The Sun. — London, England, 1839-08-20 00:00:00

. 4/ 7" ..... ~./..,,,,,;,--/;•••' ,• 7 C-e-- - lel e 2 4. ,4 . . 7, : . t f " . i Z • - ..U` - `...r, 0 ~ :: r. 4Th - , . . e. - ' j7-I' . . . ...V. .1 1 44: .+. " - • \ . 41/7 .._...‘ 7.--lifnce-71.- ASSIZE /I/2 , ( ~ ,- --••4 i.o , o ..... Ne• ‘ ik...' , . ~--.1 • 4.,:50 - _.• , - . 4 •• • . ..., II r 4 ... - , - t .1.-.--; :--- 1 / 1 • , ._ ' 5-' ill ** • is , 4 ice, ~.., •--• ,; n• .• mm,„, 94 5' ' ' ) : / h IiT7TH 4 ) , „ r .. - 1 : -- i t ; --<...-- , •••,. .. A 4. * • 111 ' l' .6. 2- ) _EVENING EDITION. NG EDITION. TO SOAP MANUFACTURERS. WA NTS A SITUATION, a YOUNG MAN, who perfectly understands the Manufacture of SOAP and CANDLES in all its Branches. The most satis factory References can b. given. Address (post paid) to H., 112, Strand. INTELLIGENCE. - - CIRCUIT, LIVEZPOOL, Au. 16. CONTRACTS FOR SALT BEEF AND -PORK. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT tEP.VICES, SOMERSET PLACE, A UGUST 5. r pHE COMMISSIONERS for Executing the ( - 1 -. OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelind. do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 19th of SermexaEtt next, at One &Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract fir the supply of a quantity of ,''' SALT MEAT, of the'eure of the United Kingdom, equal to 9,000 Navy Tierces of Beef, and 17,000 Navy Tierces of Pork (in separate Tende rs ), a ll to be cured in the ensuing season, their Lordships t reserving to themselves the power, when the Tenders are i°Paned, of contracti n g either for the whole, or for such part thereof, only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting fir ;AT part The sail Meat is to be delivered, three-fourth parts thereof in tierces, and the remaining one-fourth part thereof in barrels, into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Haulbovrline in such proportions as shall here after be directed; one-half thereof by the 28th February, and the other half by the 31st May, 11840, and to be paid for by hills payable at sight. The *conditions of the contract may be seen at this Office. or bi applyin g to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Cellectors of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Wa terford, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster- General at Dublin, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Leith. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; but all Tenders for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a lower price than that for which larger quantities are Offered. N. Tender will be rece.ed after One o'Clock on the day of Iseaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or some party eu his behalf, duly authorised in writing ; and it is to be ex pressly understood, that the Tenders must contain a separate price for the Beef, and a separate price for the Pork ; and that every Tender must also specify the prices both in figures mad wards at length, or the Tender will be rejected. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad miralty, and bear in the left hand corner of the envelope the words " Tender for Salt Meat," and " Comptroller for Vic tualling," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and be accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, en taAing to become bound with the person tendering, in a sum equal to 2,51. per cent. on the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAY. Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of the Act of In corporation, the HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the M ANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY, Will be held at the Company's Offices, Clowes's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, in Manchester, on THURSDAY, the sth day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock at noon precisely. Dated this 29th day of July, 1839. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. Clowes's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS which are kept in t he Office of the Clerk of this Company, for the Registration of the Transfer of Shares in the Manchester and Leeds Rail way, WILL BE CLOSED, in pursuance of the Act of In cor2.oration of the said Company, from Tuesday, August 27 th, t o Thursday, September sth, both days inclusive. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. Clowes's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester, July 29, 1839. STEAM BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant JAMES HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, is intended to sail from Bristol, for New York, on SATURDAY, the 24th instant, on which day Steamers to convey Passengers on board will leave Cumberland Basin, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon. Fares and Freight as usual. Applications for Freight to be made of the different Agents, er at the Company's Office, Bristol. Rate of collecting the game 4 dollars c5O cents. to the pound sterling. Freight to be in Bristol on Tuesday, the 20th inst. For further information apply to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Bristol. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. SWAIN and CO., TAILORS, &c., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN, 92, Fleet-street. Suit ef Olive £4 10 Ditto of Blue and Black Ditto of Imperia► Saxon 6 6 Pair of Summer Trowsers from Sumnr.er Waistcoats from TEA and GROCERY BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT.--A First Rate FAMILY TRADE, and READY MONEY ESTA BLISHMENT, situated in the improving Town of NEW CASTLE-UPON-TYNE, in one of the leading thoroughfares. This is an opportunity that seldom offers, as the parties would fall into a most respectable connection, which has been established many years. The returns about 10,0001. per an num, and may be much extended. The Stock, which is well selected, may be taken at a fair valuation. Letters, Post-paid, addressed A. 8., Mr. J. Hewison, Soli citor, Grey-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, will meet attention. THE CINQUE , PORTS' WELLINGTON FESTIVAL NOTICE is hereby Given that the above FESTIVAL will take place on FRIDAY, the 30th inst., at Four o'Clock in the afternoon. The admission of the Ladies to the Gallery of the Pavilion Will be from Three to Four o'Clock, additional accommodation having been provided. Tickets may be had, at 31s. 6d. each, of the Secretary of the Mayors of the respective Ports, and in London of Mr. Moon, Publisher, Threadneedle -street; Mr. Rogers, 13, Church street, So ho; Mr. Boys, 11, Golden-square. A BALL, under the patronage of the Committee, will be held in the Pavilion on THURSDAY, the sth of September. Ladies Tickets, ss.—Gentlemen's. 7s. 6d. By Order of the Committee, THOMAS RIGDEN, Hon. Secretary. HOUSES, &c., to be LET, by JACKSON and CO,, in various situations, in the following Trades, a nd many others :—Tea, Coffee, Chop, and Eating Houses ; Public Houses ; Beer Houses ; Brewery ; Baket s ; Tobacco nists ; Grocers; General Dealers ; Green Grocers ; Coal and Petata Dealers • Oil, Colour, and Italian Business ; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Milkwalks ; Private Houses ; Lod g in g ll,,uses, Ace Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and C 6., Auctioneers, 26, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. FIFTY GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS on Monday, the sth instant, about Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, a TWENTY-POUND BANK of ENGLAND NOTE, of the BRISTOL BRANCH, Which had been FELONIOUSLY STOLEN, was nego oieted at the shop of Messrs. RIDGWAY and CO., Tea Dealers, King William-street, City, by a Female, who pur chased 101bs. of Tea and *lb. of Nutmegs in the name of " Mrs. JOHNSON," and directed the goods to be sent to the White Hart Inn, St. John-street Smithfield, NOTICE is hereby given, that if the FEMALE, who changed the TWENTY-POUND BANK-NOTE in ques tion, will immediately COME FORWARD and GIVE SUCH INFORMATION as may lead to the Apprehension and Con viction of the Person by whom the same had been stolen, she shall receive the above Reward. But in the event of her not coming forward, a description of her Person will be advertised, and a Reward offered for her Apprehension. Apply to Mr. W. D. BURNAB Y, Chief Clerk, Public Office, Bow-street. August 15, 1439. UST OUT, the EMPEROR of CHINA'S 4SAUCE, the finest in the world, publicly introduced to the English in 1839. This Sauce was originally prepared by an eminent English Physician, residing in India, where it sig nalised itself in an extraordinary manner for its richness, fulness, piquancy, and strong digestive properties. In India it main tamed a celebrity previously unknown among sauces, and was there considered indispensably requisite, with every kind of fish, meat, game, made dishes, or curries. As a stimulant to the ap petite it is unequalled, possessing o. smartness not met with in any other condiment, and is strongly recommended by the Fa culty, for its purity and fine tonic property. These are original and rare qualities comb:ned ; consequently, bon vivants, the Clubs at the west-end, and all persons of good taste, pronounce the Emperor of China's Sauce to be the finest in the world. Sold, wholesale, and for exportation, by D. Morse, the sole proprietor and manufacturer, 16, Cullum-street, London ; and retailed by all respectable chemists, grocers, oilmen and frui terers, throughout the United Kingdom. