The Sun. — London, England, 1839-06-25 00:00:00

• U-ikz• - r z s e e EVENING ERZ__,;. )v 0 • ir; ?4 :4:73 4 _ • • THLALLDREADFUL _ uiri .Q , \ . , •' . , • 4 11 • -4 117 t ( !-- 111 1 - • •`• , .C . O; •,:;• , . 4•- - , ( 1, • 4- 7 1a - 3. • t h .• „4„, 4 , 1% • • ,„ ///an • r 6,0, EVENING EDITION. ORNING SUN..-ADITERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also alr in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA (MARGE. FE 'ES. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. c of Dtving C last c be rican CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, OATS, AND SUGAR. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1839. Ivania have - I not No. 14.602. PRICE sd. PARISH of. ST. GEORGE, HANOVER SQUARE. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'cicck till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. RAND HORTICULTURAL FETE, vkif • - STAFFORD HOUSE, for the BENEFIT. of tho BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM. • Under -the Patronage of THE QUEEN,- THE QUEEN DOWAGER, and the ROYAL FAMILY. Notice is hereby given, that persons who do not provide themselves with Tickets or 'Subscribers' Orders will be charged 10s. each admission. ANTI-POOR-LAW MEETING. (YESTERDAY.) platform, Members of Parliament, who would undertake to ex pungcLit from the Statute Book. 9 and s vi a s •its' of souls, it had do. ; sop lan of TO MEALNIEN. Such persons .as •are willing► to CONTRACT with the GOVERNORS and DIRECTORS of the POOR of the said Parish for SUPPLYING the Workhouses with Flour from the 3d day of July until the 29th clay of September next,' may deliver in their scaled Proposals at, the Board-room in Mount-street, on or before Nine o'Clock in the Morning of WEDNESDAY. the 3d day of July, 1839. Persons tendering are desired to be in attendance, and to take notice that all offers must be made upon, and strictly in accordance with the printed firm of Tender, which may bo obtained on application to the Master of the Workhouse, in Mount-street, as well as any further particulars. By order, • T. B. CHAPPELL, Vestry-Clerk. c,l fl CR E D HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. HANDEL'S ORATORIO, JOSHUA, will be REPEATED Tickets, ss. each, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly; Court Gazette Office, Strand ; il, Abehurch-lane; and the Asylum, Clapham-rise. on FRIDAY NEXT, June 28. Principal performers :—Miss Birch, Miss Wyndham, Miss Luecombe Mr. Bennett, atal Mr. Phillips ; Messrs. Blagrove, Moralt, Lindley, Dragonetti, Harper, Cara Willman, Chipp, &e. .. _ NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY. Capital 250,000/., in 2,500 Shares of 100/. each, with power to extend the same, if necessary.—Deposit, 101. per Share. with vcr to tished 9 fret c the , et of The Baia and Cr.orus will consist of 500 performers. Tickets, 3s. each; Neserved Seats, ss. may be had of the principal Musiesellers ; o! Mr. Mitchell, 39; Charing-cross; and of Mr. Ries, :02, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. T. BREWER, lion. Sec. • GOVERNOR -T! 1 , DEPUTY-GOVERNOR DIRE( BULL AND MOUTH INN. ROYALWAIL COACH every EVENING to EXETER, HONITON, AXMINSTER, CHAR MOUTH, and BRIDPORT. 50s. Inside, and 275. Outside; and to BLANDFORD, DORCHESTER, and WEY MOUTH, 455. Inside, and 255. Outside, where it arrives in good time for breakfast.; through Salisbury, Andover, Over ton, and Basingstoke. - REDUCED FARES also by the FALMOUTH ROYAL MAIL, and by the PLYMOUTH and DEVONPORT ROYAL MAIL. _ • The SUBSCRIPTION COAH every Afternoon, at very Low Fares ; . and the TELEGRAPH DAY COACH to EXETER, every Morning, through Basingstoke, Overton, An dover, Amesbury 6 Wincanton, Ilchester, Ilminster, and Ho- triton. • gr The Public are respectably informed 'hat thee Coaches proceed by the Railway to Basingstoke : whereby, with the in creased speed upon the road, they offer to the traveller the best, easiest, and most exped'tious means f,,r the performance of the journey, and at a very moderate cost. Passengers may' secure Places at the Bull and Mouth West ern Office, No. 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, where also Par cels may be booked. June 6, I 539. E. SHERNIAN and Co., Proprietors. BULL AND MOUTH INN. THE NORTH DEVON, fast Four-Inside Coach, to TAUNTON. The public are respectfully informed that, in consequence of increased speed, the above Coach will in future set off from the above Inn every afternoon at a Quarter before Four; and from the Bull and Mouth Western Office, No. 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, at Half-past Four ; and arrive at Taunton before Nine o'clock the next Morning; and that it will set off from Whitmash's Coach Office, Taunton, every Afternoon at Five o'clock ; and arrive in London at Nine o'clock the following Morning. The Route of this Coach is through Hounslow, Staines, Pagshot, Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Mere, Wincanton, Castle Cary, Somerton, and Langport. From Taunton a Coach proceeds immediately on the arrival of the North Devon, through Wellington, Tiverton, and South 3lolton, to Barnstaple; to which Places Passengers may secure Places in London throughout. E. SHERMAN, Propr;etors. E. WHITMASH and CO. June If), 1839. CHURCH'SIHE MOUTH-PIECE. ii One of these Curious Articles is now to be seen at the Office of Old Thirty-nine, Amen-corner. It is confidently said to br:. made after the celebrated Porson Patents. A Bishop will show it to the Public. Terms of admission only Two p ce-halfpenny. • PERFUMERY—CAUTION. MPRICE, of the Firm of Price a nd Co., 08, Lombard-street (the only surviving partner of the lat e Firms of Price and Gosnell, and Patey, Butts, Price, and Co.), cautions merchants., shippers, Etc., against the manoeu vres of individuals illegally styling themselves " Price and c Gosnell." These persons never were in partnership nor in bliv way connected with the above firms; otherwise than as ser vants in the employ of Mr. Price's late firm of Price and Gositcll." The great superinri!y of Price and Co.'s Perfumery has been so incontrovertibly established by the distinguished pa tronage of the Nobility and Gentry in every quarter of the globe, as to rend,r it unnecessary for Price and Co.'. do more titan enumerate their leading articles. PRICE and CO.'S VICTORIA BOUQUET, the deli cious fragrance of which has rendered it an especial favourite with the Sovereign. 3s. Cd. PRICE'S OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP retains its reputation as superior to all others. It is a perfectly mild emollient . Soap, highly salutary to the Skin, washing with the greatest facility, possessing an aromatic and lasting perfume. 2s. 6d. per packet. PRICE'S ABERNETHY'S SPECIFIC, for rendering the Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ; removing freckles, mor phews,. &c. Recommended for the hands and arms, bestow ing on them a delicacy and whiteness unrivalled. In Bottles, with testimonials of its surprising effects, by a Clergyman of the Church of England. Price and Co.'s Perfumery, celebrated Soaps, Brushes, &c., are to be had genuine in London only at their Establishment, 28, Lombard-street, and of their .Agents in al the Cities and Towns of Europe, Asia, Africa, and• America. Price and Co. affix to ever' article a label with the signature of " Price and Co." in red ink, and in its centre, "28, Lom bard-street," to counterfeit which is felony. To prevent disappoi.ntment, and ensure punctuality, all orders are requested to be directed to " Price and Co. , 28, Lombard street." R 0 WLANDS' MACASSA It OIL. This Elegant, Fragrant, and Pellucid Oil, is in Univer sal High Repute for its unequalled Restorative, Preservative, and Beautifying Properties. It pre% ents Hair from falling off - 0 , turning grey to the latest period of life; changes grey hair to its original e lour; frees it from Scurf, and renders it beautifully SOFT, CURLY. and L')SS i. In dressing HAI R, it keeps it firm in the curl, tm. injured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exer. cise of riding. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation fur a Beautiful Head of Hair. CAUTION.—Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe that each bottle is (with a Treatise on the Hair, 31st Illitior.) inclosed in a wrapper; on which are their Names and Address in Red, thus, A. ROWLAND & aON, 20, Hatton.garden, Countersigned ALEX. ROW!. A N D. The lowest price id its. Cd.; the next price .s is.; Family Bottl . s, cont,ining tour small, Ivs. ed.; and double that size 21s. per bott , e. Impostors call their trash the (genuine), and omit the "& 'in the signature, - offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap.. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. 80 LoAWNS, opticians awl Ate ists to the Royal Family, 39, Albs. rnarle-street, Piccadilly, by which thoustinsls ef deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, and when fixed into theravity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more percep tible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the falitest whisper at a p u blic assembly is heard with distinctnes s . And defec tive VISION is hrought to nature by the use of newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES : immediately they arc placed before weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day or candle light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and she most minute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. The Messrs. S rLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons of the SA ME NA ME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in doing sn'thcy ,sate the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S:, &c. &c. " Anther is an indurated vegetable ju ce, and not produced by the laws of crystallization, but by the - same causes which influence the mechanical condition of gum. 'men's are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen, toe, are subject to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they en counter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics; Amber grows, with lime, and is alit to take fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." The above Dr. Ure's statements arc further confirmed by Sir D BREWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. 