnded question of the appropriation clause in the; Irish Tithe Bill. Upon this point we hear Lord John Russell has been constrained to yield to the discretion of the head of the Administration, who has wisely adopted the • maxim de non apparentilms et non existentibus eudeni est ratio ; and who, 'finding that there is not, 'and at all events cannot tor many years, if ever, be teeny sur plus to dispose of, has decided that it is useless to hazard the i'..bstance while contending fcmr a shadow. To be sum the Noble Ministerial Leader in the House of Concr.alons may find himself awkw:Ardly situated in hav'rag to abandon a position hitherto so vehemently maintained ; and that is rumoured to have been the . great diffi cu lty w hi c h h as stoo d in the way of 'vieltling this concession--a coneTssion, which if it really takes place, the country owe to the integrity, the firainess, and the patriotis - r, n of the House of Lords. After all, the main diffieu'av with L or d M e lb ourne and his colle agues must 'nave been, or will be, with their lord and master, c' the late Member for Dublin." We should surmige, '.lowever, that they cannot have taken so importan'.. a step without his concurrence ; and judging rre,n the tone of his address to the elec tors of Killft-ontry, we should augur that his concur rence l'.as been obtained. In that address he pledges hinr.elf to continue to give his " cordial support to Lord Melbourne's Government ;" a voluntary re-ad hesion which would scarcely have been tendered, were anything like a rupture near at hand. Without, how ever, either pretending to a minuter knowledge upon the subject than what we really possess, or to reason upon probabilities of which the parties in questio n have so frequently shown theirdisrcgard, in the main, we :jinn be formd to be correct in stating that the Alialis terial diiferences and difficulties are, for the - present, at least, at an cud ; and that if, in puttio.g an end to them, Lord Melbourne may not have, raised hi s character or that of his colleagues for cr,nsistency, he has shown no lack of a still more usef , ..d quality—dis cretion.—Morning Herald. Lord Lyndhurst's Bill for the alic:lition of Munici pal Corporations in Ireland, which lias been fraudu lently substituted for the Irish. corporation Reform proposed by his :Majesty`; Ministers, and passed by the House of Commons, was last night, on the motion of the Marquis of T..,Paisdowne, recommitted in the House of Lords. Peeviotisly to moving the re commitment of the spty.'ious and surreptitious Bill, the Noble Marquis reli . ,ested to be informed by Lord Lyndhurst if it were his intention to move that the Bill, still called " a 13ill for the Regulation of Munici pal Goveinment ';,l Ireland," should be moved a fur ther stage, and 'twin" answered that it was the duty of him (the Noble Marquis) to move the recom mitment or: the Bill, he honestly and boldly stated the motive which induced him to proceed with the measure in the following words, which we give as a - fair and manly exposition of the intentions of the Cabinet ;—" The Noble and Learned Lord," said the President of the Council, "is pleased to tell me he considers k my duty to move the recommitment of the Bill. lam undoubtedly prepared to move the recom mitment of the Bill out of deference to the other House of Parliament, which sent up this measure for your Lordships' colsiderction. It is in that sense alone that I think it my duty to carry it through its different stages ; it was in that sense alone that I made the offer to the Noble and Learned Lord to carry it through its different stages ; and as the Noble and Learned Lord declines to make that mot;.on, I shall move this Bill both in its present and other stages ; but I wish to be und.ustood that in so doing, I am not adopting either nrinciple or details of the Bill, for both the principle and details have been changed, and. that, I have only taken those measures for the pur ime (2/ (Sortlino - the other House the oppor.. ittnit ti considea:ng whether they are 'able to recognize or ident!fy the Bill as the Bill they sent np." W e recognize this as a distract pledge that Ministers are resolved to do their duty by the country. It would not have been consistent with etiquette, nor the usages of Parliament, nor perhaps with the privi leges t h„ l eg islature, which it i s essential to preserve fn o n t p re cedent ' which mi g ht un d er any other circum stances prove dagerous, for Ministers to stop the pro-- „ ress . of a Bill on account of changes introduced into , i t by one branch of the Senate. Though if ever sucla l proceeding could be justified, it would be in the pre sent case, wherein such a gross fraud has been prae,- tised as the introduction of the Bill fOr the " abolition" of ItiskCorporations, under the name and pretence , of a Bill for their " better regulation." The sub stance of the Bill gives the lie to its title. 