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED DING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING SOCIETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled agree- WI ( to Aet of Parliament ; being the Manufacturers in all its brin:43. 4 . The system upon which this is conducted precludes the pos sibility o, competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as no hence in London can manufacture at their prices. The Soeio:v wishes it to be thoroughly understood that they do not receive ,Sawksd goods for sale, like the baracers and haber dashers, but they make every article themselves, which enables them einificixitly to warrant their goods of the best materials, and if any fault appears within twelve months, it will be made good free of charge. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the ,only criterion by which the merits and de aided advantage of purchasing at this establishmen scan be fairlo estimates,- The funds of this Society provide for the members in sick- 1 therefore sincerely hope that wiss , old age, and burial • tisoir humble endeavours will' they with public patronage. executed; and lists Estimates given, and orders d pr i c es may be had, from whiel l i ) tillect;alllolywing is an extract • ith lea herd with spring m a h, gs oy lounging chairs, covered Hat , 46 6 . each ; mahogany chairs ; in horsehair seating, 13t. 9d ; mahoganyoany sofas, 90s. each ;* 4 ,Nok ; Trafalgar, 17s. 6d. ditto d four-post bed wagany Pembroke tables, 21s. 5t ,,,k., ON. ; tent ditto, 20s. ; furniture olaairs. Jo.; one-seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands 20s. ; japanned stands and dress asnted free from ing-istislis;. eso, each ; japanned drawers, 3 w 4s' ar . r each ; mahogany wood chairs, ditto, 445: ; feather beds and mattresses, dust or smell, or the money returned ; soli ; dro stuffed with hone-hair, from 255. each couches, 6/. 10s. • ditto 100 tables, from 41. 10s. ; mahogany ditto, 70s. each ; fancy &airs, 7s. 6d. e ach. Window-curtains and bed-fern urea made from th tl i e ' .gant ly designs. Old furniture cleaned, and re-wa and Steam-boa b tde. Porta slee newest for Ship cabins, Yachts, fitta. 71, Loadenhall-strect. C. LAVERS Secretary PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. VIESSIIB. SLOAN and CO., Members of 17 the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 4, Argyll-place, Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock 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 ,ouccessfal practice in London, and will not subject any, patient 1 ,• confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of en ex it, vele nature they eradicate in eight sr ten days, or if slight or reet, '0 in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expenss, Seminal weakness, Gonor ?item, And Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily oo prevaleot, 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.s,—Letters, post paid, enclosing a fee, will be answered by returiz, and country patients correoptlnded with until re eovstry, DIET. " Attend to diet, regulate your stomach, and that will regu late all the rest of the human frame."--Abernethy. TNGLIS'S DIGESTIVE BREAD is ex• tremely easy of digestion, wholesome, and nutritious.-- Dr. Walker. _ _ Inglis, New-street, Covent Garden, makes very good brown bread lt is well for those who live in Town to know where to find it.—Dr. Graham on Diet and Regimen. Upwards of 100 Medical Certificates may be seen on appli cation. SPINAL CURVATURES. VISTIRIN and CO. submit to LADIES their PATENT STAYS, which act as a beneficial Spine Support, comfortable riel-form, and very handsome Stays, making the figure appear perfectly even, without injurious steel, pressure, padding, or machinery. FRENCH AND OTHER CORSETS to any patterns, so generally esteemed by those who appreciate an inimitable fit. STAYS peculiarly constructed for growing Ladies ; and ELASTIC BELTS for Invalids. Country residents instructed by letter ; to transmit orders, 62, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. SALES BY AUCTION. To Hosiers, Glovers, Outfitters and others.—Genuine Stock in Trade, and Capital Mahogany Shop Fixtures and Fittings, No. 6, KING WILLIAM-STREET, MANSION HOUSE. MR BOYES is instructed to SELL by AUCTION ; on the Premises, as above, on WED • NzsDAY, and THURSDAY, Aug. 21 and 22, at Eleven, The STOCK in TRADE, comprising men's, women's, and children's silk, cotton, and worsted hosiery, in great variety ; a large assortment of kid, Woodstock, silk, Norway doe, &c., gloves; linen shirts and collars; handsome silk stocks, scarfs, and handkerchiefs ; dressing gowns, woollen goods, travelling and other shawls, parses, braces, garters, ribands, belts, and every description of articles in the above trades, which are lotted to suit private buyers as well as the trade ; also the capi tal mahogany counters, glazed sashes, door and lobby, maho gany shelving, glasses, ranges, stoves, partitions, &c. May be viewed on Tuesday, the 20th, and catalogues had on the premises, and at the Auctioneer's offices, 34, Abchurch lane, City. Reversionary Interest to Money in the Funds. MR. BOYES is directed by the Assignees of Mr. S. M. Stables, to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee House, liange-alley, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 28, at Twelve, The CONTINGENT REVERSION to ONE-ELE VENTH PART or SHARE of 2,3131. I Is. 9d. Three per Cent. Consols, and 2,2501. Three per Cent Reduced, receiv able on the demise of two Ladies, aged 63 and 61, provided the bankrupt, aged 34, survive them : also the benefit of sur vivorship in the other ten shares. Particulars may be had of J. F. Groom, Esq., official assig nee, 12, Abchurch-lane; of Thomas Allan, Esq., solicitor, Frederick-place, Old Jury ; at Garraway's ; and at the Auc tioneer's Offices, 34, Abchurch-lane. Lower Deptford-road.—Eligible small Leasehold Estate, Land Tax — redeemed. MR. BOYES is instructed by the Adminis trator of Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie to SELL by AUC TION, it Garraway's Coffee House, Change-alley, on WED NESDAY, Aug. 28, at Twelve, A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising THREE BRICK BUILT RESIDENCES, Nos. 1,2, and 3, Montagu-place, Lower-road, Deptford, the corner of Greenfield-street, produc ing, from respectable tenants at will, 421. per annum, and held fer an unexpired term of 32 years, at a ground rent of 61. 15s. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars had •f Mr. Vaughan, at No. 1 ; also of Messrs. Simpson and Cobb, solicitors, 11, Austin. friars; and at the Auctioneer's Offices, 34, Abchurch-lane, City, 1110 be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in two causes of CORYTON v. LAKING, and CORYTON v. LAKING, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the .Court, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of Sep tember, 1839, between the hours of one and two in the after noon, in Two Lots, A Leasehold DWELLING HOUSE, No. 16, East-place, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, holden for the unexpired term of thirty-six years and a half, from Midsummer, 1839, at an annual rent of 51. ; and a l so Fi ve 100/. Sh ares i n ;he Globe Assurance Company, London. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Cham bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Mr. Beechey, Solicitor, 28, Southampton-buildings ; of Messrs. Cuvelje, Skilbeck, and Hare, Sol'citors, Southampton-build ings ; and of Mr. Lane, Solicitor, Argyle-street, Oxford street. PUBLICATIONS. The Seventh Edition of the SCOTTISH TOURIST and ITINERARY, greatly Enlarged, with numerous Maps and Plates. May be had of all Booksellers, price l ls. bound. Edinburgh : Printed for Stirling. Kenney, and Co. ; Lon don: Whittaker and Co., Duncan and Malcolm, and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Dublin : John Cumming. *„* The Maps and Routes may be had separate, done up for the pocket. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. In two thick Vols. with a Map ; 10 s . b oun d an d l e tt ere d, Tr misTORY OF SCOTT, AND frQm the Earliest Period, to the Close of the Rebellion 1745-6; contained in TALES OF A GRANDFATHER; BY SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon don, and all Booksellers. Now ready, in 3 vols. post evo., "IA MILTON KING. By M. H. BARKER, Esq., (" TIIE OLD SAILOR,") Author of " Land and Sea Tales," " Tough Yarns," &c. "We recommend Hamilton King' to every admirer of a well-told racy tale. There is so much truthfulness, so much apparently direct portraiture of nature in both the scenes aid characters, that we cannot avoid suspecting the story to have some foundation in truth."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a AiEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold Isy Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 348, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverporl ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Mancl• ester and all Booksellers in Town or Country. Geological Discoveries not so appalling to a " Bible obey' Christian.—" God's holy child Jesus." CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES ON THE DIVINE UNITY. Fourth Edition, 3s. Do we differ from many of our fellow Christians in contemplating the Globe on which our race was planted yesterday as an infintesimal of an unknown date in infinite space, where not a sparrow falls to the ground without its Crea tor's notice? A question has been raised, whether the trans gression of that race's progenitor convulsed, by its astoundingly penal consequence to the Secoud Person of the Trinity, the universe of mind and matter. What if our nearest satellite were not aware of it !