1 he destructive effects of such a material for Spectscles, to imperfect vision, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Iklessrs. Curtis and Dollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, and may be ascertained at any respectable Opticians in London. The Messrs Solomons' newly-invented !Fpectacle Lenses are not constructed of such a material; but which are very superior, and tiling back at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its original and natural state ; these Spectacles, and very small Voice Conductors for Deaf persons, are only to be had. at their Establish ment, 39, Albcmarle.strect, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. NO TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. TO INVALIDS OF BOTH SEXES. NOT WITHSTANDING demand which this celebrated Medical Restorative has experienced, f,r a lone series of years, (rain the WEAK, the isisl RVO Us, and the t ONSUMP-1- IVE, and the great benefit result ing flout its use; yet it is a matter of regret, that a !arge portion of society, suffering under similar complaints, have not availed them— selves of the ineans w hich have been resorted to by thousands -with abundant success. T o such. Dr SOLOMON'S CELEBR ATED CO RDI A L BALM of GI LEAD Is recommended, as the safest and best remedy for removing every obstruction to returning health and strength. There is nothing more remarkable in the social habi's of the pre sent day than a general disregard to the maxims of prudence in rearti to health and erjoyment. He - ace vast multitudes having acquired an enfeeb:ed constitution, are doomed to the class of habi tual Invalids. For the consideration of such as are desirous to give this medicine a trial, pam;thlets may be had (gratis) of all medicine venders, con. taining a number t f el-authenticated cases and cures ; but I , t thoto se who . pref-r enlarged particulars, HEA LTH, price Dr. SOLOMON'S GU o ,E will be found both interesting and explicit. 3s Cauatos.-- As many Imitations ot Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for that medicine as o 0 0 , 3 „, &g o wn's," as nn other "Cordial Haim" is genuine, or connected thei•ewl:h. miles liars , ICS 0 1 anal. rs of vad. lave ssed and and arse. sus. one, [!en heat eral von 'art, DEPA lITM ENT 01. THE COMPTROLLER FO R VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT Sat. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, .lexE 20, 1531. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of-LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the,.UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on TUURSDAY, the 27th Instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deli vering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the Undermentioned Articles, viz. :—• Quantity. When tobe delivered. C Red 2O) Quarters flail of each i three WHEAT White • . 501 Quarters - ' weeks and the re. iThe ri f t , r , oduce of . ans the Mr Tons rnainder in three SUG A R Possessions weeks afterwards. Half in a fortnight, PEAS 5OO Quarters and the remainder in a fortnight after wards. 3 ATS (Scotch Potnt , e) SOS) Quarters—Within ten days. The Sugar will he exempted from the Customs Duties. Samples of the Wheat, Peas ; and Oats, (not less than two quarts of each), and a Sample of the Sugar intended to be supplied, must be produced by the parties tenderint , ; and Samples of the description of Sugar admissible, and the-Con ditions of the Contract, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for hiti duly authorized in writing. Esery 'fender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad tuii and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and those for Sugar be accompaqied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. STEAM between BRISTOL and NEW YORK. ...,.. H E GREAT WESTERN , _IL Lieut. JAMES HOSKEN, R.N.,. Commander, is in tended to Sail from BRISTOL for NEW YORK, on &min.- nAr, the 6th July, on which day Steamers to convey Passen gers on board will leave Cumberland B4sin at Fleven, And during the remainder of the Year she is intended to Sail as follows! From Brittol. 24th August 19th October From New Yotk. Ist August 21st September 16th Norember. Passengers are particularly requested to have the word " Be - low," in large letters, written on such portions of their Lug gage as are not requ'red in their State Rooms, and to take no lice that Freight will he charged, at ss. per foot, for all excess of Luggage beyond 15 cubic feet. for which arrangements have not been made beforehand ; also that Dogs will nct:be allowed on board. (135 - Freight will be collected in New Yosk, at the rate of 4 Dollars 80 Ce-t; to the Pound Sterling. No Second Class or Steerage Paswngers taken. No Parcels can be received after Friday, the sth of July. Freight to be in Bristol on Tuesday, the 2d of July. Bristol, June 21, 18.59. Ales?, The ANTI-IMPETIdiNifs, or Solomon's Dreps. Few families are wholly exempt front Scot:timid Affections, so corn. moo to the British climate. '1 hey exhibit various symptoms, as Eruptio.,s, Ulceration, De bilit y , Loss of Aprietite, and Dejection, arising from Impurity ofillool, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint ; whlch whether from latent or recent i n fection, is certain to produce the greatest injury to the constitti'ion, and prevent the enjoyment of heal h and happiness. To remove the cause of the se symptoms, the A NTI. 1 PETIG IN ES or SOLOMON'S DRUM,ti,;ve been d prculiarly adapted ; and what renders this Medicine of the greatest importance. is— that it is ii ild, vfe, and exoetliCous ; requires. little restriction in point of diet, and few privatiuns of the ordinary avocations of life Sold by Messrs. W. Sutton, Bow Churchyard; Mr. Thomas But. ler, 4, Cheipside ; Mr. Singer, Oxford-s:reet ; Mr. Mackrill, 3, Whiteeha , el; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, corner of W‘ll,-stroPt ; J. W. Sti aloe, 66, High-strut, Whitechapel ; i n bot tles, at-lls. each, or Family Bott'es, price 33L , .. cacti. containing aqua to tour of those at Its. by which the patient saves lii. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. TWENTY PER CENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the above Return will be allowed to such persons as have completed Seven Years' In surance during the last year, in their next payments of Pre mium and Duty. J. A. BEAUMONT, Secretary. 50, Regent- street, Piccadilly. IN It TORWICEI UNION LIFE OFFICE. The LONDON COMMITTEE hereby give notice to the Policy holders tl•at they are delaying- the adoption of fur ther proceedings only until the circulation of the Report of the Examiners, whieh it is understood will be forthcoming within a fortnight. The Committee take this opportunity of acknowledging the communications they have already received from numerous Po licy holders, and invite those who have not sent their addresses to do so, post paid, without loss of time. JOHN PONTIFEX, Chairman. Committee Room, Dick's Coffee-house, Fleet-street, 24th June, 1839. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LI F E NN U IE S, CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! I ! INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, • Opposite the Bazaar. Baker-street,. Portman square, Loncfbn.. St. David's-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow ; And ville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parlia ment of 14th Geo.- 111. c. 4S ; 2 !ti Geo. 111. ; 53d Geo. 111. c. 141; 3d Geo. IV. c. 92 ; and Ist Vic. c. 10. LIFE ANNUITY RATES. For every 100/. deposited, this Association will grent the An nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing._ From 50/. and upwards, in proportion. ;e:30to.10to15 to 50 to 55 to CO to £5 to 70 to 75 to 83 .CS 016 111/I:£9 r , I.£lo 10 r ,2 10 £l.l I 0 r 2O 0 r .25 Per Per Per Per Per • Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent Cent. Cent Cent . Cent. Cent. Cent LIFE INSURANCE RATES, Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Age 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 :18 to 45 to 50 premiun d£ s. (LIE s. (I.l£ s. d s s. .I.l£ s. d.I.E d. t 11 01115 012 0 012 6 012 10 01215 5 0 • This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. •s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous ... Double Hazardous... Farming Stock ... ... 1 6 { The Bank of England ; BANKERS Bank of Ireland; and Western Bank of Scotland. SECRETARY—Mr. William Hole. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, No. 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, 'LONDON. • CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. DIRECTORS. Robert Eglinton, Esq. • Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. • William Shand, Jun., Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS. Wm. Stroud, 31. D. ; Ebenezer Smith, Esq„ Surgeon. • SOLICITOR. William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. William Bardgett, Esq, Samuel Bev ington, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq, John Brightman, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. • Millis Coventry, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. A most economical set of Tables—computed .expressly for the use of flits' Institution, from authentic and complete data, and presenting the lowest Rates of Assurance that can be of fered without compromising the safety of the Institution. Increasing rates of premium on a new and remarkable plan, for securing loans or debts, a less immediate payment being required on a policy for the whole term of life than in any other office. Premiums may be paid either Annually, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, in one sum, or in a limited number of payments. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within orie month after proof of death. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their Reports. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and agents. Premium4per Cent, per Annum payable during - 4' -'----1 ~„ First Five Second Five Third Five Fourth Five i ßemainder A '' W '' Years. Years. Years. Years. of Life. ---- -_---- 2 0 £1 1 0 'XI I 510 £ 1 110 11 £1 16 8 39 11 6 4 1' 2 19 1 27 4 217 • 6 401 116 1 24 4 2:4 6 37 3 43 4 5 , ) 1216 7 39 4 45 5 56 3 613 7 4:1 16 9 £2 3 8 2 7 4 217 6 373 4 3 4 5 6 3 613 7 PETER MORRISON, Resident Diieetor. L OCK HOSPITAL, ASYLUM, and CHAPEL. At a Public Meetin g , held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's street, on Saturday, the Bth inst., to consider the steps necessary to be taken in consequence of the approaching expiration and non-renewal of the lease of the present Hospital, His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE in the Chair. It was moved by the Duke of SoMERSET, and seconded by BEN JAMIN BOND CABBELL, Esq., • 1. That this Meeting do highly approve of the resolutions of the Special General Court, and that the Committee thereby appointed do proceed with all convenient despatch to procure a site and make the other necessary arrangeixenta for building a new Hospital, Asylum, and Chapel. Moved by the Earl of ROSEBEREY, and seconded by Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart., M.P., 2. That it is highly expedient to make known the past bene fits of the Lock Hospital and Asylum, to point out the necessity there still exists for their continuance, and to call upon the public to enable the Committee to give permanency to these excellent charities. Moved by Lord CAI:THORPE, and seconded by Jonti WEY LAND, Esq., 3. That this Meeting will use its best exertions, individually and collectively, to promote the important, but arduous, design in hand, that a subscription be opened immediately for the pur pose, and that the present Meeting do adjourn to a day in the next year, to be appointed by the Committee to receive the report. Moved by the Lord 'ALFORD, and seconded by the Marquis of BUTE, 4. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge for his condescension in be coming the patron of the Lock Hospital and Asylum, in honouring the Meeting with his presence, and in taking the chair on the occasion. The following Contributions were announced : H.R.H. the Duke of I*Lord Lilford ........£l5O 0 Cambridge ........£lOO 0i Earl of Cork 5O 0 Grand Duke Alexander 50 oPhilip Barnes ' Esq lO 0 Charles Hoare, E q. ...200 O; Lieut.-Gen. Sir Fred B. Bond Cabbell, Esq.. 200 01 Mulcaster lO 0 Sir W.WellerPepys,Bt. 100 0I W. B. Wrightson, Esq., Hon. A. K innaird, 31. P. 100 0; AMP lO 0 Chas. E. Pigcu, Esq.... ()John Ilatchard, Esq 5 0 John Pultney, Esq. ... 50 OMessrs. Berries and Co 105 '0 Messrs. Tattersall ...... 50 01Sir W. Farquhar, Bart 5O 0 John George, E5q....... 50 O,J. Clarke Powell, Esq 2O 0 John Weyland, Esq. ... .50 01Dr. Gairdner ...... 9 5 0 Messrs. Drummond ...105 01James Briggs, Esq _25 0 *G. Bytig, Esq. M.P. 815 O'R. B. Walker, Esq 25 0 "Lord Kinnaird lOO 0 Lady Shaw Stewart ... 10 10 *Capt. John Trotter 6O 0 Mrs. Abbott Marquis of Bute 100 OJ. G. H., per Rev. J. Marquis of Westminster 100 0 Gibson .. 2 0 Duke of Somerset Earl of Roseb-ry ...... 50 0 John Usborne, Esq 52 10 Col. G. Wyndham 100 OF. B. Kimpton, Esq.... 1 1 Hon. P. S. Pierrepont 50 0 E.J. Shirley, Esq.,3l.P. 5 5 Marquis Cholmondeley 52 10 D itto Duke of Northumber- J. W. B. land 100 0 Rev. Henry Blunt ...... 10 0 Marquis of Lansdowne st) 0 Charles Sayer, Esq lO 0 Lord Flatherton Earl Manvers lO5 'O, Hon. Fred. Calthorpe... 30 0 Earl Grosvenor lOO 0l Rev. James Gibson lO 0 Mr. King Mrs. King Mr. Box G. Welby, Esq. M.P lO o,John Labouchere, Esq. 20 0 Lord George Seymour 25 01*F. Howard, Esq. M.P. 30 0 Lord Viscount Gage 25 0; Mrs. Parrott a 2 0 Sir Arch. Murray, Bt. I() 10 i Mr. Wilmot 1 1 J. V. Thompson, E5q....1U0 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bradbery 2 '2 Lord Calthorpc .........100 01Mr. Thomas Smith Colonel Galloway Hon. Colonel Lowther, 11N1r. F. Bowman 3 0 M.P. a 5 0 Sir G. Grey, Bart.M.P lO 0 Harvie AL Farquhar, !Dowager Duchess of Esq a 5 51 Beaufort Rev. Dr. Th0rpe........ 30 0' Lord Dalmeny. 31. P 2O 0 C01. Wood, M.P. MajerWood, M.P....... 50 0 sir John Alordaunt, Bt. Wood, Esq ... 20 0 ALP ...................... 10 0 James Cocks, E5q....... '2O 0 William Gray, Esq 25 0 C. P. Dimond, Esq. ... 20 0 lion. General Nigh 4 Lord Foley 75 0 Mrs. Thomas ......... I 1 *Rev. Thomas Vores 3O 0 Mr. Thomas Hare ...a 1 0 - *Henry Holland, Esq. 105 OW. Shepheard, Esq. .•. 3 0 Henry Pemberton, Esq. 10 OR. Herries, Lord 'Feversham 5O 0 Henry Whittaker, Elsq. 10 10 SirJ. Graham, 8t.31.P 2l 0 *John Broadhurst, Esq. 30 0 W. Evans, Esq. M.P 5O 0 Marquis of Wesm;nster Earl of Eldon lO5 0 (second donation) -.100 0 Hon. W. Cowper, M.P 2O 0, Airs. Groeme ..... 0 The sums marked thus CO are to be paid in three annual payments. BENJ. MEREDITH, Sec. N.B. A separate account is open at Messrs. Drummonds', mlled " The Lock Hospital, Asylum, and Chapel Building Fund," to which subscribers are requested to place their contributions. Subscriptions also received by the Treasurers, Chas. Hoare, Esq., and Benjamin Bona Gabbell. Esq. ; by the following bankers—Messrs. Drummond, Charing-cross; Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-streets; Messrs. Herrics • awl Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall-mall East • Messrs. Glyn and Co., Lombard-street '• by Messrs. Hatchard and Son, 1 87, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Seeley ar.d Sons, 169, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Nisbet and Co., 21, Berners-street ; by the Secretary and Matron, at the Hospital, 29, Grosvenor-place ; and by Mr. I Burmibgham, Collector, 13', Liverpool-street, King's-eross. PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T H • E L I 0 N. A TALE OF THE COTERIES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. A REMEDY FOR THE. EVILS OF BANKING. • By JOHN PYAI, Esq. Will be ready by the 29th inst. Smith, Elder, and Co.,'Cornhill. To be had of all Ikoksellers. Price One Silling. . This day is published in Bvo., price 4e. /THE .LORDS OF ELLINGHAM ; A Drama, in Five Acts. By HENRY SPICER. " A , play of stirring interest, written with ease, delicacy, aul force.' —Argus. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. Now ready, in 8vo.„ price Is. 6d., Second Elition, .with rew Preface and Alteration, by GEORGE STEPHENS, Author of the " -Voice of the Pulpit," the " Manuscripts o Erdely." " Political Prophecy Fulfilled," &c., THE TRAGEDY of GERTRUDE and BEATRICE: " Mr. Stephens takes, and is entitled to take, rank much higher than Mr. Sheridan Knowles and Sir E. L. Bulwer ; and if no other proof were existent, ' Gertrude and Beatrice' would alone sufilcc.'=—The Canadian Magazine. - C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. MAXWELL S LIFE OF •WELLINGTON Now ready, Part IL of the T IFE of the DUKE of WELLINGTON _KA li. G. &c. &c. By the Author of " Stories .-- "Oleof er! loo," " Bivouac," " Victories of the BrAiSh Armies," &c. Part 11. will be beatifullv embellished by A Portrait of the "Marquis Wellesley," by Sir Thomas Lawrence, engraved on Steel expressly for the Work. "Colonel Maxwell's last Charge at Assaye i " from an Original Painting, by A. cooper, R. A. A Map of the " Sea: of War in India." Coloured Plans of the " Battles of Assye and Argaum." And a number of beautiful Wood Engravings, illustrative of Oriental and European Warfare. • London : A. 11. Baily and Co. 83, Cornbill.. MR. ROBERTSON'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vole., post Bvo., SOLOMO.N SEESAW. With Illustrative Etchings. By the Senior Author of " Letters on Paraguay." " A faithful and spirited , picture of real life. The stile is lively and good, and the sketches and engravings in the manner of Pickwick are excellent."—Bell's Messenger. "It is altogether a clever product ion, happily illustratedby Phiz. The. volumes arc written throughout in a humorous spirit, and it is but justice to Mr. Robe. tson to say that his scenes are amus ing and laughable in a high degree."—ObserVer. Saunders and Otley, publishers, Conduit-street. Agents for Ireland, J. .Cumming, Dublin; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE NATIONAL GALLERY. All persons desirous of receiving the earliest and best impros sions of this werk, should immediately give their orders to the various News Agents and Booksellers throughout the Kingdom ; a precaution rendered indispensable from the impossibility of making any arrangement in so extensive an undertaking, for the supply of casualsubscribers. This RECORD for the PEOPLE will, when bound, form a handsome volume, Imperial Quarto size, quite separate from the Paper, and containing Twenty-six Portraits and Twenty six Memoirs, which cannot be purchased under any other cir cumstances fora less sum than FIVE GUINEAS. NOTICE TO THE TRADE. The Trade arc informed that the Proprietorl of the Weekly Chronicle will be prepared to deliver, on the :SIXTH OF JULY any number of Portraits of the - Duke TY Wellington, forming No. I. of their " National Gallery," not exce-dino- T TWO HUNDRED THOUSANDI The Monthly Part, consisting of Two Portraits and Two Memoirs, bound in a handsome Wrapper, will be published at the end of each Month, price 2s. 6d. Wrappers will be sup plied in Quires, separately, for the convenience of the Trade. The Trade are also requested to observe that all order :sent to their London • Agents for Portraits must be u .derstood as ordering also the same number of Papers on the following week, in which the Memoir will be given. Office, 337, Strand. • Pri.o Is. .I)EAFNE'SS SVCCESSFULLY TREATED, by clearing out the Passages leading from the THROAT to the EAR, as satisfactorily shown in a Report of the Institution for curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville street., Piccadilly; with NOTES and CASES, By JAMES 'YEA RSLEY, ESQ., M. R. C. S., and • Surgeon to the• Institution. Published by Nisbet and- Co., Berners-street; and sold a tho Institution (or its benefit. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; ORMARRIAGEMEDI- - CALLY CONSIDERED. - An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price ne, N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Phpica! and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, .narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities 'of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical COW.. sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street, and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothhury, City. Just published by T: BILL, 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 MEMBE of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyn, - Catherine. street, Strand ; 'Fempleman, 348, Regent-street, London; Barlow, Birmingham; Ross and Nightingale, Liverporl ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Mum} ester ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country; QWEETNIAN'S DUBLIN STOUT.