'But, a§ we have already observe,!, it is not for Ministers to lead the assault against either branch of the Senate ; but rather, if the insulting and despotic conduct of avert the Lords d o no t ren d er i t impossible to, CHURCH OF ENGLAND BIBLE ONLY ASSOCIATION. " We have a Popish Liturgy."—Lord Chatham. God the Son ! God the Holy Ghost ! Trinity !! ! What has a Protestant Church to do with these babblins of Tradition ? Have we no Sacred Oracles for our guides in diction as well as in doctrine? Is it, in the opinion of any Bible-only Christian, a mere " question of words and verses,' whether we call " the Blessed and only Potentate" God or Abracadabra ? Or, unhappily, is the language of inspiration, on the fundamental and leading doctrines of the Gospel, so scant, so ambiguous—nay, so likely to mislead every where else but in its own records, that we must in vert its titles, supply its omissions, and remedy its defects, before we can safely admit it into our formularies of faith, and even of devotion? *Was the doctrine of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, so charily or incorrectly worded by our Saviour, and by all his Apostles, that verily we know not how to promulgate it in its in tegrity or purity, without the arbitrary intromission of this or that embellishment of " man's wisdom ?" But if we may or must take these liberties with the word of God—what! is all the rest of our Liturgy itself quite heterodox in point of expression, with the ex ception of this little unique morceau. in one of its central pages ? Are two out of three of our Creeds thus heterodox? Is every Collect but one thus heterodox? Are all our Doxologies thus heterodox? It may be thought or said by a few members of our fraternity, that Trinitarianism would vanish at once if we parted with this little, single, and singular outbreak of its characteristic nomenclature. Where then was Trinitarianism visible but in prospect for the first two hundred years of Christianity ? Must our Saviour, it may be further asked, have been a Unitarian ? Must all his immediate Missionaries have been Unitarians? Must the Church, throughout its golden age, have b een 11 0 44 1 4 n ? Then let. us unanimously fling our heresy to the winds, But, be this as it may, God the Son—God the Holy Ghost—Trinity—are beyond all question as much out of their proper latitude and element in a Protestant Liturgy, as " the God of our Lord Jesus Christ" would be hi a Roman Catholic Missal. This Day Was published, in fcp. Bvo. 6s. 6d. has. THE STATESMAN. By HENRY TAYLOR, Esq. Author of " Philip van Artevelde." London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. This day was published, in super-royal Bvo., handsomely done up with gilt edges, price One Guinea. H EATH'S GALLERY of BRITISH EN GRAVINGS. Containing Fifty-five Plates, from Pictures by the most. Eminent Artists, with Descriptive Letter-press. An edition in Colombier, price One Guinea and a Half. The work continues to be published in Parts. containing 3 Plates, every Fortnight, price One Shilling each. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, M.% Y 16. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. On the 28th, positively, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE M A GICIA By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., Author of " The Picturesque Annual," &c. " Will you, I pray you, demand that demi-devil, Why lit bath thus ensnar'd my soul and body." Othello. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Booksellers are requested to forward orders forthwith to their London Agents, that an early delivery may be ensured. Just published, 1 vol. post Syn. neatly bound in cloth, A SAUNTER IN BELGIUM, HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE. Dedicated to the King Leopold the First. Illustrated by Views of the Town Halls of Ghent, Oudenarde, Louvain, the Chateau of Loo-Christi, and of the Tomb of Charles the Bold. Price 10s. lid. 6 , A pleasant volume-;--the writer has an observant eye, and ready pen."--Globe. " One of the most agreeable and one of the most. instructive."— Public I.edger. " His accounts of the curiosities to be seen are minute and learned. His description* of the country are clear, and his sketches of porsono characteristic."—Spectator. F. C. Westley (removed from the Strand) 16.2, Piccadilly.