—" God's holy child Jesus." G. Fawdon, May's Buildings, St. Martin's-lane. To be ready on the 30th instant, THE DUBLIN REVIEW. No. XIII. Price 6s. CONTENTS: -- 1. Library of the Fathers—St. 7. Waterton's Natural His- Cyril. tory. 2. Judicature of the Commons 8. Wiseman and Turton on in Election Petitions. the Eucharist. 3. Homan History. 9. Modern Novels. 4. Dollinger onMohammedan- 10. Holland's Medical Hints ism. 11. Dugdale's Monasticon. 1. Normans in Sicily. 12. Miscellanea. 6. Tract s f or the Times—An glican Claims to Apostolical Succession. London : Ch ar l es D olman, pool : B oo k er and Co., 37, Ran' ming. Edinburgh: William 1 61, New Bond-street. Liver• elagh-street. Dublin : J. Cum Tait. is da y Published, THE BRITISH and was FOREIGN REVIEW, No. XVII. CONTENTS:-- 1, Wasgen on Art In England. —Pictures and Picture-clegners. 2. A Rural Police. 3. The Corn Laws.—Hungary and the Baltic. 4. Wheaton on the Law of Nations. 5. Lamartine's Poems.—La Chute d'un Ange. 6 England, Austria, and Turkey. 7. The State of the Natien.—The Chartists. 8. Church and State.—The Russo-Gteek Ch urc h . R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet -street. No. 14.650. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1.8J9. T.ANDS IN NEW ZEALAND. A The DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY hereby give notice, that Orders for Land may be purchased at their Office, which will entitle the holders there°f to select Country Sections, either at the Company's principal Settlement, or at Hokianga, Kaipara, Manukau, the island_ of Wai-heke and Paroa, the borders of the Thames, or any othe, part of the territories already purchased by the Company, a• soon as the same shall be surveyed. The holders of such Lam Orders will also be entitled to claim from the Company a pas sage to New Zealand, free of cost, for themselves, families, ant sorvants, to the extent of 60 per cent. of their purchase money. Further particulars as to the terms of purchase, may be ob tained on application to the Secretary. By Order of the Directors, JOHIS WARD, Secretary. New Zealand Land Company's Office, No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi, 23d July, 1839. On Saturday, August 31, will be published the First Number of a New Periodical, to be entitled THE POLYTECHNIC J 0 U R NAL ; A MONTHLY MAGAZINE of SCIENCE and the FINE ARTS. Price One Shilling. This Work is intended as a record of the progressing interees of Art and Science. The subjects it will treat upon are Archi tecture, Painting, Engraving, Sculpture, Art-Unions, Exhibi tions, Schools of Design, Works in Progress, and Foreign Art; together with the numerous matters which the Schools of ab stract and practical Science are continually offering to the con sideration of the Mathematician. The first talent both at home and abroad has been engaged for both branches of the Magazine. Published at the Office, No. 13, Wellington-street North, Strand, where Advertisements, Books and Prints for Review, and Communications for the Editors, &c. must be forwarded. Sold by every bookseller in town and country. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS 01' MR. LOVETT. A meeting was held last evening at eight o'clock, at the Hall of Science, City-road, for the purpose of taking into consideration the case of Mr. Lovett, and devising means for the maintenance of his family during his incarceration. Long before the commencement of the proceedings the area of the Hall was crowded. Mr. GEORGE ROGERS took the Chair, on the motion of Mr. MOORE, seconded by Mr. MITCHELL. The CHAIRMAN said this was one of the great meet ings which formed the experiment, whether the work ing classes were fit for liberty or not. It was easy to meet and shout for Universal Suffrage, but it was necessary they should support those who were suffer ing in the cause, and, taking example by their enemies, not to permit those who were persecuted for their cause to suffer. It was a fortunate circumstance that the individual whom they were called on to support was mild, humane, and of the best moral character ; but, were it otherwise, it was their bounden duty to support him who had got into peril for their cause. Mr. W. Lovett was, of all others, a man of most philosophical mind—an upholder of mora 'power—and his being pounced upon was the greatest compliment that could be paid him, and if benevolence did not prompt them to see that his family did not suffer from devotion to their cause, selfishness ought to do so.—(Hear, hear.) It was for them to show the Government that it was useless to put their advocates in prison, because they would sup port their families while they were incarcerated.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. WATSON proposed the first resolution. No one esteemed Mr. Lovett more than he did. It was me lancholy to live, under a Government where men were subjected to the treatment that Mr. Lovett had ex perienced for complaining of the treatment that the labouring classes had experienced. But such had been the course of all Governments, and the Whig Govern ment was no exception. But he trusted they should teach them, not by outbreaks, or the destruction of life and property, but by peaceful combination, that the spirit of liberty was in them.—(Cheers.) But he felt himself nerved by this prosecution of his friend to wage war against those who bad so brutally treated him. He trusted the meeting would show the Government there was a spirit at work in the country that nothing could quiet but the recognition of perfect equality. Let those who treated Messrs. Lovett and Vincent as criminals recollect that a change might take place by which they might become criminals themselves. Let them recol lect that Prince Polignac and those who acted with him became victims instead of victimizing more honest men than themselves. It had always been said that atJudgesthe charges should d t g h e e prisoner. s more particularly Let Baronof f were Gur individualsneyatChestewr.h—oC were not to He be abashedtrustedt hbayt these there charges, or deterred from expressing their opi n ions of a Gove rn m en t which was steeped to its neck in everything that was vile and abominable. This sys (heenr tem could not last, and if they felt as they ought to feel, th e y would convince the Government that they should not have the proceeds of their industry to uphold a rotten system.—(Cheers.) A letter has been received from Mr. Lovett this day, stating that in consequence of the treatment he had received he was now in the infirmary from sickness. Mr. Powell was in Montgomery gaol for using language not so strong as had been used in the Morning Chronicle. Mr, Powell was a householder iu Welchpool, who had used his vote against the nominee of Lord Clive, and it was owing to Lord Clive that he was prosecuted. Mr. WATSON coacluded by proposing the following resolution : " That this meeting is of opinion that the prosecutions instituted against Me s srs. Lovett, Collins, Powell, Vincent , and oth ers , are proo f s o f a d e termination on the part of the liberty-prof ess i ng Whi gs , to prevent all expression of public feeling by the unrepresented millions through the medium of public meetings. And this meeting more especially believe the prosecution of Messrs. Lovett and Collins to be designed to suppress the declaration of just abhorrence entertained by the people towards acts of out rage and oppression - but it trusts that all right - fe elin g Englishm en , undeterred by those efforts to subdue them, will the more rigorously exert themselves, and not cease their peaceful agitation until the claims of the working classes to free and equal representation becomes the law of the land."—.(Loud cheers.) Mr. MooRE, in seconding the resolution, said, with regard to Mr. Lovett and those who were now impri soned on political charges, they were only so imprisoned because they had been zealous in this good cause. These men were now in gaol without pen, ink, or paper, or any means of communication with their friends. The fourth rule forbade any prisoner to write a letter except within the first week after his committal and the week before his discharge. These were barbarous reg u l a ti ons ma d e for the mere purpose of spitotitt — vcrife_ , unce. These made.use ot lanst tageless used fact that not s)--at Edin burgh..) a tittle of evidence against Dr. Taylor, against whose arrest the.a o r n r e h y e Cl gh. by _ Mr. Lovett protested, was his justification. They were in prison for using less violent language than had been used by Mr. O'Connell or Lord J. Russell, but he trusted that notwithstanding this prosecution every man who thought he possessed the right of having a vote for a re presentative would not be deterred from coming forward in support of his principles.—(Hear.) The resolutio n was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. HETHERINGTON came forward to propose •the next resolution, and was received with loud applause. He said they were assembled to perform a sacred duty, that of rallying round the oppressed. They were called to succour one well known to them ail (Mr. Lovett), who had been convicted by an unjust and prejudiced Jury ; lie should have been tried by a Jary of honest working men, and a very different verdict would have been re turned. They had justified Bentham's definition of a libel, that that was a libel at which any one could take offence at who had the will and the power to punish.