—In 1.3 consequence of the very great demand for this Superior Stout, Mr. SAMUEL AVELINE, of 40, Castle-street, Leicester-square, is appointed Agent for the West End of London. Wine and Beer Merchants, and others may be sup plied direct from the Brewery, (at Dublin prices), by applying as above ; or to James Hayden, Sole Consignee, 10, Little Tower-hill, near the Docks. Francis-court Brewery, Dublin, June 1839. TIENEKEY and COMPANY.—GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT, 23, High Hol born. Established 1831. —WILLIAM KISLING BURY, the SURVIVING PARTNER of Mr. HENEKEY, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that no alteration in the management or direction of this Establishment hts taken place in consequence of Mr. Henekey's decease, and that the business is continued precisely as heretofore. IV. K. haring (in conformity with the arrangements in their deed of Partnership) purchased the whole of his late Partner's share and interest therein, the Stock and Capital employed re main undisturbed; and, as the selection and purchasing of Wines, &e., was uniformly intrusted to the sole judgment and discretion of W. K..- he can with confidence assure the nume rous Friends of the Firm that the high character and quality of the Wines, &c., which have raised the Establishment to its present eminence, will be fully sustained. OCTAVES of MARSALA.—This mood and genuine WINE, of the highest quality, in octave or half quarter pipes, evntaining 111 gallons, brigilt and fit for immediate use, on a remittance of 6 1 . 103. cask included ; 12/. per quarter pipe ; 245, pei dozen. HENEKEY, HUNT, and COMP. • 323, High Holborn, opposite Gray's Inn. Caution.—G. Howley begs to inform his friends that no person of the name of " Hcnekey" is connected with any other house; he will thank them therefore to be careful in directing to " 323," as another firm having adopted the name of Henckey and Co. serious mistakes have occurred. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED DING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING' SOCIETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled agree• ably to Act of Parliame nt ; being the Alanufacturers in all its " tt , re at th e i r pr i ces. The quality, an d d ura bili ty , as branches. The system upon which this is conduct e d prec l u d es t h e pos sniobilhitoyusoef i c n o m L p o e n t d i toin e o n l: t o u r c m h e a a n i t ) i n fa e ct Society wishes it to be thoroughly understorel that they do not receive hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber dashers, but they make every article themselves, which enables them confidently to warrant their goods of the best materials, and if any fault appears within twelve months, it will he made good free of charge. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by whic h the meri ts and de cided advantage of purchasing at this establiflunen lean b e f a i r l y estimated. The funds of this Society provide for th e member s in sick ness,• old age, and burial ; they therefore sincerely hop e . t h at their humble endeavours will meet with public p atron age. Estimates given, and orders punctually exe c u ted ; an d lists of prices may be had is an extra c t , from which the follow in g Mahogany lounging chairs, covered with leather, with spring seats, 455. each ; mahogany chairs in horse - ha ir seatin g , 13-,. 9,1. each ; Trafalgar, 17s. - 6d. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 9 0 s. each ; mahogany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed steads, 60s. ; tent ditto, 0 0s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. ; japanned chairs, 25.; cane-seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress.. ing-tables, 6s. each ; japanned drawers, 345. each ; mahogany ditto, 445. ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from dust or smell, or the money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, stuffed with horse-hair, from 255. each ; couches, 6/. 10s. ; ditto 100 tables t from 4!. I Os. ; mahogany ditto, 70s. each ; fancy chairs, 7s. 6d. each. Window-curtains and bed-furnituies made from the newest designs. t/Id furniture cleaned, and re-made. Portable and solid furniture for Ship cabins, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegan:ly fitted. 71, Leadeuhall-street. C. LAVERS Secretary Earl of DURHAM. -JOSEPH SOMES., Esq. _TORS. Lord Petre Alexander Nairn, Esq. Hon. Francis Baring, M.P. John Pirie. Esq., Alderman John Ellerker Bouleott,.Esq. Sir Geo. Sinclair, Bart., MP. John William Buckle, Et+ John Abel Smith, Esq., MP. Russell Ellice, Esq. W. Thompson, Esq. , ,111. P. James Brodie Gordon, Esq. • Sir Henry Webb, Bart. • Thomas Alers Hankey, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. William Hutt, Esq., .11. P. Arthur Willis, Esq._ Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. George Frederick Young, Esq. BANKERS --Messrs. Smitz, Payne, and Smiths ; and Messrs. Wright and Co. STANDING COUNSEL—John Buckle, E..q. • Soaicirons—Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few. SECRETARY—John Ward, Esq. Office, No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi. The Directors hereby give notice that the appropriation of Shares will take place on Monday, the l.b•ot July next, and that. no applications for shares can be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Petsons intending to emigrate with the First Colony, in Angus', are advised that, in consequence of the very rapid sale of the lands (more than half the 110,000 selected acres being already.tlisposed of) immediat; application will be necessary in order to secure town and country sections in the first and principal settlement. By order of the Directors, • JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand Land Company's Office, Ju❑e Ig. 1F . 0). - ----• - NVALID INSTITUTION. _0- The DENHAM=PARK Establishment of the Institu tion is open for the - reception of rersons of both sexes in the upper walks of life suffering under mental .disturbance or ner vous ccimplaints, but who are still capable of appreciating the blessings of social intercourse. The invalids reside with. the resident Medical Officer and his lady as one united family. The visits of the usual Me dical Attendants and Friends are admitted at all times with out previous notice. The attendants are educated persons ; and recreation and amusement provided on the most liberal scale. Denham-park is a Proprietary Establishment, and managed by a Committee of Gentlemen, and under the general surveil lance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen and Gentlemen, who have no interest in the Institution but what is prompted by a desire to benefit mankind. The Resident Medical Officer is a member of the College of Physicians, and has the sole, direction of the medical treat ment of the invalids, and has no interest whatever in the emoluments of the Establishment. Apply for terms and prospectuses to the Secretary, James Taylor, Esq., addressed, Denham-park, near Uxbridge, Bucks. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, BALLARD against WHI FE, the Creditors of PHILIP WHITE, of Staines, in the County of Middlesex, Publican, but who had retired front business some years before his death, who died in the month of May, 1828, are, forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WitsoN, one of the Masters of the said Court ,at his Chambers in Southampton-buildin g s, Chancery lane, London, or in :default thereof they will he excluded the benefit of the said Decree. Dated this 20th day of June, 1819. HOUSES, -&e, to be LET, by JACKSON and CO., in various situations, in the following Trades, and many others 7 ff, Tea, Co.e. - Chop, and E at i ng H ouses ; Pnl ; Il ic 4 l ; l r o n u e s e e r s s ; ; Beer Generalllonis)ecsa Dealers r ; e w o , e r r e y e n Grocers ; Coal and; Bake, s; - Tobacco nists Potato Dealers ; Oa, Colour, and Italian I3usiness ; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Milkwalks ; Private Houses; Lodging Houses, Ice. Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and Co., Auctioneers, 26, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. PIICIiNIX EDMONTON.BREWERY ;v U in P e I s :E C R ider,rn Fuitur and e Lease, Plant, Casks, Horsiffects. NI it . 2 M A t r S e rpiN, n o f un C ee. as tlteh-asttr h e e e t Is F d a i l co t n i; nu a yt r i e, Assignees of . George Finister to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, Fore-strcyt, Upper Edmonton, on THU itsnAv, June `27, T a h t e E e a y l u e a n b , Item LEAST: ac c E it a r ) t b b l offer c e iH (E b e N p previously i o ll u made, m,Ey offices, residence and d?.ellifig-house adjoining, held for thirty six years, together with the nossly-erected, well-arranged plant, including a six-barrel copper, liquor back, four-quarter mash tun, refrigerator, and appropriate utensils, in one Lot. Also, on the satne day, in Lots, 130 dozen of fine WINES, 100 dozen of Dublin stout and cider, four pockets of hops, 230 casks in sizes, Lay horse, dray, harness, furniture of the usual description, domestic requisites, and effects. May be viewed three days prior to the sale, and particulars and 'catalogues had on the premises ; of Messrs. Jones and George, architects, Chatham; of D. ('annan, Esq., official assignee, 46, Finsbury-square; of Messrs. Wire and Child, solicitors, 9, St. Swithin's-lane ; and of Mr. Mason, 19, Castle-street, Falcon-square. -PA-bZAS-Arx - aW" -- r — kiN , S U1;01 , _ • RIAGE DEPOT, No. 8, FJNSIILTRY PLACE (Eight Doors from Finsbury-square).—The Public are re spectfully invited to inspect the STOCK of New and Second hand CARRIAGES of every descriptions, at such prices as will enable i\lerchants, Captains, and others to purchase Wholesale for Exportation. All new ,Carriages warranted for one year. Sadlety'and'llainess at whole Sale prices. Harness en hire. At 8, Finsbury-place, and 4, Bruton-strmt, Bond-street. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. WAIN and CO., TAILORS, &c., to HER - MAJESTY the QUEEN, 92, Fleet-street. Suit of Olive £4 10 Ditto of Blue and Black Ditto of Imperial Saxon 6 6 • Pair of Summer Trowsers from ... SuMnier Waistcoats from RAPER'S PATENT WATERPROOF. Messrs. RAPER and Co. beg to call the attention of the Trade and the' Public to their • PATENT WATER PROOF PROCES S , as applicable to all sorts of Fabrics ; and from recent improvements they can with great confidence recommend it at this season of the year, as being particularly suitable to the Waterproofing of Cachmeres, Camlets, Merinos, and every description of Summer Clothing. Messrs. R. and Co. have much pleasure in expressing their thanks, to the Wholesale and Retail Cloth 1-louses - and the Public, for the grat encouragement they continue to receive. TRONG SILVEIt-HANDLED TABLE .-KNIVES, with Steel Blades; Silver •hatulled Dessert Knives and Forks, with Silver blades and prongs ; also Mother o'Pearl and Ivory handled . Desserts, with silver, or plated on steel blades of the most recent fashion, and warranted of the best workmanship, either with or without mahogany case, lined with velvet, with partitions, are now offered at very moderate charges at JOHN COWIE'S Silver and Sheffield Plate Establishment, I, Holles-Etreet, Cavendish-square, opposite Bull's Library. SAINTLY MISREPRESENTATION TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sea.,—May I beg the kindness—the justice of an opportunity through your journal, to declare, as I now do in the face of my country, that a speech, reported, in almost all the London papers, as having been made by Mr. Colquhoun in the debate on National Education on Wednesday last, in so far as it imputes opinions to me hostile to the in clusion of education, of re e is ale re a d gro li s g s io lu paramount t a i o r t n , and eaapatnrtn—ioaups m of n ow five years published ; and a e by me, amounting (considering the un g enerous advanta g e of p lace, re ported to have been taken,and that for the second time) to p e rsecution. Id the 'lintes and Standard, where the report has the s•mptOM's of relision, being verbatim the same, in both, and marli:ng my alleged words with quotation commas, the passage I complain of runs thus : Mr. Simpson informed them that children were edu cated at the National School, from the ages of 2 to 14. " The Bible" he said, should not be taught front 2to 14. Masters should be dismissed for meddling with the subject of revealed religion. I would prohibit the teacher from any reference, in his lessons, to Christian doctrine or Christian history. The Bible had better not be placed in the secular school at all. Without this, we shall never carry into effect a system of National Education." These were the sentiments plainly as owed by Mr. Simpson. (The quotation commas are disposed as above in the report.) No, Sir, these words, as collocated for calumnious effect, he never London either s ospo Papers ken or so written by me. Only some were of report e port Mr. C. to have referred to evide nce g iven b y me, three years ago, before a Committee of Par li a me n t, as the source from which b e q uoted. But I deny that these words are th ere i n th e same offensive collocation. The passage, as re p o rted, is e partly invented, and partly culled and patched.together from various detached parts of a very l ong evidence; while not one of numerous explanatory p assage s i s g iven, in which I put on the records of Parliament my reite rated, pointed, and most anxious opinion that revealed religion should form a paramount part of education ; but be transferred from the incompetent secular teacher, to the'c"npetent religious pastor, This transference may be disliked, but it was most unjust and injurious to pass it over in silence. m a ny other religious professors, even some Reverend enemies, have quoted me in the same unwarrantable t one of them fairly! manner --no Alas ! for the cause that uses such weapons. I am, Sir, your obedient and obliged servant, JAMES SIMPSON. Northumberland -street, -Edinburgh, • June 22, 1839. the same views which I h ave long ad"' The Scottish Seceders 400 c ongregations, aa tveed N. 8.. ec s b e r : d Scotsman of 19th June. Mr. 13ailey Rose has been appointed Stipendiary Magistrate fur the Potteries. A meeting of the opponents of the New Poor-law took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, convened by public advertisement., which stated that, at'twelve o'c'ock, Ea'rl Stanhope would take the Chair. It was long past that hour, however, before any signs of a chairman appeared, and the impatience of an audi ence, neither very numerous nor peculiarly select, often ex pressed itself in the usual noisy manner. As i. approached nearer to one o'clock, these ebullitions became more frequent and violent. At length, some indiscreet individual, at an unknown corner of tit^ hall, uncourteously cried out, " Gentlemen; don't kick up such a row, the Chairman will be here directly ;" which was' of course the signal fora universal outbreak of laughter and hooting.. A person then addressed the meeting as to the im portance of punctuality, and the absurdity of wasting time, concluding by proposing that they " suffer it no longer," a sentiment which was loudly applauded. Another interval suc ceeded, diversified by similar occasional episodes. An indi vidual again complained of the delay, observing that Noble Lords should keep time with working men and men of business as they did with ladies and gentlemen at Exeter Hall.— ( Cheers.) Great symptoms were manifested of a desire to pro pose a premature Chairman ; but it was explained that Members of Parliament would understand that according to the usual cus tom it would be twelve for one. Soon after Earl Stanhope arrived, attended by Lord Teynham, Gen. Johnston, Mr. T. Duncombe, Mr. Walters (late M.P. for Berkshire ), and some other gentlemen. His LoRDSHIr was voted into the chair be acclamation. He said the question was, whether the people would tolerate with out the strongest resistance the arbitrary power of those Dicta tors, who would by our forefathers never have been endured.— ( Cheers)—whose powers were unconstitutional in their pria ciple, anal often cruel aid oapressive in their ()aeration (Cheers. ) Another question was, whether they would not insist upon the natural right of Englishmen—the right of self government—(Cheers)—the right of expending their own funds for those objects.and in that manner which they deemed best.—(Cheers.) Would the working classes—those who were the most useful class of society—(Cheers)—submit that the relief which they might require sbould•be dealt out to them at the tyrannical will of- these. despots; irresponsibly invested as they were, with such arbitrary powers, by an Act which had been truly characterized as the most infamous that had ever disgraced a Christian country ?—(Cheers.) To these . ques sions the reply from Englishmen could not fail to be, " We demand the immediate and total repeal of the New Law."— ( Loud cheering.) lle had ever been a friend to the*poor— ( Immense cheering)—and so -he. would continue, whether he received greater or less support.—(Continued -cheering. ) Ai to the declared " savings" of this law, it was a point of little importance—( Hear, hear)—for no paltry saving could. compensate for injustice to the poor.—( Cheers. ) But the fact was not that such savings had been really effected ; for who has not heard of the numerous eases of inhumanity and cruelty under this law ?—( Hear, hear)—and the savings so loudly talked of arose from the unu - qial demand for work, owing to those immense lines of railway which had during recent years been rapidly intersecting the country in every direction. He knew also that in some counties—Suffolk among the rest— though the poor-rates had diminished, the highway-rates had increased ; for it had been found impossibletodrive the poor into the bastile, in which the Dictators wished to confine them; and they had been therefore employed on the high-way.—( Hear, hear.) It was laid down in the Word of God that the labourer should receive the first produce of the earth.—(Cheers.) Now if the working classes had been really represented in the House of Commons—(Tremendous cheering)—this inhuman law would never have been passed.—(Cheers.) •In St. George's, Southwark, the poor-rates had diminished greatly before the passing of the Act; but since the Act, the poor-rates had in that, and in numerous other parishes greatly ine,reased. His Lordship read a letter from Lord Kenyon, apologising for non attendance, ant adding that no one could be more hostile to the Nev, Poor-law Act, or more ready to vote for its total repeal. The Noble Earl conclude.l-by exhorting those who spoke, not to embarrass this great subject (which appealed so clearly to the sympathies of Englishmen) by too minute details— ( Hear, hear)—and by calling upon the meeting to sup port him, if necessary, in the preset cation of order.—( Cheers. ) Mr. WILTERS moved the first resolution. Ha said the time had arrived when the law ought to be at an end, as was origi nally intended, but it seemed it was to go on a year longer. What reason was there to - suppose that the Act would be more able to support itself a year hence than it was now? The fact was, that the law could not be maintained unless by the expen sive apparatus of the Commissioners. Sir James Graham said upon the repeal of a the Corn-laws, that the result of such a Measure would be, That if rents were reduced 20 per cent. two thirds of the landed property in the country would change hands.--(Laughter, and a cry of " So much the better.") It was confessed that emigration was-one of the effects of this law. • Young.women were promised marriage' settlements in Australia and artisans high wages, plenty of cows, Sze.—( Hear. ) The Report of Lord Durham—most valuable in this respect— stated that in Canada numbers of settlers failed of success every year; and that emigration to that colony should have ceased long ago from this country. Besides the mi-eries of the passage out, there were the horrors of the workhouse at hone, and the agonies of separation from wife and children.—( Hear, hear.) ,By the law of God, every man, unable to work, or unable to procure work, was entitled to support out of the na tional funds. In the early period of our history, when monas teries were established, charity to the poor was constantly prac tised, but when they were abolished by Henry VIII., and the land given to great families—(Cheers)—the estates were no longer subject to these charges. Hence arose the necessity for the statute of Elizabeth.