— (Cheers.) Was this injustice to deter them from suc couring the oppressed or from punishing the oppressor ? Mr. Lovett possessed a refined taste, an enlarged mind, and an honest heart ; he was an affectionate hus band, a tried friend, and an inflexible patriot ; his abili ties were transcendant, and he had always advocated principles of justice to himself and his class, without injustice to other classes. There never was known such a peaceful movement until bludgeon-men were sent to cut down men, women, and children. He therefore appealed to the meeting not to suffer the family of such an excellent man to want whilst he was in prison fur their cause. The Satirist of yesterday said, " The Chartist. folly had had its day." He pitied their case if they thought so. If every man who signed the petition stood to it they would need to have new prisons as well as new churches.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Hether ington then read the leading article of the Satirist of Sunday, which recommended " cold lead" as an remedy for Chartism, and commented most indignantly and eloquently on it as he proceeded, contrasting it with the language of one of the addresses of the Work ing Men's Association, of which Mr. Lovett was the author, in which he stated the object was to preserve security alike for the mansion of the rich and the cot tage of the poor. What had been the effect of his in carceration ? He had already been alarmingly ill, and if he should not be removed to the debtors' side he could not survive the twelvemonths of his imprisonment. In America the utmost punishment-would have been one month's imprisonment. He knew what imprisonment was, having been incarcerated twelve months; but he was permitted to have comforts of which these prisoners were deprived. He had been present at the meeting at which Mr. Powell attended, and he could declare he had never made use of the expressions ascribed to him, and for which he was convicted. He had a letter stating that Mr. Powell was deprived of the use of pen, ink, and paper ; since the political prisoners had been in gaol, the little privilegis which the prisoners had they they y ld not cease permitted to go on, en joyed had been taken away from . them ; did bu n t ow t i h w e r y e would not suffer this much longer, if the gaoler would seestaicrnicsaraeter of Mr. not let them have sufficient food, if they would revolt, ra to ean e s st t a o b p li r s e h . h w a h v e e r b e ec m om en e e a t oinsdea._gh agitate :l a y: eiirisle. such revolution cHhe tiinitirnutglssit.Je were gaoll e and he trusted all present would dod(.hcuettiyiretebhreess.)twotrokcHinoge operate to bring about a state of thin g s should not be oppressed for . endeavourin g of their zeal recommend . w t m h oe e , u‘n l Td r o e hwm i a g eto n ttvohei of sht f mho se l ee i ebftpeoi public-spirited following wi c_ a ons n ngp ; re. 1.1 resolution justice.—(Cheers.) it friends 1 e e n . — ads who, beu w nr ith an earnest ced to provide them and an example vento a b n objects c pt t eh s res o ier f v familiespersecution,er perseverance, c e farnodi i, toba becoming appreciating nt necessary e e c tv e hi actor and merits, All who knew tdfLovett,his that aa t thi family subscriptione i iti ym ad respected yurbienb i,di. i i: . l i e sn: l t i g ard : ei. gate eucfcy incarceration, to F (.:: o ls m, to all other districts similarly situated, to do likewi se ." sufferings, and Mr. &PATHAN' seconded the . resolution. They were assembled, not for idle c b u y rio a sit y we o e r ki f y or s a ub c s u e r r s i o p r t y ion p" . .. present not only ap Mr. and d s e , but Ldoov et ht t te o i rm p uu e st rtmfaooprsmpt r et r a eoht s a t : e l l r: i . iv d ila cteh duty, airi i s relieve his wife and children. The most efficient way he (c h t e l e io rs u . g ) ht, A w n o d uld to subscribe but to induce their friends to subscribe.— (Cheers.) he w be ould ex . hort . all The resolution was put and carried unanimously, Mr. TAMPERELL had always take n a deepinterest in the affairs of the working classes, and he knew no one who had done more to promote their interests than Mr. Lovett. The addresses issued from the Working Men's Association showed that ho possessed a depth of Mind beyond most of his class t and i t: was melancholy .that . sueh a mane should be incarcerated. He begged "to propose the following resolution :-- " That a Committee be now formed, with power to add to their number, to carry the foregoing resolutions into effect; and that they be instructed to t , ke the most effi cient means they can devise to immediately raise an ade quate sum for the purpose contemplated, and it be appro priated in the way most congenial to the feelings of Mrs. Lovett." Mr. DERBYSHIRE seconded the resolution. He be lieved Mr. Lovett to be one of the most honest and rigidly just men in existence, and therefore entitled to the support of all honest men. The resolution was then put, and passed unanimously. A Committee was then appointed to manage the subscriptions, consisting of friends of Mr. Lovett con nected with different societies in Finsbury. It was proposed that some one from the Engineers should be on the Committee, that trade being willing to support the cause liberally. As the Committee had power to add to the numbers it was understood that a communication from the Engineers will be made to the committee. The CHAIRMAN suggested that agreeably to the ancient practice of the Constitution, each ten men should choose their tything men to collect the funds and look after their appropriation. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to Mr. Rogers, for his conduct in the chair. Mr. Rogers acknowledged the same, and the meeting separated. INTERESTING NEW, FROM THE EAST. _ (From the French Papers of Saturday.) " The news which the Government received on Thurs day (says the Moniteur of Saturday) from Constantinople and Alexandria extend to the 27th of July. The most perfect tranquillity continued to reign in Constantinople. Akif Effendi, who had been s e n t b y t h e P orte to offer peace to Mehemet Ali, and the hereditary pachalick of Egypt, had returned. It is known that the Viceroy has declined this proposition, and persists in demanding that the Sultan should grant to him the hereditary possession of all the provinces of which the Government had been given to him by the arrangement of Kutaya. The follow ing is the translation of the letter which Mehemet Ali had addressed to the Grand Vizier to account for his refusal, and to justify his pretensions : " THE PACHA OF EGYPT TO THE GRAND VIZIER. " I have had the honour to receive the letter by which you announced to me that his Highness the most magnifi cent, very formidable, and very powerful Sultan, Abdul Medjid Khan, had ascended the Imperial Throne, vacant by Divine predestination ; that his Highness had granted my pardon, as well as a decoration similar to that of the other Viziers, and the hereditary possession of Egypt in favour of my children; that Seraskier of the East, Hafiz Pacha, had received orders to stop immediately the march of the Ottoman army ; and that Akiff Effendi, Secretary of the Council, was sent to me to explain how much the de licacy of the position of the Sublime Porte rendered necessary the union of the Mussulman nation, and in chat manner the agreement between the two parties could be safely arranged. My first care has been to address prayers to Heaven that our very magnificent and very powerful Lord, Benefactor, and Emperor should always attain his desires, and extend everywhere the shadow of his pro tection. I wrote afterwards to my son Ibrahim to fall back if he had passed the Euphrates after the battle which took place in the plains of Nezib, with his Excellency the Seraskier of the East. " Your Highness, and all the world knows also, that I have always had at heart to hasten the happy union now in contemplation, and to give to the Sublime Porte proofs of my sincere attachment. But your Highness will recol. lea also, that, under the reign of the late Sovereign, the Beyliktchi Sarym-Effendi, who came here on a mission, announced to me that the Sultan would grant to me in perpetuity Egypt, Scyde, and Tripoli ; that I humbly re fused this proposition, and that I entreated his Highness to concede to me in perpetuity, for me and my posterity, all the provinces confided to my government. " I venture to hope that, influenced not only by the old union that exists between us, but also by the wisdom and foresight which distinguish you, your Highness, consider ing the delicacy of the position of the Sublime Porte and the good faith of your devoted servant, and looking to the means necessary to secure the repose of the Mussulman nation, will treat me in a manner conformable with the exigencies of the moment and of fate. ` - i - As the letter of your Highness mention only Egypt, and Akiff Effendi has declared to me that he has no in struction or authority for the rest, that is to say, for the concession in perpetuity of all the pr ov i nces , such a pro position not being acceptable, this functionary prefers re turning to remaining uselessly here for corresponding or negotiating, and he will express verbally to your Highness what I have now the honour to state."-5 Djemariu-enel 1225 (16 July, 1839.) The Moniteur likewise publishes a report of the battle of Nezib, addressed by Captain Coilett to Marshal Soult, but it differs in no essential particular from those already published. The Carlsruhe Gazette gives the following from Con stantinople, dated July 30:—." The Div . 