—( Hear, hear.) If the rights of the poor were invaded, the property of the rich would not long be safe.—( Hear, hear.) The evils of poverty were afflicting enough, without being aggravated by unjust deprivations.— ( Hear.) With retard to the administration of the Commis sioners, it had come to his knowledge that a clergyman had been advertised for, to superintend a large workhouse, at a salary of • 751. a year. The evidence on which the Act had been founded . • had been in many respects utterly delusive, and the inquiry which it was pretended had taken place into the operation of the Act, had been most partially conducted. The Hon. Oen -0,w... finished by moving a resolution.to the effect that ample experience af. the New Poor-law bad proved that it was un- Christian and inhume., beeauso it subjected the poor to an ir responsible tyranny, and unjustly assumed that they could always find work, and that when they had work their wages e sufficient.—(Cheers.) Lord TEYNHA3I seconded the resolution. He would not trouble the meeting with entering into details, or inquiring whether money had been, or could be saved, or rates diminished under the New Poor-law—that was but a small matter. The question was whether they were to have the Bill repealed or not?—( Hear, hear.) Who had passed the Bill ? Was it net the Parliament.—( Hear, heat.) How could they hope there fore ever to get it repealed until by the resolution and energies of the people, the people were fully represented in Parliament. Tremendous cheering.) He could not i mag i ne h ow th e Legislature could think of so degrading and insulting the peasants of England by such a Bill, when they could not tell how soon 500,000 men, as in the days of Napoleon, might en deavour tp invade England.—(Loud cheers.) The Noble Lard concluded by saving, that the people of England must petition against the Bill; for if it was agreed to for another five years they would never get it repealed.—(Cries of " No petitiAus," and•cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then rose to put the resolution, but war in terrupted by a person rising in the body 'of the meeting, who gave the name of WEBB, and who stated that he wished to move that certain words be added to the resolution, so as to give it a practical elTect, for he was a practical man.—( Cheers.) There was very little use in writing or talking—(Cheers)---they must actH(Cheers.) How was the Reform 11111 carried? Not by petitioning, bat by a universal commotion through the coun try.-Cheers.) The words he wished to be added to the resoletton were, " And that th;s meeting are of opinion that while Parliamentrepresents exclusively the wealthy classes, the New Poor Law Act will neither be repealed nor amended, nor any other law be made for the benefit of the producing classes, unless the people resolve to pay neither rates nor taxes, directly or indirectly, except. when demanded at the point of the bayonet ; and to this course this meeting is hereby pledged as an example to the country to do likewise."—( Some persons here com menced hissing, but those hisses Were immediately drowned by the vociferous cheering of the working men present.) Lord TEYNHAM thought the better way would be to allow the resolution to be carried, and those additional words to be moved as a separate resolution.—( Shouts of " No, no," " Go on Webb.") Mr. WEBB proceeded. No good was done in Parliament for 1 the people. Nothing was going on there but contests between . Whigs and Tories. Upon any day that a question was likely to be brought forward in any way concerning the people, there was no House, or otherwise there were very few present— (Cheers)—but they could come down in scores to pass the Police Bill—(Hisses)—and the whole of last week was con sumed hi discussing a paltry vote of 30,0001., which was to go towards educating the people ; while they could consent at once, without the least opposition, to a vote of 70,000/. for the erection of stables at Windsor.—( Loud cheers and hisses.) If the Queen w.4ited exercise, he would tell her how she iiight get more exercise for sevenpence than for 70,000/. Let her send one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber, whom she was so fond of, to a toy-shop, and buy a sixpenny skipping-rope—'he other penny would buy a birch.—('Tumultuous cheering and hisses.) He had always advocated the cause of the Monarchy— ( Laughter)—and at one of the Mary! bone Democrats' meet ings last week he had supported the Monarchy ; but he, with all humility, would tell her Majesty, through the Press, that the people would not be trampled on, and would not see their money squandered away without expressing their indignation.—( Loud cheers.) In Marylebone the rates had been reduced 'from 4s. 4d. to Is. I Id. • they had no New Poor Law there,—(Cheers.) lie hoped they would set an ex ample to the whole country, by agreeing to add the words of the resolution whirl. he had moved.—( Cheers. ) ' A Wounixe Max, who gave the name of Williams, se conded the Amendment. lie could tell the meeting of a plan by which they might put down the New Poor Law in six weeks Without petitioning or ar g uing.—( Hear, hear.) But was this the only law they wanted to get rid of?—(Loud cries of Hear, hear.) Who would encourage the New Poor Law ? The middle classes. Ile did not condemn the whole of the middle classes— some of them had pity for the poor, but the majority of them had not, and unless the working classes took the affair in their own hands, they would continue to be oppressed. For the last week he had not had fourteen hours to himself, and yet, with all his toil, he had only earned 235. with which to support a wife and family ; what could he save out of that for old age? In 4 parish of Shareditch, the New Poor Law Act had not been suffered to enter. In Bishopsgate and Bethnal Green it had bent adopted. IST,4W his advice was, let them deal with and sepport only those shopkeepers who lived in the parish of Sho , editch. —( Great cheering). But they must have Universal Suffrage ; for that was the stopping-stone to the liberty of the working man. When a tax was imposed on the middle classes they did not join with the working men to get it repealed, but they re duced the wages of the working man.—( Hear, hear). Was that to be endured?—(Cries of No, no.) If Mr. Waklcy, the Coroner, was there, he would ask him whether it was their duty to starve, if they could not get employment or money, w h en they saw food within their reach?—(Hear, hear.) If they allow Ai themselves to starve they committed suicide, and suicide was a,;ainst the laws of God.—(Cheers:) Yet twelve of the middle classes would sit down at an inque t and cry, although this peer man died of starvation in the streets, yet we must return a ver ' diet of " Died by the visitation of God."_ He would tell them to stop their mouths before they ga:e such a verdict, and not blaspheme the Alm iglity. —( Cheers.) If they must let their gr'e vances be known, let it be done in the shape of a demand, awl he hoped the people would show themselves determined to have • liberty even if they shed their heart's blood.—(Tumultuous cheering.) Mr. FIELnEsr, M.P., io addressing the meeting observed, that if they adopted the amendment they would do injustice to themselves, and do ' a great deal to retard the acquire ment of Universal Suffrage.—(Hear, near, and No, no.) That meeting had been convened for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the Poor LaW AmenctMent Act—an Act that struck 1 at the poor man, and they now saw Tories and Radicals on the APERsoN in the body of the Meeting—How many would you get to vote with you in the House of Commons ? FIELP.EN replied that he brought forward a motion in the House of CommonS for the repeal of the Act, and there were seventeen besides the tellers in favour of his motion.-- (Laughter.) That only showed that the House of Commons wanted mending—(Cheers)—and if they sent up petitions f,.r the repeal of the Act, those petitions condemned the Parlia ment that passed it in the most emphatic manner. Let them pass their resolutions for Univers - al Suffrage and Vote by Ballot at proper meetings. Mr. WEBB said his amendment did not go to Universal Suffrage. Thr CHAIRMAN said the amendment entertained the question of thixepresentation.—( Cries of "So it ought.") He did not say it ought not—(Laughter)—but he thought it was not orly competent hut unquestionably requisite, the amendment having introduced it, for Mr. -Fielders, if he thought Koper, to enter upon that or any other subject connected with the repre sentation.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. FIELnEx proceeded—Again the amendment went so for as to pledge them to pay neither rates nor taxes. Why, many ge'itlcinen might say that was illegal.—( Hear, hear, hear.) He would go a ny l engt h w al l the' working men in endeavouring to put them in that independent state they wished—is long as they confined themselves to legal and constitutional means ; but if he were asked to advocate violence and anarchy, he must at once with draw himself from them.—( Hear, hear.) His opinion was they would stand but a very small chance indeed by such means.—(Cries of No, no.) He; was only giving them his opinion, and they might take it at what it was worth, which was perhaps nothing.—( A laugh.) However, he thought they would do more by petitioning the Ilouse of Commons.— (Cries of ". No more petitions.") Mr. HETHMUNGTON could rot agree with the amendment proposed as it was at such a meeting-4 Cheers. ) No doubt, individually, they had a perfect right to act upon the suggestion contained in the amendment, but as a meeting they could not countenance it without rendering themselves liable to the law. It was in vain to expect any amelioration in the condition of the people from the present House of' Commons. There was a majority of the. Members against the people on the Corn-law question—a large majority •of them were against them on the Ballot. The resolution before the meeting was excellent in its kind, and he trusted it would be carried., Time proposer of the amendment might propose it as a substantive resolution if he pleosed, but he trusted he ovuold withdraw it as an amendment, fur it roust hurt their cause. Mr.- STIRLING begyrd'to say merely one word. He denied that the object of the West London Democratic Society vviis rebellion. They went for the principles contained in the People's Charter, and nothing further. Mr. LEBLOND said all the evils which lowered over the people, originated in the want of a fall, lair, and free representa tton in Parliament. The Poor-law Amendment Bill was Sin troduced, in. his opinion, for the purpose of lowering the con dition of the working classes—for the purpose of reducing the working classes for the benefit of the classes above them. The moment was at hand when the millions would no longer be trampled upon ; the time had nearly arrived when the statute book ought to be burned.—(Laughter.) The people must raise themselves upon the ashes of that book.—( Laughter. ) Let them take an example from' the hard-working bees ; they transported only the drones of their society. Many attemp's had been made to delude the people from the object of their desire. The Cornlaw question, and many others had been got up for the purpose of leading the people from the Charter. He cordially supported the amendment. Earl STAN HOVE put it to the meeting whether they were aware of the consequences of their.carrying the amendment. It was illegal, and he cited the case of Mr. Murphy against Church-rates as a case in point. That gentleman was in dicted for a conspiracy, and so would every one at that meeting be liable to the same fate if the amendment was carried. If the meeting determined that the amendment should be put, it would be his duty to withdraw. Mr. WEBB attempted to address the meeting, but was met by loud cries of " Withdraw, withdraw." The Seconder of the amendment gave it up, and the Noble Chairman then declared it to have fallen to the ground amidst loud cheers. The original Resoltition was then put mid carried unani mously. Mr. THOMAS said, that meeting was not convened for the purpose of considering the question of Universal Suffrage, but for the purpose of doing all in their power to oppose the New Poor Law. He called the attention of the meeting to some Bills which were now before Parliament, which would greatly tend to abridge the rights of rate-payers, and unless that meeting una nimously opposed them, their rights and privileges would be deeply invaded. He moved a resolution to the effect that the Poor-law had been the occasion of much misery to the unfor • tunate poor, and t. f great injustice to the rate-payer. He trusted that every one present would oppose any candidate for Parliament who would not pledge himself to oppose the bastile laws. Mr. WELLS seconded the motion. After sane confusion the resolution was put and carried. Mr. J. DA v moved that a petition, founded upon the resolu tions, be presented to the House of Lords by Earl Stanhope, and to the Ilouse of Commons by Mr. T. Duocombc. Mr. Boxia seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr. T. I)UNCO3I HE said he had been honoured by an invita tion from the Comm;ttee of the Anti-Poor-law Society, and attended in consequence to learn what was the opinion of those of his constituents who attended the meeting. He would with pleasure present their petition, and would support it to the utmost extent that the forms of the House would allow. He promised them that he would do all in his power to oppose the granting of the renewed power to the Poor law Commissioners, for if they got a renewal of three years it would extend to 30, perhaps to 300 years—there would be no end to them if it was not opposed at first. lie was decidedly opposed to the centralizing system—they might as well have three Lord Mayors in London, and 30 itinerant Aldermen— ' (Laughter)—to administer the Corporation Law as have the three Poor-law Commissioners. • He would be most happy to convey their sentiments to Parliament, acid support their wishes with all his power. . - General Joenvsox said it would give him much pleasure to second his Hon. Friend Mr. Duncombe in carrying out the wishes of the meeting. Had the hour been earlier he would have trespassed more at length ; as it was then late he would not detain them. Mr. PERCEvAL moved that the petition be presented to her Majesty in the form of an address. The - motion met with much opposition, and was lost upon a show of hands. Thanks were then voted to the Noble Chair man, which hiving been acknowledged, the meeting separated at half-past six o'clock. CARLO W ELECTION COMMITTEE The Committee met yesterday at eleven o'clock, and again proceeded with the vote of John Ca-penter, which has already occupied their :Ittention two days, and was not dce:ded at the usual hour of adjournment. FINDING QF THE 'WHOLE OF THE BODIES.--I 1 was erro neously stated in the Sunday papers that eleven lives Lad been lost on Thursday night at Chelsea; the fact ia, though a very melancholy one, that seven was the number drowned, five who were in the perry of Mr. Woolley, viz., that gen e:man, Y'r. Rush, Mr Lamb, Mr. Bruce, and Mr. Graham, and in the other boat Mr Fry ai d Mr. Griffiths. Ti.e body of Mr. Woolley was found on the shore near the Red House, and that of Mr. Bruce on Sunday morning, nearly opposite to it in the middle of the river. Mr. Fry's body was found on Sunday night off the Horseferry, Milbank; on the same evening the body of Mr. Griffiths was teen floating off Lambeth stairs, and immediately taken en shore. Though the boles had been hut a comparatively short time in the water they are greatly discoloured. The inquests on the bodies of Mr. Woolley, Mr. Bruce, and Mr. Griffiths will be held this day: INQUEST UPON Two OTHER OF TIIE BODIES —Yester day an inquisition was taken before Mr. Wekley and a respectable Jury, at the Swan Tavern, Paradise-walk, Chelsea, on the body of Mr. John Lamb, dressing case maker, aged 26, of Cockspur-street, Pall mall, who was one of the ill-fated party of gentlemen that were drowned on Thursday evening last. Mr. Henry Heal', of No. 1, Vine Cottage, Thistle-grove, Old Brompton, a clerk in the County ire Office, stated that be knew the deceased About a quarter to ten o'clock, on Thursday evening, be left Putney in a boat, with the deceased and fout others, to come to Chelsea. The deceased did not row, but sat on witness's right. All the party were perfectly sober, and Mr. Bruce, a very heavy gentleman, was sitting behind the seat in the stern. The boat went very well until they reached Battersea-bridge' when, after about seven strokes had been pulled thro ug h the bridge, there was such a noise of the rus.ling of the water that witness called out— "ls this a steamer coming." Mr. Bruce immediately afterwards exclaimed, " The - boat is filling at the stern," at the same time standing up. Several of the party re requested Mr. Bruce to sit down, and he did, but shortly after rose again, and the water rushed into the boat in an oblique direction, and almost instantly sunk. Witness who was saved by clinging to the boat, did not see the body of the deceased until after it Was brought to tire abov e Ileum The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally' drowned." An inquest was held upon another of the bodies, before Mr. Higgs, at the 1.3 ,- own Bear, Alilb lo k, las evenins, and a sim ler verdict was returned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hanwhire Telegraph.) . PORTSMOUTii, JUNE 22.--The Boadicea tra,.sport, Lieu!. Ward agent, arrived this morning, from Be, wlicnce she saitecton the 21st May. She has brAight home 150 convicts, and a few military invalids, under the charge of 'Captain—Lindsay, of the Royal Artillery. The Mad, gasear frigate and Smike brig, were lying at Bermuda ; the former had arrived - there a few days ia-r•viondy, 'from Vera C, uz, with freight on board, for the Commissariat, and was about to proceed will freight for the Corcruissa. r i c a t n a g t , t a 4 n u d e b ch completed 1 7 l f e en t d a a n s d t. go o he t S J n a nc ke ia t . v ; s Ta d r e fi Commander-in-Chief, Sir Tho mas Harvey, sailed for Halifax, with his flag on board th e I nconstant, on t h e 14 t h May ; Commodore Douglas, with his b roo d pennant on board the Modeste, on the 11th May, fur o Jamaica ata the Crocodile, on the same day, for Newfoundland. The Blenheim, 72, Captain Sir Henry Senhouse, K. C. H., is advancing fast in her equipment, at Sheerness, but wants nelrly 200 men to complete: She will pro bably be sent shortly to one of the Scotch ports for sea men. The WinehUster, •lyirg -at the Nore, is deficient about 90 men; she was paid on Thursday, and was to sail yesterday, for the Downs and Spithead. She will bring to this pert a detachment cf marines, to relieve the party now at Pembroke; whither, we believe, the Hydra will convey them. The Camperdown is ordered to - be taken into deck, at Sheerness, immediately. The Avon steamer, Mr. John King master, arrived on Sunday from Sheerness with the remainder of the 821 depot, which landed on Monday. On Tuesday she em barked a detachment of the 60th (Rifles), and sailed for Cork, whence she returned this evening. The Edinburgh, 74, Captain Henderson, is hourly ex pected at Soithead. The Bentoow, 72, anchored in the Downs on Tuesday, where she received a North Sea pilot. The Columbine, 16, Commander Elliot, sailed from Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, to the West Coast, on the 15th April. The Seaflower cutter, Lieutenant Robilliard, arrived on Wednesday from Jersey. The Gorgon, steam frigate has been commissioned at Sheerness. The Dasher steamer, arrived on Thursday from Wey mouth, with general service men, and returned yesterday. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. B ip \ e i n ro c o er d , thon)c Pere grinet t‘ t hPePß°llo3lreenlnih:eNiaTm:.d. —Commander.—John Lieutenants—Samuel Charlesnaa%Adtes. charge of mails on board contract steam vessels, between aj t c m° h lll , lne to be Agents i Liverpool and Kingston; W. B. Strugnell, to the Sema phore station, at Esher; George Clarke Mends, and Edward Charles Smith, to the Blenheim. Surgeon— James E. Goodridgc, to Clio, vice Muirhead's appoint ment cancelled. Master—W. Hornby Thompson, to the Blenheim. Surgeon—John Mein, to the Blenheim. Chaplain—Rev. George Cooper, to the Blenheim. Pur ser—R. W. Whichelo, to the Blenheim. Assistant Sur geon—W. P. Comining, M.D., to the Bknheini. shipmen—Hon. Oliver Lambert, to the Benbow ; C. Cerjat, to the Clio. Vol. Ist. Class—Frederick Frank land, to the Revenge. Naval Instructors and School. masters—George Jackson, to the Revenge ; Win. Searle, to the Druid; G. F. Parker, to the Blenheim. Roy Al. NlAittNEs.