42 4 , 1 74-i- s , T s — o r extr4Trizquitx..4.strat as set off for Alexandria, and is to bring back the fleet. He takes to the Viceroy, from the Sultan, the order of Nischani Iftichar, a letter from the Grand Vizier, and a Erman which grants him the hereditary sovereignty of Egypt. The Porte has not replaced the Capitan Pach a , w hi c h shows that it is intended to act with severity towards him." The intelligence given above, which is three days later than our last accounts, respecting the acceptance of all the Viceroy's proposals, appears to us to stand in need of confirmation ; and the more so, since the firman alluded to has been stated in the Egyptian news of the Semaphore to have been received at Alexandria previous to the 27th, and therefore could not have been delivered to Akiff Effendi after the three sittings of the Council mentioned at the beginning of this communication. " The Ambassadors of the Five Great Powers," says the Semaphore, in its Constantinople news of the 27th ult., " came yesterday to congratulate the Grand Vizier on the conciliatory disposition shown by Mehemet Ali. Khosrcw Paella replied, that the Government was grateful for the amity shown by the Powers, but that having nearly come to a full understanding with the Viceroy no difficulties re mained requiring their intervention." Extract of a letter from Trieste, sth instant :—" We learn from Alexandria that the European Consuls, with the exception of the Russian Consul, who remained passive, have protested against the ostentatious reception of the Capitan Paella, and have declared the latter a traitor to the Sultan." Extract of a letter from Alexandria, the 27th ult., given by the Sod of Marseilles :—" The Government has re ceived an overland despatch from Constantinople with the firman from the Sultan, granting to Mehemet Ali the hereditary government of Egypt, the intended arrival of which had been previously announced by letter. Captain Walker has returned to Constantinople in an Austrian steamer. B: fore his departure he went to the Turkish Admiral, and declared to him that if he had been aware of his intentions, he would have blown him up in his own ship. The Capitan Pasha merely replied You cannot comprehend the motives under whie'i I have acted.' All the ammunition has been taken out of the Turkish ships, the m9ney-chests have been brought ashore, and the sailors, who have been regularly paid every month begin to be uneasy, fearing to be subjected to the Egyptian discipline. The Capitan Pacha still receives the most marked atten tions from the Viceroy and all the great officers of his Go vernmont. Having committed this act of defection from motives of religion, and for his own personal safety, he shows not the least signs of remorse, at the same he does not conceal his regret at the loss of a station which he can never hope to resume." The same journal quotes a Malta letter, announcing, in positive terms, that Haft Pacha has been assinated by an envoy from the Divan, an event anticipated at Alexandria on its being known that a spe cial emissary had been sent to him by Khosrew Pacha. It had been affirmed at Alexandria that the brother of the Capitan Paella had been beheaded." The Eng.ish Consul at Alexandria, according to a letter quoted by the Sud of Marseilles, has been furnished with the Treaty of Commerce between Great Britain and the Porte, and M. Cochelet, the French Consul, was in daily expectation of his copy. The Sultan's Erman for its exe cution had reached the Paella, but the question was, how was it to be enforced under existing circumstances? DEPOPULATION IN TIIE COUNTY OP CAR- Low.—The following are the families who were dispos sessed last week on the estates of Lord Courtown, in the county of Carlow, as given by a correspondent of the Dublin Pilot :—The following are the families why were dispossessed, as well as I could re0011e. ! , ,, 'I homes Redmond, his Wire and 1 1vo children ; James Redmond, wife, mother-in-law, and five children ; Michael Redmond, wife, mot.'.er. and three small children ; Michael Swords, wife and three children ; Michael Swords, junior, wife and two infant children ; Rodrick Swords, wife and six children ; Michael Swords, cousin of the others of that name, wife and two el i!dren ; John Doyle, wife (in childbirth), three children, and a sister, a cripple; Michael Whoolshan, wife and five children; the widow Whelan, 85 years of age, son, daughter-in-law, and three grand-children ; James Drelan, wife and three children ; John Drelan. wife and four chil dren ; James Crane, wife and child ; Thomas Lalor, wife and child ; the widow Sommers, son, daughter-in-law, and tour grand-children ; the widow Blanchall, her son Tho mas, wife, and five grand-children ; Pat. Cox, wife, and four children ; Myles Connor, wife, and three infant chil dren ; Nicholas Blanchall, wife, seven children, two servant girls, and a servant boy ; Peter \Vilkisson, wifo and five children ; Michael Wilkisson, wife and infant child ; the widow M4Donnell and five children ; the widow Doyle, sister and child ; Garret Murphy, wife, mother-in-law, and three children ; Pat. Murphy, wife an d f our children ; the widow Norris, children and a grand-child, The sum total of the foregoing is, I believe, upwards of 160, who are without a roof to cover them ; and besides these there were twelve other families dispossessed, and afterwards allowed back to their houseS, but who, with the exception of ono who is a freeholder, and always voted for his land lord, will be obliged to clear out in a few days. BERLIN, AUti. 14.—Notice has been given to the troops, that the 14th of September is axed as the day on which they are t o go i nto the camp at Potsdam, 7`,,c, envirnhs are expected to be very 00 account of the number of troops, ike, Mani augu o :,nd distinguished visitors will he pesent.—Haral!irg Paper, Aug. 16. PRICE sd. MANCHESTER. THE SACRED MONTH. MONDAY, AUGUST 19.—The late confusion which threatened the peace, and menaced the property of this town and its adjacent districts, has settled down it is to be hoped, into a permanent quiet. Colonel Wemyss and the authorities are adopting every precautionary measure against popular ebullition. The military are in readi ness to march out on a second's warning, and the police are constantly patrolling the streets, and are keeping thern quite clear. The general opinion is, that all dan ger is for the present over, but that there is at the same tim e a great necessity for watchfulness, as the slightest excess or relaxation on the part of the authorities might prove fatal to the peace of the borough. In Bolton the rioters were not idle, and but for the timely interference of Colonel Cairneross, and the mili tary under his command, would have proceeded to frightful extremities. The town-hall is what builders call a mere carcase. The windows, shutters, doors, and all the wood-work have been demolished. It is at pre sent occupied by the military. The Exchange was also damaged. This town, it must be remembered, was the only ohe which made a return to the Convention of being ready. "Indeed,thaugh it at present wears a peace ful aspect, there should be but little confidence placed in the continuation of that peace. The people are a deter_ mined, sulky, and ill-advised race. The military were com pelled to fire into the Town-Hall, of which the Chart- ists possessed themselves, before they could eject them ; only one man was slightly wounded. The military con tinue under arms, and are placed .in situations well selected for making reprisals on the rioters. The most satisfactory accounts have reached from Salford, Oldham, Rochdale, Haywood, Bury, Middle ton, Blackburn, Chorley, and even from Ashton-under- Lyne. The people in all those places are engaged in their honest avocations, and have given up all idea of physical force. They have been astonished at the little sympathy evinced for the cause by the London work ing classes. The Chartists, following the advice of Mr. O'Con nor, attended the old Church in great numbers on the Sabbath. The authorities having been previously ad vised of their intention, had a company of infantry and a troop of Dragoons in readiness to act should the Chartists behave disorderly. But they conducted themselves with great decorum. It, is said that pre vious to divine service they handed the clergyman a Chartist text to preach from. The former selected his text—" My house is the house of prayer, but you have made it a den of thieves." On its aanouncement the Chartists quitted the Church, and left the usual congregation in quiet possession of it. UNIVERSITY IN TELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Aro. 17.—The following were ordained Dea cons:by the Archbishop of York on the 14th inst. :—T. B. Wright, of Wadham College; James Thompson, Lincoln College • William J. Newman, Oriel College. Mr. Edward B. Smith, of Queen's College, has been elected a fellow of that Society on the Michell foundation. The Lord Bishop of this Diocese will hold a Confir mation on Tuesday next at Ilsley, Berkshire. A liberal subscription has commenced for an endow ment to the new district church of Sibford, near Bar bury, now nearly finished. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 17—The Pique, 36, Captain Box er, arrived this morning in fifteen days from Halifax, hav ing been ordered home by despatches that reached her by the Great Western. She left the Inconstant, 36, with Sir Thomas Harvey's flag, end the Medea steamer, at Halifax, and brings no news. Every thing waa quiet in Canada, and it was anticipated that the people were so fully con• vinced of the misery of civil warfare, that no outbreak would occur during the ensuing winter. Captain Roper, of the Bth Regiment, came home passenger in the Pique. The Madagascar, 42, Captain Wallis, left Halifax, for England on the Ist instant; but as she bad to take volun teers to St. John's, Newfoundland, for the Veteran Com panies there, it will be some days before she reaches Spit head. The Curacoa, 28, Captain Jenit in Jones, sailed on Wednesday to Jamaica, with Sir Charles Metcalfe, the newly appointed Governor of that island, on board ; after disembarking whom, the Cnrocoa will proced to South America. _ The Lily, IC, Commander Deere, and Pantaloon, 10, sailed this afternoon, on a short cruise, to try their re• spective rates of sailing. The former will sail in a few days for the coast of Africa, and is intended, probably, to be the bearer of instructions under the Portuguese Slave trade Bill. We understand that the Excellent is to be fitted for trial, with a movable platform, for the purpose of teach ing seamen naval gunnery. It is the invention of Lieut. Thomas Cooke, R. N., Professor of Fortification at Addis combo. The Avon steamer arrived on Thursday with the depot of the 11th Regiment from Chatham. The Numa trans port sailed to-day for Chatham. The Sir Edward Psget, for Bombay ; the Euphrates, for Sydney ; and the Quebec packet, for New York, sailed on Monday. In Harbour.—The Britannia, the Victory, the Edin burgh, the Excellent, the Royal George, the Rattlesnake, and the Messenger steamer. At Spithead—The Blenheim, the Benbow, the Pique, the Lily, and the Pantaloon. The Buzzard brig of war, Lieut, Fitzgerald, was at New York on the Ist instant, having carried there three slave vessels, the Wyoming, Clara, and Eagle, for condemna tion, which she captured on the coast of Africa, under American colours. It was presumed that - one must be condemned, but that the other two must retrace their way across the Atlantic for adjudication at Sierra Leone. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Promotions.—Mate—Edward R. Power, of the Britan nia, to the rank of Lieutenant. Appointments.—Lieute nants—W. Clark, to the Edinburgh, vice Spettigue, pro moted ; Henry S. Hawker, to the Edinburgh, vice Sib bald ; Thomas Sibbald, to the Erebus ; J. C. Caffin, to the Excellent, vice C. B. Warren, to the Blenheim ; grappia Higgins n (additional), to the Melville ; Edward it. rower (additional). io lucnester. E. Mills (acting), vice W. Brodie, to command the Rat tlesnake. Naval Instructor—Rev. John Jenkins (Chap lain), to the Benbow. Master's Assistant—P. B. Roberts, to the Victory. Assistant Surgeons—Thomas Denoir and Thomas Hart, to the Britannia. Mates—Leopold George Heath, to the Excellent ; Algernon S. Austen. to the Benbow. Midshipman—Charles Wake, to the Benbow. Volunteer, Ist Class—Thomas Andrew, to the Donegal. The following Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants at the Royal Naval College on Wednesday :—Messrs. L. G. Heath, F. G. Simpkinson, and:G. J. Perkins, late Harrier; Alexander Anderson, Nimrod ; and F. W. Sidney. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) PLYMOUTH, Auo. 17.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Elise, Johnson, from Riga. FALMOUTH, AUG. 16. —Wind S. S. W. to S. W. ; 17th, variable.—Arrived the Albion, Smith, from Quebec ; Oriel, Darling, Odessa; Liverpool (steamer), Burney, Gibraltar, left Bth inst., Cadiz 9th, Lisbon 12th, Oporto 13th, Vigo 14th ; John and James, Dale, Odessa. Off port—The Pilot, Belin, from Odessa; Zephyr, Rattray, Riga. Sailed—The Pandora packet, for Havannah, &c. ; Delight packet, West Indies : Mina, Gibson, Denia. DEAL, AUG. 17.—Wind W. S.W. 18.—N. E. to S. E.— Sailed the outward bound. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 18.—Wind, S. E.—Arrived the Pro vidence, Shaw, from St. Domingo, with loss of mainmast, and having been on her beam-ends in a gale at N. E., off the Western Islands, 31st ult., and had eight feet water in her hold ' • Lyons, Agree, Mobile ; Forager, Taylor, Mira michi ; Ganges, Mitchell, Dalhousie ; Koningen Von Sweden, Grapp, Wolgast ; Shannon, Andrews, Mobile ; Matthew Bell, Hunter, Quebec ; Superb, Manonski, Dantzic. Sailed the British Isles, Muirhead, for Deme rara; Chatham, Richardson, St. Thomas: Zeno, Mas sop, Jamaica; Delhi, Herbert, Port Adelaide; Carlton, Murray, Miramichi ; Fanny, Sloane, Theron, Scott, Julius Caesar, Mitchel, Quebec ; Limerick, M‘Kinnon. Berbice ; Hercules and Frances, Quebec ; Henry, Pearce, Nev, Orleans ; Severn, Williams, New York ; John Porter, Crawder, Halifax; Mary Campbell, Barke, Richebucto ; Liverpool, Greenes, Charleston; Trinacria, Laguara, Messina. DOVER, A tro. 17. Off port, Caravan, Kroseh, Riga. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Wind W. 18.—Wind N E. to S.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Pique, from Halifax, sailed 3d inst. ; her Majesty's ship Firebrand, Lisbon ; Juno (steamer). Off port, Orion, Vandei leaden, from Batavia. Sailed the Parken, Paterson, St. An drews, N. B. VESSELS SPOKEN WITII.-The Express packet, Fal mouth to Mexico, 30th ult., lat. 39, lon. 13, by the Ariel Darling, arrived at Falmouth ; Lusitania, Donaldson, Clyde to Havannah, 29th ult., lat. 43, lon. 10, and sup plied with a cask of water, by the Dalkeith, Christie, ar rived at Gibraltar ; Sir William Wallace, of and from Aberdeen, 28th ult., lon. 47; Lady Douglas, from Mary, port, 30th, lon. 43 ; Dorothy, of Sunderland, Bth inst. lon. 17, by the Joseph Pease, arrived at Swansea ; David Grant, Odessa to Hull, and Superior, Odessa to Liver pool, 6th inst., lat. 42, lon. 15, by the Pilot, Belin, ar rived off Falmouth ; Lightning, Scilly to Liverpool, 4th inst., lat. 36, lon. 3 W. ; Melrose, London to Sydney, New South Wales, and Thelaire, Quinton, Nantes to Bourbon, 2d ult., on the line, by the Courrier de Manille, arrived at Bordeaux ; Aberdeenshire, from Newhaven, 13th inst., lat. 48, lon. 15 ; Admiral Cockburn, 15th inst., lat. 49, 100. 8, Beaufort. lat. 50, lon. 5, by the Catherina Elizabeth, arrived off Plymouth ; Urania, Robinson, of Sunderland, from Loudon, out 50 days, lat. 46, lon. 52, by the Ouster, Moody, arrived in the River. THE SUNDERLAND :MURDER.—We learn with astonishment, that Mueller, the accomplice of Ehlert in the murder of Captain Berckholtz, has been engaged as a two-years' apprentice on board a Sunderland ship ! The captain and crew must take care to lock up all maakers and lanterns when this fellow is on watch. Positively, it is nothing better than an outrageous insult to British sea men, to force a scoundrel into their society, who, on his own showing, first assists in murdering his captain, and then, to save his own neck, sends his accomplice to the gallows. Such an enormous villain ought not to be in any way countenanced. No seaman that respects his own character will knowingly sail in the same ship with the young murderer ; and we are sure our magistrates will never force down an honest English apprentice to the same level with this degraded wretch. Let him change his name, and go work for a livelihood among kindred out casts in New South Wales ; he is unfit for the lowest ranks of society in England.—Sunderland _Herald. THE POOR-LAW AND THE CORN-LAW.— We have strictly watched the working of the Poor and we are convinced that, admi ra bl e as i t i s i n pr i nc i p l e , it cannot co-exist with a Cora-law. Already has the double pressure plunged the country into civil commotion ; it has done more . to alienate the w or ki ng c l asses th an any meas ure of conciliation will do in fifty years to restore their confidence. But to persist in the same course will I only add fuel to flame, and therefore the sooner the Legif. Wore makes its choice, the better for th e c ou ntry. It must pflor-law or th e C orn- l aw. C an any i n eith er hiss the enaesdoubt which sh ou ld y i e ld 7—Somer set County G';ett6' THE CHARTISTS IN IRELAND. ( From the Dublin Evening Post.) We need not say with what pleasure we publish the following letter from Mr. O'Connell—and, we shall only add—though that indeed appears unnecessary— that he has done full justice to the good sense and honest determination of his Constituents in rejecting the advances of the English incendiaries with scorn and contumely : " London, 15th August, 1839. " My Dear Ray— I read with great pleasure the ac count of the defeat of the Chartists by the honest and sensible men of Dublin. It makes me proud to be the representive of such rational and honest people. The Chartists are the best allies of the Tories, and of the asscrtors of despotic power, because they— the Chartists—drive from the support of the popular cause all the timid, almost all the wealthy, and very many of the middle classes. They convert into ene mies, by their foolish hostility, all the commercial and manufacturing classes ; th e i r secre t con f e deracy--for they have lately formed a secret society—is clearly ille gal ; whilst their avowed mode of struggling for the objects they seek, does, with equal clearness, involve them in the guilt of high treason. I cannot well en tertain a doubt that some of their leaders are in the pay of the Conservative Faction ; they could scarcely be at the same time so foolish and so wicked as they are, un less they were actuated by mercenary motives. It seems perfectly clear, that the cause of rational reform would have made a progress in Great Britain but for the interruption which all rational attempts for re form met with from Chartist violence and folly. The Chartists have not only disgusted and dis heartened the honest and moderate Reformers, but they have actually obtruded themselves upon public meetings, and exercised the odious tyranny of preventing all those who did not come to the mark of Chartism from holding public meetings and from ex pressing their opinions. This is despotism of the worst kind, and, in plain truth, the object of the Chartist jA4r e rA,ip Lo establish intheworkinclassesan absolute doMinion which would necessarily exhibit itself in mur der, and massacre, and speedily terminate in wretched anarchy. The state of the franchise in England is so obviously liable to the well-founded imputation of injustice, that it could not be permitted to continue but for the alarm and disgust created by the vile arts of the Chart;st leaders. Only nineteen out of every one hundred of the male adult population of England enjoy the elec tive franchise. It is so unjust that eighty-one out of every hundred Englishmen should be deprived of the right of voting, that if honest and peaceable Reformers were suffered to manage the cause of reform, and to place this glaring fact soberly, and therefore powerfully, before the public, it would be impossible to persevere in so odious an exclusion, and so insulting an injustice. The existence of a " slave class" is thus established. Why should a slave class, amounting to four-fifths of the people, be tolerated in patience? It is a disgrace to Eng lishmen to have 81 out of every 100 degraded into real and practical slavery. Why should a master class of 19 be allowed to domineer over a slave class of 81— English slaves ! How base, how stupid ; but this base stupidity would be soon removed but for the language and the acts of the Chartist leaders, who, not content with reform, really seek a sanguinary revolution. In Ireland, Chartism, in its mildest form, is a crimi nal offence, punishable by law. The Chartists have their Convention of Delegates. Noah, any connexion with any such Convention is an indictable offence in Ireland. Any men who were duped to join the English Delegates are liable to be prosecuted, and so are the English Delegates themselves. In Ireland Chartism is altogether illegal. Again I beg to thank my honest and intelligent country men, who have bearded the English Chartists and defeated them even without any co-operation from me ; I am doubly obliged to them for having gained this battle even before they consulted me. The Chartist attempt in Ireland was a very wicked one—wicked towards the Government, and doubly wicked towards the people. Believe me, the object was to mix the agitation of the repeal with crime. The repeal is, I believe, the only resource of the Irish people. Every day makes me more and more convinced that there is not the least hope of justice for Ireland from the British Parliament. Every day more and more convinces me that the only resource of Ireland is the restoration of her domestic Parliament. The Tories and the Whigs equally feel that the time is advancing fast when the peaceable but continuous cry for repedl must inevitably be raised. Well, at such a moment as this, the infatuated Chartists, and their treacherous lead ers, endeavour to prevent the peaceful exertions for repeal. They first seek to establish a criminal society, under the pretence of seeking repeal ; and, secondly, they load the repeal question with that of universal suffrage, as if there were not quite a sufficient number of enemies to the repeal, without volunteerieg to add to these enemies all who could not agree to universal suffrage. For my part, I will, I hope, be in Dublin within one fortnight or three weeks ; and in the meantime, I will address my constituents upon the present aspect of public affairs, and upon the best means of looking for the repeal, without alarming any well-founded appre hensions, or creating any species of commotion. Faithfully yours, DANIEL O'CONNELL. T. M. Ray, Esq. LARGE COAL.—A large piece of coal, weigh ing 17 cwt., was lately got at tits, new pit of Messrs. Micklethwaite and Co., in Newtown, near Wakefield. It was six feet and a half in length, thirty-two inches in breadth, and twenty-one inches deep. Some time ago, Mr. John Auburn, of ,Lipwood Well, near Hayden Bridge, lost a gold seal from his watch chain. The identical seal was last week found deposited in the stomach of a duck which had been te m p t e d to swal low the glittering prize.—Sunderland _Herald. EXTENSIVE SEIZURE.—On W e d nesday last, the schooner Swift, of London, Robert Mitchell, mas. ter, which was lying in our river, was seized by the officers of her Majesty's C ustoms, f or having 19 - 4 bales of manufactured tobacco, weighing two tons and a half; three bales of snuff; and 67 bales of nux vomica The captain, together w ith his wif e , sister, and two . examination before The children, and one of the c r e w w ere lodged in jail. c u u p s t ofdeyr examiof the officers. The vessel prison er r s em w a il i l ns be brought i intie B orou gh Magistrates on Monday next. — HORSE STRANGLED.—O n Ti tn. - airway morn ing wee k, Mr. Brown, of Epworth Jr year old horse, under the followir > lost a valuable three was returning home from Nv% ig circumstances :—lle th . coals ,cameand on coming: , out of , h w e ith a waggon laden with a way in ems- with the the town, town, the horses ran wall of a bridge, and the horse in question was thrown over with its h ea d down "7:l3, where it rem a i ne d for some not being able to re time, held f a st by the traces, and the pe rsons in attendance lease it from; : :. its satiat e . Sh . en taken down shortly afterwards it was found 11. \ to be quite dead.—Leeds Intelli gencer. GRIM. CON.--TAYLOR V. BOYLE. This action was brought by the plaintiff, Mr. William Taylor, a paint and colour manufacturer, carrying ox business in Whitechapel in this town, to recover compen sation in damages front the defendant, Mr. James Boyle, of the Liverpool Customs, for a criminal connection with his wife. Mr. Creswell and Mr. Venables for the plaintiff, and Mr. Murphy for the defendant. Mr. CRESWELL stated the case for the plaintiff. The present action, he stased, was one of a very serious kind, one in which the seductive influence of the defendant had deprived the husband of the company of 1 is wife, ar,d five young children of their mother. Mr. Taylor, the plaintiff, curial on a respectable business as a colour manufacturer, in Whitechapel. In 1829 he married a lady in Birm:r.g. ham, and after basing resided there a number of years, he came to Liverpool. His residence was in Toxteth-park his place of business in Whitechapel. Mr. Boy le was in the Custom-house, and eas in the receipt of a salary of 2001. a year. In 1838, Mr. Boyle was admitted into the house of Mr. Taylor as a lodger. Between the time of her marriage in 1829, and the spring of last year, Mrs. Taylor had borne her husband five children, at least it might be supposed that they were the children of her husband, for until then there had not been the slightest imputation on her character. Mr. Boyle rernsined in the housc of Mr. Taylcr for three months, during which time, as the plaintiff was necessarily absent a good deal on business, the defendant made use of the opportunity to ingratiate himself with Mrs. Taylor, and to withdraw her affections from her husband. After having remained there three months, he went away; but he sub sequently called several times, under the excuse of obtain. ing lodgings for a friend, though the excuse was little called for, as the husband was away. Such was the fact, however, that he did go there, and remained generally an hour or two, shut up in a room with Mrs. Taylor. On those occasions the children were put out, and theiervants had instructions not to let them go and plague her when silo had visitors. It might well be fancied there was no proper motive for those visits, when the children were thus sedulously excluded. The husband remained in ignorance of all this for many months, and the intercourse was uninterrupted for a very long period. Mr. Taylor afterwards went and resided at his place of business, in Whitechapel. He had not been there long when his atten tion was attracted by seeing Boyle so often in the neigh bourhood, and making further observatio,ns he detected him in making signs to his wife. This asStured him (Mr. Taylor) that something improper was going on. He con sequently questioned the servant girl, and ascertained horn her that the defendant bad been there very often, that she had carried notes to him from Mrs. Taylor and answers back, and that generally on the same day Boyle paid a visit to the house. The plaintiff, as might well be sup posed, was much distressed at this, more especially as h e had griev ous susp i cions, and could not be certain that they were well founded. If there was one state more full of anxiety and torture than another, it was where a husband had suspicions of the honesty and chastity of his wife, and was not able to bring the offence home to her. A circum stance, however, happened in the month of May in this year, which tended to set the matter in a clearer but a most painful light. The servant girl, who had been spoken to, placed in the hands of Mr. Taylor a note from his wife to Mr. Boyle. It was as follows:—." Dear Boyle —Be firm. lam afraid we are betrayed. For heaven's sake, meet me at four o'clock precisely this afternoon in St. John's Market. For mercy's sake, protect me, if occasion requires. This may alarm you, but oh, meet me." What construction collie] he put on this but that a criminal connection had taken place between the parties ? Mr. T. took a copy of the note, sealed it again, and delivered it to the servant, who took it to th defen dant. In due