—Captain James Whitcomb, and Se cond Lieutenants. George W. Whiting and Richard Far mar, to the Blenheim ; Capt. Doman, of the Portsmouth Division, is orderea to join the divisioa at Pembroke. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) • Lisao . N, , JUNE 17.—The Harmony, Bursor, from hence to Figueira,,in getting under weigh 15th iust., got foul of Porto St. Sa, Quinita de Visuvis, the latter lost foremast, foretop mast, and damaged bulwarks, paddle-box, &c., the former lost her boom, hulwarkF, &c. CLYDE, JUNE 21.—The Four Brother ,Jarvis, from hence to Leith, in going down the firer grounded en an anchor which went through her bottom, and must diEcliarge her cargo. HOLYHEAD, JUNE 22.—A bottle, with er.e . following, was picked up yciterday at the back of the Read :—" The Arcadra, off the coast of Ireland, 01 well, with a nice breeze, but in great confusion, April 13, 1839." VESSF,LS SPOKEN WlTlL—licnry, New !Lifland to England, 19 tilt , lat. 11, long. 21, by . her M"je6ty' s s hip arrived at . Portsmouth; Christiana, of Shields, bound to Quebec, 15;11 ult., lat. 43, long 47; Ann and Mary, of Dublin, bound to Quebec, 10, lat. 43, lung. 50. Cambridge, Liverpool, to New York, 8 inst., lat. 49, long 45 ; Calcutta, of London, 20, lat. 49, long. I', 1)v the Petrel (packet), arrived at Falmouth ; Robert `Vat(, Savannah to Liverplol, 3d i u t., lat. 41, Lug. 53 ; Otto. man, Lai.,Yrcen. Attona. to Rio Janeiro, 21 Ap.il, lat. 15, S., long. 84, W., by the Daniel, arrived.at Gibraltar. GLASGOW ELECTION. Last night at the large meeting held in the Bazaar for • the benefit of the wives and families of the five banished cotton spinn"rs, Mr. Gillespie read a letter from Mr. licargus O'Connor, arming himself as a candidate for the City at the coming election. He adds, however, that he only intends to address the electors and take the seas' of the meeting at the nomination.—Scots Times of Saturday. last. _ _ _ Mr. O'Connell has given 100!. in money, be sides a large quantity of potatoes and oatmeal, to the starving peasantry of Darrynane and Cahireiveen. To the Irish landlords generally we say, " Do thou likewise." • THE PRESS. KILMA IN lIA M PRISON. --.. (From the Dithlin Pilot.)—Testimonies from quarters, winch render sympathy doubly valuah!e, continue to pour in upon us, expressive of the opinion entertained of the in carceration and heavy mulcting - under which we suffer. Many of the public seem to fasten on the Sam Grey case as the most grievous. We assert firmly—mad sh a ll here after provethat the sentence under which w e su ff er t h ree months' imprisonment and heavy fine, is, it' possibl e , t h e more grievous of the two. The article for which we are in Kilmainharn prison for three months did not rsflect in the remotest degree on private cheracter. It discussed a public t - ansaction connee.ted nith a court of law—it related to as unjust a sentenee as ever _was passed on a Colonel Charles Wyndham, of Rog ate, accortllng, police-efficer in the dischir ge o f hi s d uty - a sentence disinterested evidence having to t h e Brighton Gazette, will start at the next election for passed under a mistake, we are nal S a g to adroit—the only the Western Division of the county in opposition to Lord according to usual Surrey, and our Contemporary is quite- in extacies at the custom, included in th e indictment. We credited that beam, prospect. Colonel Wyndham is a gentleman yet unknown evidence ;We rendered it available for the instruction of a to political fame, and we should think, was more court of law, and we are here, without having that evidence attached to his dogs and horses than to any political party. alluded to in our sentence—without having written one The Tories were, however, in distress for a man to play word which we did net believe—ore word which we hod offagainst the Catholic Lord Surrey, and Colonel Wyatt- not at least untainted evidence to sustain, or one weed ham has kindly lent them the countenance of his name. which could be in the remotest degri c connected with pi i- The Tories cannot but know well enough that the Colonel vete malice. Under such circurnstare .5 set receive with has but little chance ; but by his condescending to stand, pride and pleasure the following alleviations of injury and it will enable them to wreak tlseir spite and put the Duke testimonies of pubUc opinion :—[flare follows a letter of Norfolk and his son in some inconvenience and expense. from the Rev. Dr. K enned y , inceosin g 10!. who s a ys , This is the utmost they really ca l cu l a t e upon — an d this is "We cannot rescue his person ( Mr. Barrett's) from the done avowedly because his Grace the Duke of Norfolk will dungeon—we should endeavour, at least, to cheer him in not sacrifice his principles to Toryism and oppose Mr. its gloom, and to save his property from destruction." The Salomons in the Rape of Bramber. Colonel Wyndham. sum of 10'. also is sent to the subscription from Eaton who by the death of the Earl o f Ee remon t, came into the square, and one peun-I from the neighbourhood of possession of large property, is an amiable, well-disposed Tullamore.l man, and we believe h e h as b een f a i r l y harassed into what B IBLE ikloNToror.Y.—We are glad to . learri, can only be regarded as a vexatious and ungenerous op- that the various Dissenting congregations in this city posifion.—Brighton Herald. have promptly expressed their dissati,faction with the new THE PEERAGE - AND BA RONETAGE. Ti"e Goren:me:it plan of Bible mono F olv. In • the course of merits of Mr. Burke'. a d m i ra bl e P eers e and Baronet ge t hi s wee k, poisons have been sent off to Parliament frona• g ,, are so univer sa lly acknowledged, and the particular fca- the three Secession Churches, the three Inde p endent tures in whi c h it excels all others are so well appreciated, Churches, the Relief Church, St. Andre es-street, and the that in announcing a new and improved e d ition of it, Baptist Congregations, John-street and Silver-street. At nothing more is neede than to notice the pints in which the same time, a memorial, subscribed by the ministers and d the work has been obviously and importantly improved. office hearers of these Christian Societies, was forwarded In the first place , it comp rises all the new Peers and B aro- to Mr. Bannerman, with a reauest that he would present nets (the latter. exclusively). Secondly, it gives many it to her M jesty's Government. We arc much mistaken i n teresting details relative to such titles as have recenly if the Government will venture to carry through their been revived in the new creations ; and thirdly, it contains I'' an in the face cf the indignant remonstrances ht have a considerable body of, novel and highly curious and irate- be en sent from all parts of this kingdom.—.Abesdeen resting natter in reference to the collateral connexions of Herald. the various families of the Nobility. In connexion with A STEP TOWARDS TEMPERANCE--The sterling and important features of this kind, it is scarcely Lords of the Admiralty have issued orders pro hibiti ng necessary to point attention to the new illustrative features women and children, when embarted on board any of her Majesty's which give so gorgeous a character to this splendid , ships or troop-ships, the usu al p ro p orti on of volume. . spiri:s, but in consideration thereo f, have g rained t hem ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.—Messrs. Evans I double allowance of tea, cocoa , and sugar.—Harnpshire and Wheelton were yesterday afternoon elected 'Sheriffs Telegraph. for the year ensuing without any opposition. The Chain- THE LADY FLORA ITASTINGS•—Drs. Cham berlain and other officers were re-elected as a matt er of hers and Holland, who have been in daily attendance on on her lA-. course. Lady Flora Hastings for some days past, were of opinion The Junior Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin,evening have drawn up a petition to the Queen, praying that her ir l i a he a r Ladyship's'light a m endmentstate. had The taken llaci place uis yesterd ay e r t i sy --aree.oneas Majesty would be graciously pleased to repeal the statute of Hastings are still under the greateat anxiety of celibacy, which prevents them from marrying. The clysh's.'; account. and are daily at the P a l ac ,. tier l.a. petition will be presented to her Majesty by Doctor Le. dy-ship's sister, Lady Soph ia Hastings, arrived Ye s terday froy, one of the Members of the Univer s i ty . morning from Scotland. EDUCATION PETITIONS. --Petitions for a na- • UNPRECEDENTED TRA VELLING. Two 13ri tional system, 2 with 3,315 signatures ; a • gainst any .system fish officers of the Royal Artillery we r e on parade - with their not founded on the p ri nciples of the Eetablished Church, 1 battalion en Friday two weeks at Woolwich, - England 242 with 26,603 signatures ; against proposed scheme. ! (some miles on the eastern side of London) oat an d dining on 2,872 with 355,661 signatures ;i n f avou r of proposed 1 Sunday with one of their countrymen, Beltzboover's scheme, 57 with 40,109 signatures; against al tered plan , 5 H otel, in Baltimore. They came by the G reat Western. with 1,156 ; and one, with one signature, relative to the —Baltimore PatrEnt. meeting at Kennington. - 4.0•1% .__..., The Sheriff, as in duty bound, has ordered the election to proceed en Monday first. If th-re be no opposition to Mr. Oswald, be will, as a matter of course, be declared Member for Glasgow on that day, in the place of Lord William, B2ntinck. But, if opposition to Mr. Oswald be made, either by the Tories or the Chartists, the Sheriff, we presume, will order the poling on the part of the electors, to take place on the Tuesday or the Wednesday. At pro sent, however, there is not the slightest prospect of any real opposition to Mr. Oswald. But the Tories are up to all sorts of cunning. They may come out at the very last hour, with the Chartists, ton, under their wing, provided the usual retaining fee be given to some of their leaders. But, if they do make their appearance, we are confident thcv will be both soundly drubbed at the instance of Mr. •Os.wald.—Scotch Reformers Gazelle. •