time the answer was received, and that was also carried to Mr. T. It ran thus :—" I kre-v all about it, and will be there at the time you mentioned." Having likewise taken a copy of that, the original was sent for ward to Mrs. Taylor, and a person was directed to watgla at the market, with instructions, when he had seen the parties meet, to go for Mr. Taylor and a friend of his named Guy, to whom he had confided the affair. That person saw them meet, but he thought that if he returned to tell the husband they might possibly be gone away before he could return. He, therefore, staid and watched their motions. They shortly left the market ; he fol lowed them, and after making many turns and twist ings they at last went into a house, No. 7, Pilgrim -street, kept by a man named M'lntyre, and well known to the police as a house of ill-fame. Now, taking this in connection with the other circumstances men tioned, who could entertain the slightest doubt that they went there for the purpose of a criminal inter course? To what, then, was the plaintiff entitled? Com pensation for the injury could not be made in money, and yet that was all that the law allowed. It was impossible for a husband to be always at home guarding the chastity of his wife, and tlae husband's necessary absence had in this instanoe been taken advantage of by the defendant. Through his instrumentality she had become depraved. If he had not only debauched her person, but her mind, and induced her to sink herself so low in depravity as to enter a house of ill fame, who was blameable? The defendant assuredly ; and the jury, he felt convinced, would punish him by the infliction of heavy damages. Evidence having been given in proof of the facts as de tailed by the Learned Counsel, Mr. MURPHY addressed the jury for the de%ndant, and contended that, even if they should look upon the crimina lity of his client as proved, it was net a vase calling for the infliction of heavy damages. These had been no proof given of the manner in which the plaintiff had lived with his wife during the two past years—there was no proof of any seduc tive arts on the part of the defendant, who was a young man, in the heyday of youth. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 3001. 3a3.C;1:4 EFFECT OF MONOPOLY. Table sh ow i ng th e ex- d uty pr i ce o f West India Sugar, in Mi,:cing Lane, and comparing the same against that of foreign sugars sold in the same market:— London, August 17, 1 839. The Gazette of last night quotes the average Per Cyst. price of British Plantation Muscovado Su- gar, exclusive of duty, at The actual quantity sold in the week ending the 6th inst., on account of the importers, on which the allave price is computed, consisted of 1,184 hhds., 102 trs., and IIS barrels ; and not of 2,000 hhds. as estimated in the Market. Muscovado Sugar from the Manilla is worth this week from 1 is. 6cl. to 225. per cwt. French Sugar from Gua deloupe (of which a cargo has just arrived direct), from 20s to 245. per cwt., other Foreign Sugars arc, according to queity, of a corresponding value. All descriptions being about 20s. per cwt. cheaper than West India Sugar. The at rivals from the West Indies have again been large, so that the statement of landings on Tuesday next will announce the housing of as many'hhds. as were landed in the week coding the 16th August, IS3B. The stock of Sugar admissible to home consumption at a duty of 245. per CA . • how e c eds the stock on hand at this time last year by 10,000 tons—and if we compare the present stock against the stock held in bond, in the mid dle of August 1'637, an increase in favour of 1839, of 30 per cent. will be apparent, nevertheless, the price is now Bs. per cwt. mule than then. It has been repeatedly shown that this favouritism to West India interests costs the nation at least four millions a-year, that is to say, the monopoly compels ui to pay an nually for West India sugar, coffee, rum, &c., four millions more than the sum which would purchase tue same quantity of the like articles raised elsewhere by free labour and of a superior quality. As though the huge fraud which has, for ages past, been vigorously practised against our pockets were not in itself a sufficient measure of colonial wickedness, we have the mortification, to knots that this very money of which we are swindled operates as an incentive to the most revolting acts of cruelty in the West Indies; for a confirmation of the truth of this remark we request the public to read the official corresponderAre relative to the treatment of the Hill Coolies, and of other labourers who have been introduced into 13, itish Guiana, recently presented to l'arliomeut by her Majesty's Com mand. The facts recorded in this document supply one melancholy proof—and the Slave Trade another —of the dreadful and abominable crimes into which man is betrayed by inordinate cupidity—in the first case, this cupidity is stimulated by Government favouritism to West India Interests!! BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, AUG. 16. Sugars continue very firm, and the sales rather extensive. The present high prices is an anomaly not easily expli cable ; it is true, the import has fallen off, hut so have the deliveries to the extent of 15,900 hhds. and 0 2,.400 mats. since the Ist of April, in consequence of which, although we have received fewer sugars from. the West Indies, the stock on hand, including East Indies, is very considerably larger than last year, and the average price 9s. per cwt. higher. The comparison with 1'337 is still more striking, being a surplus of 6,000 hhds. and 51,600 mats, besides a they reduced circumstances large quantity of East Indl.et, and prices 12 s. per cwt. I, li 'h n e d re t w hiia ty h a a s r •e e e c o n f p e r s r e is : op higher than they then were. The state of th e money . market should also be talc'en into acc ount i n this calcula lion, a severalft oi operating rshi shillings lo o i n r r d ge i st n a a ip r n y e • rsu t . iry. g , rss t. slat, t..s a would beyond our ability tv comprehend o r 0 p urtray. All rea soning upon this stibject would leadto the conclusion that they should be considerably lower, until increased con sumption had l'essened the stock to something like specula tive limits.—Nerettry. C. Easther n Cambrid g e, has b een ,sq., 8.A., o f St. John's Coll ege, s presented to the Second Mamership of Richmond School, Yorkshire.—Sunderland Herald. A female infant month _child, apparently about sixteen Old • , v,as brought into the house of Mr. Gregory, in Wal t ler-lane, Derby, on Monday morning about even o'clock, an d left there, The person who left it was a man of low stature, and appeared to be a travelling pedlar of shout 40 years of age.—Derbyshire Chronicle. THE SACRED MONTH.—So far as Sunderlard is concerned, we do not believe that twenty men obe:,ed the order of Council to abstain from labour. In some few of the collieries a part of the men struck for a day or two; but from no quarter do we bear of anything like the general and simultaneous cessation from ordinary occupa tion, which was to precipitate a social revolutieet.i.—Sun derland Herald. THE MARCH OF DRUNKENNESS.--.-011 S ae turday last, during the hearing of a case of assault before the Magistrates at Lambeth-street Police Office, a wet dressed young female, the wife oia mechanic, was called as a witness, and in her evidence she declared t'bat every person in the house at the time the alleged assault took place was intoxicated, and in the most unblushing manner said, that herself and the landlady in the course or the evening had four pots of ale and half a pint of gin.. One of the Magistrates retnarked that this was a tolerable allowance, while the other commented on the disgrat:eful propensity, particular i l on the part of females, to drink, and the wan of con'inon decency on the part of a • ltness apparent so decent, in acknowledging her scandalous excesses.' In a few days, a much Enlarged Edition, with the New Official Tariffs. Price Ss. CLARIDGE'S GUIDE ALONG THE DANUBE, TURKEY, and GREECE, And includirg the Overland Route by Egypt to India. This Book shows how a Three Months' Tour may be ac complished for 1001., visiting Vienna, Contantinople, Greece, Venice, &c. Now ready, in 2 Vols., Svo., with numerous Illustrations in Wood and Zincograph, mH R H I N E: LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY. By JOSEPH SNOWE, Esq. " Rich as it is in the poetry, romance, and popular supersti tions of the middle ages, there has not yet been any publica tion embracing the striking and wonderful traditions of this the former high road of Europe." " The ability of the Author has invested it with all the charms of novelty in reading, you become possessed with the spirit of historical research.' —Shrewsbury News. " It is a work of merit and research of deep interest."—Morn ing Chronicle. Now Ready, Price 15s 4 PANORAMIC MAP JF THE RHINE, Eight Feet long, on iv the Traveller may distinguish every interesting spot. Also, Lately Published, with Illustrations, Price 12s. HE B A L LO 0 N.—AERONAUTICA. By Mr. MONCK MASON. ' This is a curious and highly interesting volume, embracing the scientific Observations of Mr. Green, with much curious Detail, Anecdote, and Description, giving the names of some five hundred persons who have ascended • also relating the par ticulars of Mr. Hollond's celebrated expedition to Nassau; it is also valuable, as being the only book extant on the Theory and Practice of Aerostation. F. C. Westley, Child's-place, Temple-bar; Madden and Co. (late Parbury), 8, Leadenhall-street.